St. Louis Argus

KU KLUX KLAN IS WORKING HARD FOR A FOOT-HOLD HERE Efforts Being Made To Enlist High Police Officers And Judges So The Klan Will Be Protected In Its Bloody Work. Texas Cases Cited By The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Many Instances Of Unjust Methods. Warning has been given the people of St. Louis against the infamous Ku Klux Klan which is rapidly being organized in this city of Texas. A representative of the Argus was told a few days ago that secret meetings of the Klan are being held in St. Louis, weeks behind closed doors in a doft town hotel where the "luxx secret" of the organization are unfolded. Only those that are invited and "concluded for" are admitted to these meetings. It is said that the personal representative of Imperial militia of Atlanta does most of the talking, urging all to join at ten dollars a piece as an "act of good faith" and for the benefit that will come to those who Join. a secret society by local Negroes to combat the Ku Klux Klan has been ordered by Chief of Police Strait which has numerous reports of the organization which he refuses to give out. The organization which a branch of the national organization knows the Blood Brotherhood, and has approximately 700 members in Dallas. The capture of munition and guns in a house in the Negro district was made by Officer C. R. Wood in a raid last night. The report showed that the guns were supposed to have been brought to Dallas by Negro refugees from Tulsa. Most of the information obtained by the local police has been obtained Sheriffs And Police Chiefs Wanted. A deal of stress is laid upon getting new members and the "gobblin" tells his hearers that by all means get the Sheriffs and Chief of Police as members. He went so far as to say that no chapter of the Ku Klux Klan was complete unless these officials were members. The Negroes and Jews Barred. The Negroes of America are bitterly attacked by the organizers. Putting their emphasis upon "white supremacy," Social equality, and "Negro rising," saying that the Negroes are getting to the place where they are seeking offices and are running for office in those states where they are allowed to vote. A velled attack is made upon the Jews by saying members must believe in Christ.* And in fact, when the leader is through talking one don't know just what the object of the organization is except against the Negroes. It seems that anything to make up the card is eager sought by the speakers. A deal of laughter was elected from the audience where one of the speakers told of some of the activities of the Klan in other cities and states. And while our informant did not tell just what had been done, we below give some of the recent activities as has been recorded by the public press: Mobile Colored Doctors Get Threat From Ku Klux Klan MOBILE, Ala., July 5—Mobile city and County Ku Klux Klan, said to number 3,500, distributed bills through out the city Saturday night and Sunday morning threatening colored doctors. The sign said: "Seveny-two hours after this notice you must have the word 'colored' posted on your signs. This waiting on white patients must be stopped. You'll know this in the next case you attend, so don't blame us, because you have been warned. This is no Negro whipping" organization, but should occasion arise, be assured we will not hesitate. Police Captain Suspended After Ku Klux Klan Fald PENSACOLA, Fla., July 10—Captain of Police E. E. Harper has been suspended by Commissioner-Prou hysterization into his allege dressed in the costume of the Ku Klux Klan who Friday night ordered Chris Lochas to leave the city. Lochas left, The men appeared late at night in automobiles in front of Loachs' restaurant. Three white men, wearing long, white robes with white hoods over their heads, leaving only their eyes visible, walked into the cafe and written letter signed "K. K. E." The officer directed Loachs to "take your choices of the trains leaving town, but not take too long." Capt. Harper was in the café talking to the proprietor when the men entered. He said later he thought the men were members of some Greek order celebrating an anniversary. Three Texans Arrested "For Public Capping," WACO, Tex. Only 8.2 Chains of "white camping" were fled, against three men today who were arrested as they were returning to this city with a victim who had been tarred and feathered. It, Cummings, the victim said he had been warned to leave Waco by a note signed by "Ku Khix Khan" and that a few days ago an effort was made to mask men to take him from his home. County Attorney Tierry said today that other arrests might be expected. Man, Freed by Jury Bidy Mishter, treated by K. K. K. Forced to Flee. BELTON, Tewas, July, 8—A man named Robert, by a small amount of "masked white men," Thursday night, spirited away in automobiles to Cedar Brakes, just outside the city and given between 50 and 60 lifeshes with a whip. Later he was returned to Belton, and told to walk the streets until midnight and then leave back which read: "Whipped by the Ku Klux Klan." The St. Louis Argus a secret society by local Negroes to combat the Ku Klux Klan has been ordered by Chief of Police Strafi who has numerous reports of the organization which he refuses to give out. The organization is said to be a branch of the national organization known as the Blood Brotherhood, and has approximately 700 members in Dallas. The capture of munition and guns in a house in the Negro district was made by Officer C. R. Wood in a raid last night. The report showed that the guns were supposed to have been brought to Dallas by Negro residents. Most of the information obtained by the local police has been obtained through Negro residents who are against the organization for fear it will cause a racial war. The black organization is said to have adopted "We bite like a snake" as its slogan and to be holding secret drills in a secluded section of Dallas county. Austin, Texas, Court To Examine The Ku Klux Klan AUSTIN Tex., July 8.—The Travis county grand jury was instructed last week by Judge James R. Hamilton of the Criminal District Court to make an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan in Austin. That there was such an organization in the Texas capital was not known until the posting of placards in flaming letters giving warning to certain groups. These placards were posted in conspicuous places. Judge Hamilton ordered the grand jury to "make a thorough investigation of this unlawful, clandestine organization and of the peace officers of this city and county." Instructions were also given to the grand jury "to take such action as the weight of reason dictates and the law directs, under the advice of the county and District Attorney's." Two organization of a Ku Klux Klan in Austin is viewed by District Judge Hamilton as an indictment by inference against local peace officers and the law directs, under the advice of the law had created the desire for the organization of the secret order. "All the offences named in the Ku Klux Khan proclamation are condemned by the penal code of this State with a just and adequate penalty for each and every violation of the law, and every violation of the grand jurisprudence." The code of criminal procedure of Texas provides the mode and method for the punishment of all offenses known to the black catalogue of crime. It provides for the courts, grand juries, pelts, luries, prosecuting attorneys, sheriffs, constables, police, detectives and as many regular and special detectives of the laws of this State, backed by the Governor and the State militia." Judge Hamilton further charged that the law says an offender, shall first be arrested under a legal warrant, and either be indicted by a grand jury, legally empaired, sworn and charged, or by complaint propelled, and as the law 'directs, filed in the court with competent jurisdiction to try the case." Trial by Jury "The constitution of this State says the defendant has the right of trial by a jury of his peers under the supervision of the court. It is no fault of the law that it is not enforced. Provisions of the law are broad-minded. A lawsuit for a wrongful fault lies with the officers. A public office is not a private snap, but a position of public trust, and any officer who is incompetent or derelict of his duties or unwilling to attend to them as with the same degree of care and caution as he would attend to his own private business is disqualified and unit to hold an office of public trust, and to be held accountable for making a careful investigation of the officers of this court and see that they are performing their duties as the law directs. "You are instructed that no clausesdefine organization of masked men has a right at night time to visit the house, take the sake in law in their own hands and act as the sheriff, judge, jury and lord high executioner and in that mode and manner meet 'but punishment to any private citizen." JULY 4 RIOT BLOWS OVER WASHINGTON, D. C. July 7-21. Riot, revolution, bloodshed and a few other activities indicative of animalism in ferment were scheduled to begin on Monday, April 4, if we can believe the whispering campaign of the Ku-Klux-Klan in the national capital. Every effort was made by this secret anti-Jew, anti-Catholic, anti-Negro organization to incite the masses to Negroes, Catholics and Jews. Published In The Interest Of Colored People Howard Graduates Denied Scholarships Unless They Agree To Practice In South Victims Of Race War Building Huts Under Ghastly Conditions. Are In Need Of Clothes, Bedding And Household Utensils. By Geo. W. Huekner (Special Representative, National Urban League) TULSA, Okla., July 14. The first impression one gets upon returning to Tulsa is the changed spirit of the Negroes. No longer do they sit around and discuss their losses. On the contrary, they are busy building huts, enlarging their tents, and getting ready to stay. There are also more people here now. I found upon my visitation, many who have gone as far as Canada are now returning to Tulsa. Building Begins Several new buildings are now going up in Greenwood. After the permits were issued with much reluctance. In some cases, I am told, Negroes have begun, rebuilding without permits. It now seems evident that the Negro section as a whole will not be built until the whites for an industrial district. The idea of "grabbing" the Negro section has brought about the most resentful attitude on the part of Negroes and they are determined that they shall not be killed and looted, and "cuffed" as well. Attitude of Whites The attitude of the whites has not changed since the resection set in. At first, there was the emotion for repairs "blow up" of the city administration and the consequent affixing of the blame for the riot upon the Negroes. The feeling now is one of nonchalance and many of the influential whites have gone away for the Summer. Site for the Negro district has already been selected by those who own the property. The intention of the site is therefore obvious to any one. That the Negroes will never occupy it seems definitely certain, however. Negroes Deserve Help To smile and slag under such ghostly conditions is indeed unimobbedable. Negroes should easily assist the thousands of Negroes who are now homeless in Tuscalo. The need of temporary relief in food and clothing has been sufficiently met, but there is a very urgent need for bedding and cooking materials and household articles. With the exception of the Union Memorial Church, St. Louis has not done its duties. Over Tuscalo salts are to be filed against the city and county for damages. This will call for money for securing affidavits, etc. The colored papers could be the churches, lodges and other groups could render no larger human service than by helping these destitute and deserving people in their hour of blackest despair. Here is the greatest opportunity to show our Race loyalty in a most tangible way. Will St. Louis do her full duty? AS USUAL MURDER IS CHARGED TO SOME "UNKNOWN NEGROES" Associated Negro Press. Alexandra,辽宁, July 13—George Lewis, who resided in the Hinston community, was assassinated last Sunday night, at about 9:30 o'clock whil- day night, in his field destroying ants, which were depredating on his crop. He was fired upon by some unidentified person, with a load of buckshot. The charge took effect in his left shoulder and the left side of his head, killing him im- inately. The reason for the murder was that the man had only been a resident of the community for a few months. He conducted a small store, and no one in the section knew anything of his past history. Acting Coroner, Ralph Klatpatrek, held an inquest over the body and a verdict was, rendered by the jury to the effect that he came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of unknown Negroes. NOT SURE WHETHER THIS WAS A NEGRO Associated Negro Press McNARY, La, July 13—An unsuccessful attempt was made last Sunday officials with blood hounds to trai m a s s u l l t o M c a s s o n w i f e o f a s s u l l t o M c a s s o n . Mrs M c a s s o n was at home with her children during the absence of her husband when the intruder entered the room and seized her. She fought him vigorously and during the swiffle was thankful. How greedy frightened the man away and the alarm was given. As soon as Deputy Vance could procure dogs he went to McNARY, where they took the trail and followed it to Glennora and into the woods a quarter of a mile from there, where it wilted. Mrs. M c a s s o n was unable to say her name, nor was white or ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,JULY 15,1921 COLORED COLLEGE GIRLS REFUSE Tn ROOM OUTSIDE EAST ST. LOUIS TO PAY RIOT DAMAGES Sinister Move By The Educational Board Proves Organized Conspiracy To Relegate Race To South Through Well Constructed Program Of Action Washington Tribute WASHINGTON, D.C.—There seems to be a general concerted action by men of money and influence to keep the colored man subdued and subjected to Living inly in the southern section of this country. This has been brought to light in more ways than one and has its far reaching influence through our schools and colleges. As a result where graduated at the Hospital University School, Miss Carrie J. Sutton, of San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Sutton applied for and received a $1,200 scholarship given by Julius Rosenwald, through the General Educational Board of New York City, to further the study of medicine. After receiving the scholarship she found that she could enter Freeport's Hospital as an intern and she asked that the scholarship be deferred until after she had finished her internship. She was admitted for a year at the first of July she was the internee at the hospital, being the only woman that had ever been admitted in such capacity during the history of the hospital. In May she applied for the scholarship to be used this year, from the General Educational Board. There were three other doctors who applied for scholarships to the General Education Board this year: Dr. W. C. Johnson, now an interior at Freedman's Hospital; Dr. C. C. Cook and Nighway of Medicine. Each of the physicians resolved from the President, Dr. Abraham Fixener, of the General Educational Board, to the effect that they were ineligible unless they were going to practice in the South. While Dr. Sutton's home is in San Antonio, she is thinking of practicing in "the Middle West" as she stated to representative of the Trimune. Dr. Sutton said: "I do not know just where I will invite to pursue my profession; and do not feel that we should be able to practice in any certain section of this country where bonas, of being the "home of the free," I sent the letter on to my father for his consideration but do not think that I shall press the claim for the scholarship." Julius Rosenwald poses as a great friend to colored people and is a trainee of the Institute. Dr. Rosenwald instructs graduates in medicine to take fundamental medicine with the provision that the one receiving the scholarship must agree to participate in the South. This insidious propaganda is being spread through our educational institutions by making gifts with strings to them. "The invisible, governing powers of our schools weld far into the heart of the South, to hold the race in the South than the average 'human realizes.' This letter discloses a link in the chain that is being forged by "the powers that be" who dominate the Board of Directors of our various educational institutions. Harvard Director, A Southerner, Advised. They. Do This To Avoid Friction. BOSTON. Mass., July 13. That the octopus or Race prejudice, is not a monoply of the South is becoming more and more apparent. A few days ago, three colored girls, who had travelled for some distance after having arrived at their school, the Bard College Summer School by tickets sent them from Harvard-fair Harvard, were told to seek rooms elsewhere for their own pleasure and happiness. They were told that while those in authority had no objection to their presence in the dormitories at Gore and Standish Halls, it was feared their presence would not be acceptable to the other girls. Through an accident these girls believing that their "interests" were being looked into went awar in search of rooms in the colored district of Cambridge. Accidently they ran into Mr. Emory T. Morris, the story goes, gave their servants of the school and very soon Mr. Morris got busy. The director of the Summer School was told after a conference that the girls had no objection to roaming in the halls and the matter ended. They are now full-fledged students in the school enjoying all the privileges conferred by the school. The new director of the Harvard Summer School is Mr. John Murray Tucker. It is reported that he has been largely responsible for this recent Harvard happening. It is not the only reason Mr. Tucker is a Southerner of not. There is a current rumor that the Japanese are going to use their new super-Dreadnaught for plastic parties. If Mr. Taff will remember that we are not a child race it might help him to become a, not, rate Chief Justice. St. Louisan Indorsed For Diplomatic Post DR. CHAS. H. PHILLIPS, Jr. It will be of interest to St. Louisans to know, according to Washington dispatches, that Dr. Charles Henry Phillips Jr. of St. Louis has been recommended to President Harding as Minister to Haiti. Hon. L. C. Dyer of St. Louis took the recommendation to President Harding and urged the appointment of Dr. Phillips and fold the President that Dr. Phillips was a man of education and ability, and was the son of Bishop Phillips of the Great C. M. E. Church. The驻华特务 States that Colored men will be appointed to both Haiti and Liberia. Dr. Phillips has been prominently mentioned for Register of United States Treasury and it is understood he had strong backings for that office. But as there has been some doubt as to whether this office would go to a member of the race. Dr. Phillips' friends have set up the movement to have him appointed to this Haitian state. Dr. Phillips has been an ardent supporter of President Harding and is highly regarded by the party leaders of the State. As has been stated, Congressman Dyer presented Dr. Phillips' recommendations to President Harding and in support of his arguments it was cited that no race man in the state has been more loyal to the Republican Party than the doctor. Local polling claim for him that he was a congressman and a congresswoman. Dyer Senator Spencer and whom he strongly supported during the recent mayoral election. Dr. Phillips is known as a brilliant orator and statesman and his friends believe he will all the diplomatic post with honor and credit to his nation. When seen by an Argus reporter and asked whether he would accept the invitation to join him Dr. Phillips said: "The man was somewhat surprising but of course very gratifying. I deeply appreciate the activity of my friends and whatever the outcome I assure them and party: the same loyalty in the future that characterizes my past. My humble services are always at the command of my Party, my face. It may be mentioned here that Dr. Phillips is to respond to the address of welcome at the World's Economic Conference at London in September and he will also attend the Pan Am Games Conference at Brussels and Paris this fall. City Will Begin Monday To Pay Judgements Amounting To $264,532 For Loss Of Life And Property. East St. Louis will begin the payment of $264,532.46 in judgments against the city for injuries loss of life and property incurred by July 2, 1047. At the same time, other judgments against the city, mostly on special improvement bonds, will be paid, bringing the total amount to be paid out to $454,000. The money obtained for these purposes was obtained by a bond issue and the sale of bonds, which were purchased by the Liberty Central Trust and Savings Bank of East St. Louis, and the National Trust Co. of Chiles and the National Trust Co. of Chiles, placed in three East St. Louis banks and the issuance of riot claims will be started Monday. Persons with riot claims against the city will present them after 9 a.m. Monday at the office of the City Comptroller. After the claims are verified by the court records, checks will be issued immediately. Many holders of claims waived the interest in such riot claims totaling $10,000. The total of the riot claims and the judgments and interest against the city totaled $771,026.38. In the improvement bond cases, the city had taken the money out of improvement funds for other municipal purposes, whereupon the bondholders signed and obtained judgments. NEGRO POLICE IN UNIFORM ARE NOW ASSURED NEGRO APPOINTED DIST. ATTORNEY Col. William Hayward, U. S. Dist. Attorney, Appoints James C. Thomas To Be A Member of His Staff. NEW YORK. July 9—Col. William Hayward, United States District Attorney for the southern district of the State of New York, announced on July 5th the appointment of Thomas J. of St. West 814th street as an Assistant United States District Attorney. This is the third appointment announced by Col Hayward. Young Mr. Thomas has been a practicing lawyer since 1912, when he graduated from Cornell University with the degree of bachelor of law. He was a candidate for delegate at large the "Constitutional Convention in 1914" in 1917 he ran for a place on the Board of the Adjutant General of New York City. During the present World War he served for a time in the United States Army. The appointment revealed the endorsement of Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, David B. Costuma and Alderman Charles H. Roberts, and Mr. Thomas, was given splendid and sincere recommendations by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the Rev. Win. H. Brooks, the Rev. J. M. Brown, and the race the path of office was administered on Tuesday and Mr. Thomas took immediate charge of the duties attached to his new position. Born April 26th, 1883, in the City of New York, he is the only son of James C. Thomas, Sr., the well-known undertaker of 89 West 134th street, and Mrs. Thomas. He attended P. S. 25 and the High School of Commerce before entering Cornell. His preliminary training in law was received in the law school of the University of Illinois Smith, Manhattan, and Rufus L. Perry, Brooklyn, and shortly after graduating in law from Cornell he was admitted to practice in the state courts of New York and in the United States Supreme Court. In addition to his political and legal activities, Counsellor Thomaswas been deeply interested in the civic development of his race. He is also active and energetic member of a number of fraternal and secret organizations. Nathaniel Johnson, 36 years old, of 1507 Morgan street, was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder by a jury Tuesday night in Judge Landrews court. On April 11 last, Mrs. Annie Allen, 65, of 1515 Morgan street, was murdered and robbed in her home. Her throat was cut. At the coroner's inquest Johnson was a witness, but was not convicted of the crime he confessed that he committed the crime to Captain Stinger and again to Circuit Attorney Sidener, in the presence of others. At his trial he repudiated the confession, declaring himself innocent. MALONE AND PARTY GUESTS OF FIREMEN MALONE AND PARTY GUESTS OF FIREMEN Tuesday Eve, the Fire Company Number 24, entertained Mr. A. E. Malone and party at their quarters, 12th and Spruce Streets. A reporter of the Argus appeared on the scene about 9:00 p. m., just in time to hear the gong sound a call to a fire from the box at 18th and Pine, and in twelve seconds the boys were on their way to the fire. They were out only 30 minutes. About ten o'clock the Malone party arrived consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Prof. F. L. Williams, Mrs. Cooper and daughter, friends of the Malones. Music was furnished by Mr. Dukes, formerly of Hawaii with his Hawaiian instrument. The boys also served ice cream and cake. Short talks were made by Prof. Williams and Mr. Malone. Inquiry as to why the boys had invited guest at their quarters, it gas learned that they were quite lonesome down there and was using the method of starting to come down to see them. It was learned they are in need of a Victrola and many other little things to entertain themselves during their intermissions. Central Civic League Exec-Committees To Meet The Executive Committee of the Central Civic League will meet Wednesday night 9:00 p. m., July 26, 1921, at Takenabre Baptist Church. All members are requested to attend. Important handouts. R. S. A. Mounts, President A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS POLICE FORM ARE ASSURED POLICE BOARD PRES. SPEAKS AT MEETING Victor J. Miller Tells His Audience. That Colored Men Will Be Appointed Regular Uniform Police. Meeting Arranged By Editor Mitchell of Argus. Hon. Victor J. Miller, President of the Police Board in an address before a representative group of Colored citizens at the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night, told his heiress that he had made up his mind and was ready to appoint Negro police officers in regular uniform. He catched upon those present to encourage man of character and honor to apply for examination and as fast as they qualify, appointments would be made. Ages from 23 to 25. Height, 5 feet 8 inches to 6 feet in. Mental tests will be given and questions with reference to the City Civil Government will be a part of the examination. He warned the prospective applicants and vouchers, that no "political pull" would in any way be held in appointments as only merit would be. The President of the Police Board discussed the money phases of the Police Department with its relation to the public and assured his audience that every man will receive a square deal from the police, but "crooks must go." Those who heard Mr. Miller were highly pleased with his deep sense of honor and justice. And from expressions made by many, there is no doubt about the co-operation that the Col. and the other under the police department of the city. The meeting was arranged for the President to meet a group of representative citizens by J. E. Mitchell, Editor of the St. Louis Argus. ISAAC FISHER WINS IN JAP QUESTION CONTEST NASHWILLE, Tennessee; July 12—The third prize of $75, offered by the Metropolitan Magazine of New York in its contest for writers on the subject "Can We Keep Beque With Japan," was won by Lena Fisher, editor of the Fisk University News, according to an announcement made in the August issue of the magazine last season. The first prize of $300 was won by Gregory Mason (white) of New York, the second award of $125 by John Collier (white) of Tosn, N. M. Fisher has won several other prizes in nation-wide contests conducted by well known magazines. Among the prizes he has won in the past through his writings are first prize of $500 offered by Everybody's Magazine; first prize of $100 offered by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; first prize of $500 offered for the best digest scales; first prize of $100 offered by Hart Schaffner & Many; second committee of Chicago; second prize of $100 offered by the Manufacturer's Record of Baltimore. Those who know Mr. Fisher's record are aware that these are but a few of the prizes he has won in competition with the best minds of the country. It will be remembered that he won the first prize of $500 in Everybody's Magazine, contest in competition with 900 writers, including one of the best legal and professional writers. Presently the senior class of Fisk University presented him a gold watch for creditable service in coaching the deleting teams. Mr. Fisher won the 86. Louis Post Dispatch cash prize in 1913 in the nation wide contest on "Twin Best Reasons Why People Should Go To Missouri." Sunday Sunset Meetings In Argonne Airdome Beginning next Sunday evening and continuing for a period of a month or 783., RM40Booth a short distance t will be held in the Argonne Open Air Theatre, corner of Pedeton and Sunney Avenue under the direction of Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., as part of its extension work program. The meetings will begin promptly at 6:20 p. m., and last one hour only. An interesting talk by a capable speaker will be provided for such and special stalls will be put upon the singing. On the opening date, Sunday, July 17 a concert will be held when many of the old loved, but perhaps temporarily lost, stalls will be the audience and a short address will be made by a well known popular speaker. The party is invited to attend them. Society AND LOCAL NOTES The Carnation Embroidery Club held its last meeting June 24 at the residence of Mrs. Richardson, S247 Lucas avenue but was entertained by Mrs. Susie Hasting. Nine members were present and three visitors. After some discussion it was decided that the club would hold its annual picnic, July 26 at Oakhill Park. All members are invited and all members also prepare luncheon for them. Mrs. Hastings presented each lady with pink and white carnations as souvenirs. Also served a delicious two-eleven cake which all will remember. The club adjourned to meet July 22 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kingsley E3.59 Garbled avenue Mrs. D. Noles, president; Mrs. S. Dixon, secretary; Susie B. Warren, reporter. A surprise party was given Saturday, July 9 at the residence of Mrs. Elmora Dehney and 'Sister' Mary Marie Smith. 2013 Morgan street street honor of Mr. S. W Southall, his son and the bride-to-be, Mrs. Mary Owens Anderson. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Greenbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Hideble, Mrs. Quila, Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Mrs. Antoine O'Mara Marshall, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, Messes. Charley Hamilton, Arthur Yoining, Marshall, Sam Smith Jr., James Wide, Robert Jartle. All present a delightful evening until the two hours of the morning. You will have an opportunity to "ramble" with the Midnight Council of the Kings, at Qio Collisseum, August 1st and 2nd, during the week of the Shriner's Convention. Miss Lazzie Wilson of Harrington, III. who died suddenly of apoplexy June 25, was shipped to St Louis and buried from the home of her daughter Mrs. Cornelia Green, 3619 Cozins avenue. Mrs. Wilson was married 14 years to Mr. Edward Wilson. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband four daughters, three sons, Dora Greeer Cornelia Green and Mrs. Owen Wilson of St Louis. Mrs. Owen Wilson Mrs. Josephus Criary of Peru, 10 sons, and Harry Wilson of Chicago and Chicago Heights. Sergey your tickets early, for the two nights of Rangling by the "Midnight Council of the Kings"; at the Coliseum, Aug 1 and 2 Chas Creatus's Jazz Band will furnish music each night. The Lieutenant Bible Class of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church met in its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Pauline Rayals Green, 6330 Wagner avenue. After the routine of business, Mr. Davis gave a timely talk, which was well taken, after which the hostess served a delicious repast and the class adjourned to meet of the residence of Mrs. Pearl Collier, 3131 Lauderdale avenue. July 21—Pauline Rayals Green president; Annie Collier, record secretary. Mrs. Martha Jones of the Public Affairs department entertained eighton-four friends, Sunday evening June 26, with a birthday party in honor of her brother, Mr. J. James, of A. D. delicious four ounces lunch was served after which a silver lot of $6.80 was presented to time in remembrance of their friends. The Midnight Council of the Kings' will be in a funeral attraction at the Cathedral, August 1st and 2nd, during the week of the Shirting Convention, and will rumble, for two nights, Class: Creative, Jazz Band will thrill music each night. St. Louis, witnessed the doubleheader in Chicago Sunday, American Giants vs. St. Louis Giants, in boy band Lance and Mrs. Mr. Lawrence帕德洛蒂, Ms. Eva Emery, Mr. Loud Reddish, Mr. Elise Mason, Mrs. Gill the Williams, Mr. John, E. Stocker, Ms. Pearl Washington, Mr. Landy, Thomas Moore. Dearie I think that Ralph Stoneman will write the Jackson has the last Jazz Band - They will play so different music in the Stoneman Miracle Monday evening, July 25. Miss Florette Peckins of 4371 St. Fernandina avenue may begin on June 28 was able to visit Los Angeles, California. July 5 continued by her point, Mrs. Wren of Pillar Hill, Ark. While away they will visit Tejano and Kansas City. Miss Morris Taylor of 634 N. Beaumont St. was hostess to the Melrose Social Club Tuesday evening, July 12. At lostie routine of business the hostess served a nephrologist. She was dissuaded by Mrs. Gladys Moore. The hostess will be at the residence of Albuquerque, Wright, 2524 Clark Ave. L. Lewis, pres.; M. Smith reporter. Don't forget the date and place of the dawn of the Carpathian social club July 30 at Barry's Garrison 401 South Broadway. Mrs. I. W. Wilkerson of 280 a Clark avenue, wife of Dr. J. W. Wilkerson, has returned from a twenties' trip visiting Kinston, N. A., Elizabeth N. C. Richmond, Ya., and New York City. She is very much elated over her trip and glad to be back home again. Third Annual Lawn Fete of All Saints Church, Thursday, July 21, 417 West Belle Place, Program 8:30 10:00 Music, Refreshments, Admission 10 cents. Anglicans of the Vestment Ward. Persie Virgil 3123 Lucas avenue, chatham and assistant secretary of the Royal Garden I. F. F. Social Club departed Tuesday, July 12, for the East and will return on about September 9. Hello! brothers of the Royal Garden Club. The Willing Workers of Central Baptist Church will hold their thirteenth annual sermon at the church Sunday, July 17, at 3:00 p.m. M. Sermon by Rev. J. K. Parker. All auxiliaries are invited. Emmett Williams, 4239 Enright avenue has been notified by the Missionary for Examiner of his successfully passing the examination, and is eligible to practice law in the State. The examination was held at Jefferson City, June 27. Mrs. A. Hatch and daughter, 4300 Labdale will visit her aunt at Horne, Mo. Sunday. Upon returning to St. Louis will leave for Denver, Colorado, to visit her brother Mr. M. C. C Rusan. Mrs. Willie G. Allstork, wife of Rev. F. W. Allstork of Dupon, III is spending a few days in the city, the guest of her brother, Mr. Rogers Kent, 2423 N. Whittier St. From there she will go to Tuskegee, Ala., for a much needed rest. Miss Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, 2118 Chestnut street departed Sunday, July 10 for Chicago to visit her aunt and will also attend the A. U. K. and D. of A. Convention. Miss Mary E. Hawkins, Secretary to President Richardson, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., spent the week end with father, brother and friend. She returned Sunday night to resume her duties Monday. Mrs. Mattie Mapp Calhoun, 2927 Lawn avenue who has been visiting points in the East will return to the city about July 17 or 18. The Carondelet Social Club met at the residence of the Mysses F. and G. Murphy, NIS Trout St. Monday, July 11. After the business was been transacted the club was served with a delightful twocourse luncheon. F. Murphy, reporter. Mrs. Albert T. Wilkinson', 3302 8. Jefferson avenue gave a progressive whist, party, on Wednesday evening complimentary to Miss Lillian Knight of Alton, IL, and Miss Gladys Famborn of Springfield, who were her guests. Mr. Creath is father of Jazz. Why can't he look after the rest of us kids July 27 at the McRae Girls Kidland Dance. Mrs. Hester McKinney of Columbia, Mo, is the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Hammond of 4455a Cottage avenue. Miss Florence Jenkins and Miss Kaitie Smith are attending the convention of the National Education of the United States at Des Moines, Iowa. Recreation Day! The whole church at it! First Baptist at OFauln Park July 29. (7-8-2) Mr. Walter Bingham of Fosters Mcc, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Visiting relatives and friends. He left sunday morning for his home. Mine. Virginia M. Allen of 3431 Lawton avenue will leave July 17 for Chicago and Michigan to be gone for the summer. Mrs. Essie Allen of 3332 Cook avenue entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Lillian Stephens, 2300 Pine street will depart Saturday night for the South to visit relatives and friends. Third Annual Lawn Fete of All Saints Church, Thursday, July 21, 4171 West Belle Place, Program 8:30 to 9:00. Music, Refreshments. Adm- ission 10 cents. Anspies of the Vestment Ward. (7-1-3). Mrs. McColumn formerly of 4064 Flint avenue has moved her dress, making establishment to 4126 Harris avenue. Phonie Colfax 361-R. Miss Makel Smith of Kansas City Ms. was the guest of Mr. Octavia & Reinne. 4316 Garfield avenue, last week. The Lincoln Institute Alumni Club met at the residence of Mrs. Octavia A Rainey, last Sunday. Go on the Steamer Majesty July 25. Nothing but music and dancing. More music than ever was on a boat before. Mrs. L. S. Williams 3222 Pine street and Mrs. L. Lem Johnson. 4157 West Belle have just returned from a visit to Oklahoma. An auto accident some what marred their pleasure. Miss Lauren Belle Robinson. 3442 Humphrey street will give a party this Friday, evening, complimentary to Miss Ella Ella Adams of St. Paul, and Miss Lega Dennison of Chicago. Mrs. Annie James of 201619 Wash has gone to Hollister, Moz in the trunk, where she will spend about six weeks. Her residence is now in charge of Mr. George, Tunstell. Come to the Novelty Shop, 1125 N. Yandevere avenue for Millinery, Dressing Making, Hemsitching done while you walt. Mr. Samuel Hyler, 4480 Westminster, has gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo. to spend her vacation and will visit Versuilles, Mo. before returning. Mrs. Sallie Hill of 2227a Morgan street, who has been confirmed to her best for a week, has recovered and spent a few days with her daughter at Kirkwood. The Florient Boys will meet, at the residence of Mr. Robert Haynes, 4234 W. Maitlin Ave., Sunday, July 17. Mrs. T. L. Ray of 4838 West Belle Place and Mrs. Chas W. Roberts of 2649 Morgan street will leave Sunday for Colorado Springs and Denver to remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. J. W. Spann and children, 4214 West Belle departed this week for Randolph Springs Mo. where they have a cottage for the Summer. First Baptist Church! Its Annual Picnic First! O'Fallon Park, July 30 (7-8-2) THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS; FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stewart, 4188 West Belle are being congratulated on the arrival of another son, born Sunday, whom they have named James Hamilton Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of Mine, Evelyn Horton. Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, 4120 West Belle, has just returned from a trip to Indiana Harbor, where her niece was dangereously ill. She also visted a accommodation by Mesdames. Mrs. Hewitt was accommodated by Mesdames. Bertha Doigne of Gary, Indiana, Idn Upon this city and Miss Mattle Miller of Chicago. Miss Viola M. Burrows of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Muldrow, 4883 Cook avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Isom Gray, formerly of 4422 West Belle, are now residing in their recently purchased home, 4475 Enright Avenue. Pearless Boys will have a large crowd on the Steamer Majestic Monday morning, July 25. Bring your baskets and join them. See the big Jazz Band contest Monday, July 25 on the steamer Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipton of 4588 Garfield avenue will leave it a few days to visit their children in Chicago. Third annual Lawn-fee of All Saints Church Thursday, July 21, 4171 West Belle Place, program 8:30 to 9:00. Muscle. Refreshments. Admission 100. Auspices of the Vestment Ward. (7.430) The Philadelphian Girls will meet at the residence of Mrs. Bratvive Swink, Sunday, July 17, at 4211 W. Cook Ave. at 4:30 sharp. Mrs. J. W. Shackelford, 4025 West Belle has gone to Chicago accompany by her brother, who is ill. The Philomel Girls gave their annual Outing Sunday, July 10 at Chain of Rocks. Mrs. W. J. Jefferson of 1710 Goode avenue will leave Saturday, June 10 for Cleveland and Pittsburgh to visit friends and relatives. Go with the Peerless Boys on the All Day Boat Excursion Monday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson 4320 Westminster Place, are spending two weeks in Des Moines, Iowa, the guest of Mr. Henderson's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Mickey, 4025 West Belle are expecting to depart next Thursday on a three weeks vacation. Much of their time will be spent in Indiana. PLEASANT GREEN PICNIC A SUCCESS The Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday School Plenic at OFE Park, Park Wednesday, July 13, was a record breaker. Thousands were made happy through the liberal donations of members and friends, whose names will appear in the next issue of the Argus. Time will not permit us to say all we would like. Over 500 little ones had the time of their lives with plenty of ice cream and some witches for their birthday. For less good things, they are now looking forward to the annual plenic of 1922. All friends are cordially invited to attend the Sunday School from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. . . W. Dickson's superintendent; Marie Taggart's secretary; J. K. Parker, pastor Dunbar Club Moonlight Excursion, Great Success The Dumblin Club extends many thanks to all who went on their grand Moonlight excursion Monday, July 17. Everybody enjoyed themselves to the highest. The June graduates from the High Schools were out with their class colors so every one would know just who was who. The entertainers were with the boys to enlist them with a spirit of joy by singing all of the latest song hits while Mr. Chas. Creath was on the scene with his famous Jazz Hounds, playing sweet music. Mr. Alger. Bessie directed the chants in the very best style. The club also desires to thank the patrons for their conduct which was of the very best, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure during the entire evening. The good time everyone had, on the Moonlight Excursion given by the Dunbar Club, will be long remembered. The members of the club wore black and white ribbon on their coats to represent the club Members: Dave Peterson, John H. Butler, Nargen E. Williams, Carl M. Simmons, Herbert Love, Owens Adams, Sam Shepard, Warren Morgan, Walter Fencerance, Walker Fletcher, Earl Sreinberg, Worth Moore. MISS H. N. JONES VISITS ST. LOUIS. Miss Harriet N. Jones of Gypa Girardieu-Recording Secretary of Third District Baptist Young People's Union of this State, was in attendance. The baptism was held at Tabernacle Baptist-Church during the last week. Miss Jones is well known throughout Southeast Missouri as a public school teacher and an church worker. She has been an Argus correspondent for the past ten years during which time she has contributed largely to the success of that paper in that section of the State. During her stay in St. Louis she paid the Argus office a pleasant visit accompanied by her teacher, Mrs. Benj G. Bannofh of this city, which is shown through the Argus large printing plant and receiving many felicitations from the office force for her faithful service. Miss Jones expressed herself as being pleased with the progress the Argus has made and gridd. "I am glad to have a part in this great work." OPENING OF HOME RESTAURANT SATURDAY JUNE 23 Home Restaurant now has Cream Pastry 22; Bread Lunches served by order. Phone Charges 83. Chicken dinner Sunday 40 cents. (624-3) Moonlight Excursion and the $25.00 cash light Excursion and the beautiful stromer Majestic, Monday evening, July 25th, 1921. All the leading Jazz Bands of St. Louis including 'Chas. Creuth's Jazz-O-Maniness, Stephenson and Jackson, So Different, Syncopaters; Jimmie Harris' Select Jazzers; Babe Moore, and his Jazz Hounds; Babe Ambrose Jazz Billy James, Teppe Pickets, East Side Jazzers, Majestic Jazzers, white) and others. Band wishing to enter the contest will play for a cash price of $25.00 and $10.00 for each orchestra entering. Don't fail to see this for they will Jazz as they never Jazzed before. Boat 'leaves foot of Olive St. at 9 p. m.: Prof. Jesse J. Johnson, Master of Cerenones. Jazz Band contest at 11 p.m. Attmission 75 cents. Creath's Jazz Band will furnish music until they enter the contest and the band winning will play until the set ends. The band who has the best Jazz Band in St. Louis; so come out and see. Other bands wishing to enter this contest leave their name and address at DeLuxe Shep Shine Parlor, 2234 Market St. Metropolitian Sunday School Picnic Monday Metropolitian Sunday School Picnic Monday Don't forget the Metropolitan S. S. picnic at O'Fallon park, grounds Nos. 1 and 2, on Monday, July 18. Bake at the metropolitan Ball Clubs, Come out and enjoy yourself. The People's Hospital Outing The Metropolitan JAZF, Saz band of nine pieces will furnish the music for the People's Hospital boat excursion on the night of Monday, August 11. The Steamer St. Paul has five decks with a capacity of 4,000 and plenty of room for crew and passengers to work at 9 o'clock sharp. The managers promise there will be no delay. Tickets are now in the hands of volunteer workers for sale. Mrs. John Cochran is chairman of the committee. EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER ST. PAUL START AUGUST 1. The fact that the big leaf, so well patronized last season with the better class of organizations has lead the Streckins Steambat Line to set aside every Monday night starting August 1. for Colored societies and Mediating Temple Shriners will give their Moonlight Dancing Trip of the Monday night with the People's Hospital—American Legion Posts—Colored Walters, Alliance—Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Announcement of organization and date of excursion will appear, in the Argus. First Baptist Ch. Picnic All who are wishing to share the season's liveliest outing and picnic are invited to reserve Wednesday July 20, next, when First Baptist Church, with all auxiliaries and departments will spend the entire day at grounds 1 and 2 at O'Fallon Park. All kinds of contests, games, sports and other forms, of useful information will be available with the dig version. One of the main features of the program will be a rent, base ball game between the young ladies of Lane Tabernacle Sunday School on the one side and the young ladies of First Baptist Sunday School on the other. The same teams will clash in their second game July 28 at Lane Tabernacle picnic. Children will be special guests. Ticket prices will be indicated at the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. next Sunday. These tickets will entitle them to a serving of refreshments. No one can well afford to miss this occasion. O. C. Maxwell, Minister. J. M. Brafy, Superintendent. LANE. TABERNACLE SUN. SCHOOL PICNIC Don't miss the greatest affair of the Summer. The Lane Tabernacle School School Picnic Thursday, July 28th, at O'Fallon Park, ground No. 1. This will be the best picnic in the history of the church. All C. M. F. pastors of the city will be there with their congregations. Plenty of refreshments and amusements. Music by Slaughter. Band. (7-1-4) The Metrose Girls will give the first Outdoor Kidland Dance of the season July 27 at 3:533 Laclede Ave. Good music by Brans Creath's Jazz Hoppa. Admission 25 cents. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! The Garden of Eden Attraction Co. will open up at the Old Rankin Tract (where the former Garden of Eden was). Market and Rankin Sits, August let, 1921, and run throughout the month of August. Look for continued adds in the weekly papers. Concessions may be had by applying to the committee of the affair, viz. John Spann . . . President John Thompson . . . Vice President N. W. Bunting . . . Secretary Shepard Gardner . . . Treasurer E. Hawkins . . . Business Agent W. E. Osborne . . . Ticket Agent Office 23A. N. Jefferson Ave. Phone Bonnett 1500. 1. The machine is set up on a flat surface. 2. A worker stands behind the machine, holding a tool. 3. The worker is pressing the machine's buttons. 4. The worker is adjusting the machine's settings. 5. The worker is cleaning the machine. Grease and Dirt Vanish in the Wayne Washer THE ONLY MONICHOLS MARKET STORE ALBUQUERQUE The First Wayne Washer Forty years ago the Wayne Mfg. Co. began making washers in St. Louis. Many thousands of housewives have saved hundreds of thousands of hours of washday toil with, even those ancient tools. Today, the Wayne Electric Washer embodies all that is new and practical, and has a principle all its own. 'Complete Basket Meeting At Randolph Springs All the churches in the 'district' are planning to have 'one big day' to praise the Lord at Randolph Springs on Sunday, July 24. Rev Spencer Robinson the Frangeliere Church Clark a trained missionary who has just finished his course at Cincinnati, Ohio will be the principal speakers. Ministers and their congregations from Moberly, Glasswow, Ronkoske, White Oak, Armstrong, Salisbury, Keystown, Dalton, Brunswick, and Huntsville are expected to take part in the Lord's Basket dinner will be in abundance and plenty for every body. Come and be with us, Bro. L. H. Harris, pastor; Bro. Louis Routt, manager. Robinson Guide Sermon Pleasant Green Sunday A big time is look forward to Sunday at Pleasant Green Baptist Church Elliot and Wash, when the Robinson Guide Christian Social Club will hold its third annual sermon at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Members of the group. All friends are cordially invited to Mrs. Laving Robinson, predeat; Mattie Wells, secretary; Mr. Albert Walten, supervisor. SPIRITICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The grand rally in the interest of the building fund was a success, but the goal was not reached and will be continued indefinitely. We appeal to the public in this drive. Our pledge cards are still out. Services Sunday Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Rev. J. S. Weatherford, rector; L. Cooper, secretary. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of my father, John Monroe, last heard of lived on Market Street. Has resided in St. Louis fifteen years, first at 2610 Papin street, next on Maple and last on Murket. He is married and I think, has two children. Kindly notify Mrs. Geo. Lee Haynes, 1644 Cottage avenue Kansas City, Mo. Come and spend a pleasant evening with Victory Temple No. 365 S. M. T. in thirteenth grand barbecue and second anniversary, tedious Monday, July 25 on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Joe Garner, 3110 Franklin avenue. Good music and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mary James, W. P., Mrs. Idie Garner secretary. Admission 10c. (7-8-3) CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. Shank, suggestion to Sam the Tailor. 1312 Office Street, opposes the public library. When you see its hobby-horse action you will choose the Wayne for your washer. The generous-sized smooth copper tub tilts gently to and fro showering the clothes as they glide back and forth with sparkling hot suds that cleans every thread of fabric. Nothing can be simpler than the Wayne principle (only 17 moving parts in all). Nothing could wash better both the daintiest and coarsest of things. Washday's toils and troubles leave your house when the Wayne enters. Let it be soon. Why shouldn't electricity wash your clothes the same as it does in nearly a million other homes? But be sure you decide on the Wayne--with the hobby-horse action. Will you see our store demonstration or do you prefer a test on your own things at home? Majors' Oxford College Free Demonstrations Monday, July 18 at the Baptist Church, Webster Groves. Prof. Harvey Sims' Band will furnish the music for the occasion. Refreshments served. Thursday, July 21, Free Demonstrations at the A. M. E. Church, 19th and Bond, East St. Louis, Rev. Dason, pastor. Refreshments served. Thursday, July 26 at the Union Memorial Church, Pine and Leffingwell on the lawn, Rev B. F. Abbott, pastor. Finder the auspices of the Rescue Club. Refreshments served. The public is cordially invited. The marvelous demonstrations given by Mr. W. L. Majors, President and founder of the Majors' Oxford College, 4246 West Belle Place have been a wonderful success in every particular. The exhibition of his intests Electrical Machine, a scientific device, to be used by Hair Dressers, Barbers, Manicurists, Chiropodists and Beauty Culturists, is exceedingly interesting and fascinating to the public. The pay chine is his own invention, a machine with a twelve articles of preparations which are now manufactured at the College have produced a volume of business that has outgrown the old building. Mr. Majors is considered the greatest inventor of the Negro Race today, holding ten (10) United States Registered Patents. THE WHITE HOUSE The picture you will notice is a cut of the proposed New Plant which will be erected in St. Louis at a cost of $250,000.00 and will be the largest and greatest institution for women and girls of its kind in the country. The Oxford College will also have its own publishing plant and will be the purpose of publishing the agents' work which is at the present time one of the most beautiful illustrated publications of the exclusive class in the rack. Mr. Majors and his faculty will continue the local demonstrations, having finished a week's engagement in the West End, by request, where they made many friends and enrolled a number of agents. Night after night the crowd stood spell-bound watching the exhibition of the Majors' famous "Long Branch Beauty Culture" of the Majors, established by W. L. Majors, the greatest demonstrator in Beauty Culture. ALPHA PHI ALPHA OUTING ALPHA PHI ALPHA OUTING A. E. Malone Initiated An Honorary Member of Fraternity. On Wednesday, July 9, Mr. A. E. Malone was initiated in honorary member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The initiation was conducted in the local chapter of the Fraternity at the newly opened picnic grounds of Washington Park in St. Louis County, after which all the company enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity is a national, secret organization of Negro college men, which is the outgrowth of the efforts of a small group of students at Cornell University, who established the first chapter at that institution in 1800. The fraternity is at present composed of twenty-two undergraduate chapters located at various institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. The graduate chapters which have been founded in cities where a number of Alpha Phi Alpha men have located after their graduation: The fraternity numbers among its honorary members such distinguished literary lights of the Negro Race as W. E. B. DuBois of New York and W. S. Brattonize, the distinguished literary citrate of Cambridge, Mass., and such public characters as Dean Kelly-Miller of Howard University and Emmett J. Scott, assistant to the Secretary of War under the last administration, Mr. Malone, the newest honorary member, is well known to St. Louisians as President of Poro College. Dr. J. A. Flower's wishes to announce that his office is temporarily with Dr. Earl R. Livingstone 2237 Market street (up stairl). Phone Bonmont 1680. Residence phone Lindell 3187-M. Office hours 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. m.; 1:30 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. After August 3, 1921 he will occupy his own office, corner of Jefferson and Olive streets. RECEIVES DIPLOMA IN HAIR CULTURE I wish to announce that I have completed the Oyster System of Hair Culture and am now ready to pursue some at my residence. Attendance and courteous treatment assured. Mme. Pearl Black Kirk, 2302 Pine Street. Phone Bonmont 2123-W. (1-8-4). THE ST. LOUIS ARCADUS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1921 GATES & MANDEL AND MILLIE'S OF INSTALLMENTS We wish to inform the public of our GENERAL REDUCTION in the cost of funerals A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $ 0.00 GATES & MANUEL, UNDERTAKERS Why Should Not The Prices Of Funerals Be Reduced in Proportion To The Other Necessities Of Life Why Should You Be Forced To Seek The AID of Someone Else To Help Defray The Burial Expenses Of Your Loved Ones? In Order That You May No Longer Be Forced To Carry That BURDEN OF HUMILIATION, In The Sad Hours of Bereavement, We Quote The Above Price for A COMPLETE FUNERAL And GIVE TO ALL—THAT SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE for which The Firm of GATES & MANUEL is Noted. "MIDNIGHT COUNCIL" "TO RAMBLE 2 NIGHTS Among the most attractive preliminaries to the convening of the Imperial Council of Shriners, will be the two nights of "rambling" at the Coliseum when a high class melo dramat. "The Midnight Council of the Kings" will be produced. Monday and "Tuesday nights, August 1st and 2nd. The drama will be played by an all-star cost of professional performers coming from Far West Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar and the various branches of Mussouy of Kansas City, Mo. The play from an intellectual viewpoint is unplitting and instructive, carrying with it much history of our Race in America and Africa. It is a brain of Mr. J. E. Cobb, well known as a producer and who has had much information regarding the modes and manner of living of our people in the Dark Continent and those of the Orient, during his travels abroad. Many points in defense of the Christian religion against the Moorish faith are brought out in the play by characters convergent with the grand master of the grand master of the Most Worthful Grand Lodge of Missouri has the role of Khone and plays his part with unusual ability, J. D. Brown another leading character is handsome and artful, as King Modelik, Mrs. Fanny West, takes the part of the Queen of Madagascar. The stare setting and scenery are both artistic and particularly Oriental. The company will appear with fifteen characters and will draw on big crowds during their nightly engagements. Watch posters and newspapers for advertisement. Secure your tickets when the announcement of date of sale is made. MO. REPUB. LEAGUE COMMITTEES REPORT The Missouri Negro Republican League Club next in regular session last Monday night. The Hospital Committee reported they were making every effort to improve conditions at Hospital No. 2. The Police Committee reported their conference on Thursday July 7, with President Victor J. Miller of the Police Board was very favorable and they believed everything was in good shape for unformed Colored Police in the near future. The Board dismissed the report of the Committee on Education of the St. Louis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P, and will work in conjunction with that body to bring about needed improvements in the colored schools. All members are requested to send to the Secretary memnitions, one from each of the 28 wards, for the new Board of Directors to be elected at the next regular meeting. The Club voted to assess club membership Board of Directors dollar each for the months of July and August. The next regular meeting of the The next regular meeting of the club will be Monday night July 25. K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT AT TOPEKA, KANSAS To those who will attend the Supreme Session of the Knights of Pythias and Encampment of Uniform Bank, to be held at Topeka, Kansas, August 14-20, who wish to secure boeing and accommodations, you will please address Miss Mattie Perkins, Chairman Committee on Homes, 625 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. (7-15-4). Something Entirely New Watch for the opening day early in August. The Wee One's Toyery Shop. GODS THAT STAND THE WEAR AND TEAR OF LITTLE WEAGERS. This is a departure from the usual toyery shop, where a place given over to the exclusive demands of those under 14 years. Here can be purchased dainty and useful top clothes as well as under things of dependable qualities. place that handles only the very best MRS. NINA GEARIN LAWSON, Proprietor AT THE Y. W. C. A. Another big day at the Camp! Sunday, July 17th! Sorority Day—Miss Felicin Stevens will preside. Miss Helen McWorter will speak; Miss Althea Merchant will read the Scriptures; The W. Y. C. A. Quartille will reorder several selections. A very wholesome country dinner, together with the most soothing and toothsome refreshments go far toward making the day a particularly pleasing and enjoyable Program at 4:00. The Y. W. C. A. Swimming Pool is quite the most popular report during these extreme hot nights. Plenty of room for more. Open Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for children and Tuesday and Friday evenings for adults. Y. M. C. A. HAS OPEN AIR BIBLE CLASS D FOREST PARK For the two Sundays past the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., has been having a Bible class in Forest Park. The sessions of the class have been held near the Camp Store on Picnic Ground No. 10, at 8:00 o'clock in the morning. Immediately after the lesson which is taught by Mr. S. J. Branch, a breakfast prepared on the grounds has been served to those in attendance for twenty-five cents. The affair has thus been made an early morning outing and social get-to-gether as well as class for religious instruction. The breakfast is usually over by 10:00 o'clock when the men are at liberty to return to the city for church services or remain longer in the park. A number of men have been in attendance each Sabbath, among whom was a group of convulsing soldiers from the U. S. Public Service Hospital. Permission has been solicited to hold the class there again on Sunday morning, July 17. - It will be open to all men. Those desiring to attend are requested to be at the "Y" Building at 7:30 a.m., where a large auto truck will be waiting to convey the men to the meeting place. If more convenient to go from one horseback park, it has been found advisable to take a Market Street car to Taman Avenue and walk north $p$ short distance into the Park to picnic ground No. 10. REFRESHMENTS AND BARBECUE READY SEE ARTHUR BYANS PLACE 2934 PINE STREET 2834 AND STREET Don't and the hot weather, these sizzling nights when you can get all kinds of refreshments right in your neighborhood. Be cream, sweet, Orange Whistle, Budweiser, right off ice. We also have the best barbecue at all times. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been some opposition to his handling soft drinks, on the part of some of the merchants in the neighborhood, he is still doing business at the same old stand. Mr. Evans is well known in the community and is in business for the benefit of the public. He wishes to thank the public, and especially the people of the neighborhood for their loyal support. Mr. Evans' phone is open each day until midnight with everything fresh and fine. Don't forget the place. 2834 Pine. We have in our city one of the most progressive business young women that has ever been noted. Miss Irmah Moore of 4012s West Belle PL. is unlike those of musual standing but instead is one that believes firmly that a woman can master just as hard a problem as a man. She also believes that it matters not how great the risk may seem, there is always a run it. Resident being Saint Louis for tennis champions and one of the select business women, she has taken upon herself the great task of organizing a National Athletic Association among our young men and women. Those who have seen Miss Moore play tennis, state, swim or ride horseback will truthfully say that she is the THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 most skilful female athlete that St. Louis has ever housed. At 10 time has Miss Moore shown the least bit of self opinionation but instead has grasped more firmly the problems that cause our young women to shatter their teeth and how their heads. Women who are interested in becoming members of such an organization will not regret getting in touch with Miss Moore at her home. N.J.-deeply affectionate, Avenue, Dept. 3, Riverside 222-755-0200, Dr. Ossian M. COMPLETES AL-EN-NO SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Mrs. Julia McCleendon wishes to announce that she has completed the Alen-en Quino System of Hair Culture and has charge of Mine. Allen's Alen-en Quino treatment will ensure her absence for the summer. Phone Luidel 1458-R. (7-15-3) DISAPPOINTED Don't be disappointed because your hair is not long and healthy as it should be; Choctaw Chief Hair Mirage will grow your hair. It will not except you give it a trial. $10.00 each if it fails to grow your hair six inches in the months. The only extra hair grower in the world wants wanted. Get what nature owes you. One box 2c; two boxes $1.00; James + Adkins, 1918 Market avenue East St. Louis, Illinois. CONFECTIONERY PARLOR Lawton, Confectionery now open. All kinds of soft drinks, ice cream, cigars and candy. - 2022 Lawton ave nue. H. R. Brague, proprietor (7-15-2) THE FLORIENTS OUTING The Florentian Boys entertained a party of fifty-two guests on their outing trip to Cliffs Cave about forty-five miles south of St. Louis. Two monster road demons were used to carry the loads. Thrilling, singing and a few games were features of the day. Music was furnished by a victoria-belonging to Mr. Geo Roe. After leaving, Cliffs Cave, the party enjoyed a long ride to the county residence of Mr. Geo Roe at 10 Argus Place. Everybody enjoyed themselves throughout the trip. MARRIAGE LICENSES Percy W. Taylor, 2002 Chestnut; Mrs. Sallie Shaw, 2002 Chestnut; Ed Turner, 4546 Cottage; Serena Herman, 4247 Kennedy; Montel B. Blanks, 4354 N. Marke; Ethel M. Brown, 4245 Labadie; Maceo L. Cole, 1636 Belt; Mrs. Anna C. Tibbs, 4001 Fluney. Edward L. Crossland, 2731 Pinc: Roberta M. Hutchinson, 2845 Clark: John E. Schafer, 4011 Finner: Annelie Price, 4438 Garfield: Robert Benson, 2331 LaSalle; Leola Maleon, 2745a Chauci; Hays Montgomery, 2122 Franklin; Mrs. Eleanor Gaines, 2122 Franklin; Laura M. Fields, 2050 Washington; Lauren Z. Fields, 2050 Washington; Hearon Z. DeLaney, 1753 Poulton; Francis Glover, 2711 Bernard; James L. Porter, 3120 Cook; Violet Turner, Richmond, K. *Robert Callender, 1448 O'Fallon; Mrs. Babe Love, 1290 Wash. Wilma Lowe, 1290 Olive; Elizabeth Walker, 2255 Olive; Jesse Anderson, 2588 B. Montrose; Willia McGrant, 4108 B. Garrison; Charley, Williams, 2747 Walnut; Helen Lane, 2845 Morgan. Walter McRoberts, 1518 Gay; Josephine Mollison, 1518 Gay. Linon Carter, 1928 Biddle; Martha Nunn, 1928 Biddle. James Camper, 715 N. Compton; Corriss Milliner, 803 N. Garrison. Jno. Westbrooks, E. S. Louis, III.; Luder Johnson, E. S. Louis, III. Luder Johnson, E. S. Louis, III. Pres. Harris Hattie Clumn, 2023 Fla. Samuel Cobh, 4123 Cook; Sliaa M. Palmer, 4245 West Belle. Blerk Perkins, 2002 Lawton; Mrs. Maud Hackney, 2002 Lawton. Tot Finder, 3425 Walmt; Marjorie Greeneau, Little Rock, Ark. Elshia Petty, 2211 Pine; Ellen E. Brown, 2022 Fla. Adam Hutton, 1700 S. 1098; James Nunn, 1712 N. 11th Will Skecen, 4570 Cook; Mrs. Hoss Loumax, 4333 Chayton. John F. Johnson, 4155a West Belfast Gladys M. Tucker, 4183a Ashland. John B. Robertson, 1755 Gratius; Ice Lee. Bobson, 708 N. 80 Enoch Alexander, 2843 Pine; Mrs Juliet Bessinger, Normandy, Mo. * BIRTHS RECORDED O. & G. Wilson, 4217 Watson, W. & E. Brooks, 4218 Hickory, G. & F. Williams, 428 Sacramento F. & L. Brent, 2015a Atlantic, J. & S. Thomas, 428-8 Garrison, C. & E. Taylor, 2616 Stoddard, L. & M. Thompson, 1521 Fallon, J. & M. Turner, 1521 Market, W. & I. Hussey, 4207 Cook, S. & A. Hall, 4225 Lucky. E. & D. Jones, 4222 W. Ashland. A. & A. Brown, Galesburg. C & N. McIntyre, 1225 Banon. H. & Owens, 4405 Finney. A. & L. Brusseld, 400 Fairfax. B. & C. Mosby, 4456 W. Belle. J. & H. Webb, 3139 Franklin. H. & E. Snorden, 1210 S. Theresa. H. & E. McCane, 2831 Adams. ANNOUNCEMENT. The many friends of Miss. Edith F. Nichols of 4625 Garrett avenue will be surprised to bern of her marriage recently to Mr. Fate C. M. Marble of Raducah, Ky. At present they are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Polk of 2019 Washington avenue, but will be located in the near future at 4625 Katherine avenue, where they have purchased as handsome that. ANDERSON-SOUTHALL WEDDING Mrs. Mary Owens Anderson, 2028 Bell avenue and Mr. S. W. Southall of Memphis, Teen, were married Sunday, July 10, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Smith, 2023 Morgan Street. The ceremony was performed on the beautiful lawn by Rev. A. E. Dobbs, pastor of Wayman ASM E. Church. After the ceremony the couple departed for Memphis, Teen, where they will reside. Mrs. Marie Hawkins of 2024 Lawton avenue was quietly married to Mr. Avery Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio at her residence Thursday, July 14 at 5:30 o'clock. SAYS JAPAN WILL FAVOR LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS Associated Negro Press. TOKIO, Japan, July 13—Okio, Ozaki, former minister of justice, on the conclusion of a 10,000 mile campaign of the empire in behalf of limitation of armaments, a campaign unparalleled in Japan's political history, declared his conviction today that if the United States, government proposed a conference on limitation of armament it would meet with an eager response throughout Japan. M. Ozak, whose achievements have been the foremost Japanese librarians. "I should like to convey this message to the people of the United States. If the American government proposes an international conference to discuss restriction of armaments it will surely be the beginning of a solution of all the diplomatic questions between Japan and the United States. If we are unable to prevent the clearly unnecessary wasteful marital competition, how can we expect to solve other irritating questions between our two countries? It is easier will adjust, themselves when the former has been settled." M. Ozaki explained he spoke in almost all the important cities and towns from Kyronan, in the farthest south, in Hokkaido, in the farthest north, addressing 106,000 persons at 100 meetings, at which postpapers were distributed so his headdress could vote freely on disarmament. The final resolution on the returns from these cards, M. Ozaki asserted, showed that 24 per cent. favored limitation. SOUTHERN FLOWER GARDENS THREATENED WITHDESTRUCTION Let us help you save a greater portion of your insurance. Call us Day or Night. We answer calls promptly. CHAPEL FREE...CONVENIENT TO SARAH AND PAGE CARS Southern flower gardens, upon which the camphor scale so lately directed its attack, now are being threatened with destruction by sentiment and superstition. Through the uptown sections "love vine," a parasitic-roaming plant, is growing on hedges and bushes, and spread is due to the old superstition of "toss it over your left shoulder" if it grows you are successful in love—if it dies may the fates have mercy on you." Love vine will grow anywhere, and in that fact are gardens being endangered. When the love inquisitive sniff toes prominently over their garden, the garden becomes a season and it growing and sapling the life from their hedges. And when the vine is started there is nothing to do but let it run its course of the summer season. Unless it becomes too thick, the plants from which it is living will survive. The vine is of a bright yellowish, orange color, and has lobes, only on its youngest shoots. It frequently is seen in the country, but rarely, has it ever been, known to be growing in such proportions in the city as it is this sound. Plenty Sweet Potatoes Down In Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, La., July 13. Louisiana acreage of sweet potatoes has been virtually doubled this year, in herb parish plans are being formulated for the construction of sev- We Ship 'One or More Records. ATTENTION! Pastime Music Shop. The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okeh Records. All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls. We Carry a full line of Mamie Smith Records. SEND FOR CATALOGUE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY WE DELIVER RECORDS TO ALL PARTS OF CITY (1) JUST RECEIVED MAMIE SMITH'S NEW RECORDS 4351-10 in. $1. "Dangerous Blues" "What Have I Done" 8002-85c "Arkansas Blues" 4319-85c "Jelly Roll Blues" 4345 (Monday Morning Blues 10 in. ( (Standing On The Corner 85c) Bomont 190 2339 Market St. Harry Bowman Property eral drying plants and cooperative systems for marketing the product in other states. According to Joseph Lalande, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana, who returned Tuesday from a trip over the Southern Pacific System. Louisiana yams are now being planted as a marketable crop in Iberia. CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, successor to Sam the Tallor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public library. KANSAS CITY HAS NEW INSURANCE CO. Friday of last week the Mid West Life Insurance Company was granted a license to do an insurance business on a stipulated premium plan. W. G. Moschese secretary of the company appeared before Mr. Barlee, state insurance commissioner with documentary evidence showing that all requirements of the law have been met among which was applications for $250,000 worth of the insurance commissioner's stock of the stock of $10,000 remained unimpaired and a statement from the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City to the effect that $4500 was on deposit to the credit of the premium department of the Mid West Life. Previous to this $5,000 in government bonds had the State Insurance Commissioner of the state law upon this showing a license was granted. The Mid West has opened offices in the Thompkins Building, U60. 18th street. Offices will be opened in St. Louis within a few days. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT. $240 THE YEAR Send 10-Cents For Sample Copy Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS The Beauty Parlor of the Victor Spiritual Church; 3014 Pine street; is now open to the public at large, for maintenance, facial massage, scapt treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye brow arcing. Our motto "Good Service" Miss Alberna Green, manager. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE I have graduated from the Hort-to-m Hair College and am prepared to do work at my residence from S. a. m. to 5 p.m. Appointment by phone. Bonont 1802-R. Special attention given to children. Mrs. Sadie B. Gorce, hair culturist of the Lily White System, is now in position to receive customers wishing scalp treatment at her residence, 3124 Laccie Avenue, or residential work by appointment. Call Bonfont 1736. (10-8-ind.) "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 122nd STREET CENTER-L 2001-B MAIN 2002 PAGE THREE merals UNDERTAKERS in of your insurance. promptly. UND PAGE CARS uel Lindell 5690 Book On Life Of Mrs. J. D. Duke Now On Sale Books on the life of Mrs. F. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St., at Field-Lippman Pinoe Store, 3702 N. Grand Ave., and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. 6-3-ind THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Bomont 1114-w 2301 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. POSTAL - PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES. SWEET MEAT CANDY NOWE TIES. WHEN THERE IS BEEN SUCH A THING THERE IS NOW WE NEED THEY. YAMA:MOTO STUDIO BOO MARKET ST. LOUIS, MO. WE OPEN YN YAMA MOTO. PROP 10 TO 10 ANTHUR NINAGAMA. MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent Instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone, Bom. 1112 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CUT THIS OUT Take Out 10 per cent Of First Cash Order You Send Us along With this Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEDFORDINE Badam S. Bedford; $29 Cook Avenue Bedfordshire Wonderful Hair Grower Bedfordshire Wonderful Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Lindell 3606 R MADAM LINDSAY TRANCE MEDIUM You Will Do Well To Call In And See Her. No Sunday Work. 6152 MINERVA AVE. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB CO. 2241 MARKET ST. St. Louis, Mo. Subscription Box 900-000-0000 STAR FHEATRE 14-16 S. Jefferson Cooled 9 Exhaust “2 aes A ee PO EN Be Src teu By Y Fans ‘CRITERION THEATRE ose EO ANGN AVE : Special Photo-Play Features Every Day Catchy Musig Me. Vios Brown coer ees Pant FACE FOUR THEATRES ‘Bowaian’a Cotton Blossores ‘At-The-Booker- Washington ~ Bawway's “Cotton Blossoms,” pre xeuting “Derby Day”, have a well con: structed vehicle for amusement at the Rooker Washington ‘Theatre «ht week, ‘The comely is origimill, bt centers on un old theme, “A Pool and Mii Mois." SW. Tone Bowwan ap pears as the owner wf a stranded show troupe, the members being sally in ‘need of mney.” He rts. upon one “ME, “Fasyimark,”” phased hy Telos White, who has plenty of the-Beeen ‘nud yellow Inteks aud whe fs easily persiinded to "biry the conpatny.” The schemes and the intrigues used. to get the coin-furpish pleuty of cause for comedy ad the guutloute Is Ket fi Mappy: “Miood. —“Tueres are two sceues’ ‘The entrance to a railroad Rtation wud a race track where “Bast mark" bets all bis mowey on jn “Als Rant ‘Phe: og “and Aanes -anumbers “are gracefully) ani tigrimoniousty present~ ed. Mr, Bownan, who silt petals Lis etivellent voive, dius an enchor rendering “Hemember aml Be Careful Mee else aptieaes witle the eompsany cin, “Derby Day Tie Dixio.” “Preacher Makes You Miut," and this elusing Hilece “Don't Say” Neghing.”” Bal Matt hows, who assists in the Cunmaking, sings. “Jue Me° Way ‘Through, stp: portedsiy the company. LeRoy’ White Milas anieie- to Min ewe yy sll “Alued Tinies,"-and “HfL owas. Only Me. Morgin. Rest “Phémas ina son aud dante, “Stent Mise Lizzie"? gets artistic support by the company sand the piece cus iu hilarity when Matt: Hews pnts ayer a "Crowe dame” dm esque. “Phe Mevivine Fakers® aul The “Betting Ring” are periods of real fad. “Tie Wstiaues wee Sushy wn | the” seqnery original: —— The engine ment-Is. for oe week only, and will claw Minalay web BUDDY VAUSTIN'S PLAYERS “NEXT WEEK Voddys Austin’s Mayers. x tare company, of versitile. performers, wil pen & week's engagement at’ the Mooker Washington -Thwatre, Monday Diets The augreation is. beaes by Miss Birdie Gilsson, the “Prins Donnas amd be making a Wit on th eigeuit with the latest erazes JW must cul comely anil plenty of Jaze uisie - AT THE MOVIES Phe stendanes records in the'varions theatres “during, the past week. shave fan increase over the previons prio Giving: fhe sifstial tat spell Tis Indicates Mat picture fats are twit Hing to Fealize that they Waco of Amusement are. their havens Ot treat from the mncomfurtably high Temperature, Al the houses are spe: clallamg in “Cold ale” wand ure kept at a tempernture tig ts really a pe Het thest hot days tnd nights, ‘he picsures, almost withollt exception, aie The dest of the sereen,. Managers are Vieing with seach ‘In theit efforts attract those who are “going uit.” at the rewilt isa scoad. prugeait dnd comturtable atihinplivne im all the hottest = é Both. The Farnums, Edith Storg Aud Hayakawa On Movie’ Program will be the feature at the Movie*The- tre this Satieday. On Snplay Wit Vina Parnate will tae presented fae is AGreut-Raerition”” — tix ai pamatnes “Sacred And “Profane Lovo” B Comet’s Biggest’ Features: Bisié Perguscdu in “Sacco and: Pew. fune Lave? Will ee Thi spewlal fea das. July 21. « : “AH ig drama of Wifes muster Bue tonite darhng. is wuiny its’ eestacy. is terrible poswer to amas slow Te Sacred power to glorify. A ronuiive Of love andl Gusies south” auil taine Trewryl int silks, tusktig it lusure but frtehink set times the asters hasan tines yeaa aa. pte th fight. Miss, Pergusen is see ine thi picture i the role of a prudishly rfur ed country girl who has an attule with ao eaeirated: palin anid” Wha atiet many farroxing experieiives, thus ber pianist an absinthe fend and :tttes caging bin. “rewebes the pinnsiele oT Happiness. Conrad Nagel isthe. test: jug man. a The Conwbay rogram opens this Sat “arity with ~lintht.! tt isthe story Ca wife Whose tribirikaie thee nner sworlts oNbiriee: Mawnan =the Moth: “er Heart? gn Sunday: Milton. Sills in "The It” om Monlay = "Lhe Daeg ter Pars! Pyesday “hive Wren" ‘Wertpenday and “Eartibound next Friday arg othe special fenttigss for the Weeks a “Shellered’ Daughters AC The Star Saturday. “Woman, Maas “Shéltéred Dajazhtens” * the 5 fistine Johnson Picture which will he featur. ed at fhe Star Theatre, this Satutuas inva Mtoty wof Nevo York Tifey ant shows some pf the adventures whit yous fo a xirl who had. been” kept slosely confined at hduie by a “too careful father, and permitted no knowbdge of Wife mauve ax she fountl if in ramuan: tie. Dovel: Natirally. enough, her Ignorance af tife very hnearly led he: into tropble, add it was-only the kind hogs ot'fate, amd the aleriness of lw lover that saved her frogr-an inter national scandai—Pe—niet-tetah this innocent sheltered gilt lavoro and the thriling mapner ji which If | folled mitkes 4 sors’ of strong, deathot ke vossiilities. with magy. big sev ‘and a ding lima. : Miia Bile Spies “Mt Sm "Montana Bile “on. ss Mise coe nee “aa Bee ; sMipan’ anoles, Fonayrs Bee ‘mine ¢pie. comes to the Star on Thies ‘ ae story ix divided Intd®» episodes and aa epilogne ’ ~ i mae nbowing a ix mind x ! _: | 28rd and Market: Streets are - TWENTY DEGREES COOLER, THAN OUTSIDE S Typhoon Cooling System—Absolutely Pure Air—Changed Eyery 5 Minutes: C G ME y once = i zi ern. Accommodati NEW MOVIE wes = mem Always The Lates EXTRAGRDINARY OTL, | J. ye THISsal ULV 16. / he Golden Hope” i _ SUNDAY, - JULY17 ‘| SPECIAL—MONDAY, -J NM. vaRNUM in Wm, Fox's Newest = -DUSTIN FARNUMGIN ” “His Greatest Sacrifice” | “Big Happiness A Romance Of Happiness-Wrecked Upon The Reet Of) somiar ‘nig Mamas Cong Br line Vanity And Ambition. ‘ oi [Mile for det at fe oui kas Beira te back ter HE "ALSO—2 REEL: COMEDY. and. FOX: NEWS. fe ALSO—<"THE SKY.RANGER" ——and— EXTRAORDINARY - THIS SAT., JULY 16 sii a ae TO Ara sia ‘ pe eters KR so = ¥ Sheltered Daughters rome a to dns ee a : pa 5 alsa-‘Diana The Huntress ee The Beautiful Greek Myth : _Eddie Polo in “Do Or: Die” Poe AND MACK SENNETT COMEDY. iis” "The Barbarian” ——_ COMING a oo on erp owe ee et COMING “THE CABINET OF- DR. CALIGARI” : “ALL SOULS EVE”. : > Marshall Neilan Presents oe _.“Bob Hampton of Placer”. wee en et ee ZS ee “ASTERS EAST STAND 7 ~ “ ALSO—2 Reel; First National COMEDY ~~ THIS SATURDAYJULY 16 “ 99 HABIT”. The Stirring Drama Of __Life’s ‘Most Wonderful - Friend And Worst Enemy HABIT. BRINGS: HAPINESS + BUT ALSO. SORROWS See What -Happenest Ta The Wife Whose Habit Was ‘The Underworkl, EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND. CHILD "SHOULD SEE IT ‘are unfoldét. The first deals with Adan and Sve in. th Garden of, Faden. ‘The xecond wovgs om to ancient Kame, with ihe Keaprene Cipediun ihe ie ‘The third ‘interlude revolves 4 the: Famens : “of, THE ST LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1991 THIS SATURDAY, -JULY 16 SUNDAY, JULY 17 + Willkim Fox Presents SHIRLEY MASON In The Wonderful Drama of Mother Love. “The Mother Heart” _—ALSO— : Hoot Gibson Tn His Newest’ Western Drama “BANDITS BEWARE” ALSO—SUNSHINE COMEDY Fox News: ——— Mutt & Jeff ts fanciful, the Brittazy lave Ipgie of # fisher 1ndqait x mermaid. "The sith Ankes: plice dart the Civil War. Serie ae era tiny With the phi of, the peeoens. ercorer inns shes, tne - erent —No More. W: orry Of The Penny” °_ - “Get Out and Get Under” . SPECIAL—MONDAY, - JULY Y8 - MUSTIN FARNUMIN * ae “ope Setewet Sprite ohh Big Happiness” . ‘ROBERTSON COLE SUPERSPECIAL * Sometimes ‘Big Thipplues’ Comes By ving Hx Big Ttaces among” Bigs Peonte, Nometiies it omen dn she Bice & Dent: bueioere Sige Habe biness for At: xf yon-onlg know stiere to look for ttt Yb . ALSO—="THE SKY.RANGER” ——and—— CoMEDY | Maurice Tourneur’s 66 99 Enchanting And Fascinating ~ l Photo Play ii wae . : What’ HapjiencdWhen Eve Ate | ‘The History Of Woman Unfolded | Novel Stage. Setting. And Cnigue "Fhe Forkidden Fruit? t In This Beautiful Picture Fo) iehting” etteets——~ z ee -. -ALSO--10th Episode of “THE SKY RANGER” Ae ee MONDAY, JULY 18 MILTON SILLS ~In A Powerful Drama Of Finance and Woman “The Pit” ine Fit ~—ALSO— - re % -Nick Carter's Latest Detective Drama | “WHO'S GUILTY” ‘and Comedies "SUNDAY, JULY ‘17 ~ WM. FAIRBANKS” moe IN HIS BEST —_ “WESTERN THRILLER, |" “Montana. ere Bill” ee is —ALSO— * 2 Part’ Century-Comedy. 2 Part Western « 2 Mutt & Jeff- SPECIAL FEAT condict “elost the isqmartalie. produc: thon. paeey Bel “What's A: Wife Werth” And “The 7 Med “Marriage an, Wire EXTRAORDINARY—SUNDAY, JULY. 17 _. CLARA-KIMBALL YOUNG in = “Straight From Paris”. a FE Rr « Re ie ic pelt fs cree rn Beer met era aeeeats a mers om et Be amatie” A bea -ALSO—“Avenging Arrow” and Pathe Comedy TUESDAY, JULY. 19g. oe “The. 7 ’ Daughter Pays A SPIRKING DRAMA IN. WHICH THK SINS OF THE PARENTS COST THE DAUGHTER “THE HAPPINESS _ SHE-DESERVED —ALSO—. A Five Part - WESTERN DRAMA _. cand _Cofhedies ~ MONDAY, JULY 18 = | SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents “Milestones? = Milestones: An absorbing dratha of three “igen jerationy of lovers, depicting the ‘end- Tess_ struggle of caste aid ambition Tigahist the eal To mates ie —ALSO— e 16th Episode of | “The White Horseman” | and Comedy |, & .woman'e soul, “What's A Wite Worth?” will te teatnred at the Jest- amete theatre Sunday i Monday. heights of drama and romance and oa eatin re ges aud truth ‘that tmokep | ive. pe tenda rece ae gael eae ete eee agepeemECe IONE. F wt One Of The Best Dramas Of Desert Gold And The Wet Filled To The Brim With Human Interest, Thrills And Action. You Will Enjoy ThisDrama Of The Outdoors. - EXTRA—TUESDAY, JULY 19: , = SESSUE HAYAKAWA in aes Sa etc * e ee . | “Li Ting Lang”: A STORY OF AMERICAN ROMANCE AND CHINESE INTRIGUE “ALSO— “THE » AVENGING ARROW" and COMEDY. x. : *% “ag ie Polo ings 2 r:..”! July 21— fase “Do Or Die “WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Wm. Fox Presents His-New ‘Siar JOHNIE WALKER Tn The | Lively Drama Ot ‘Two Crooks Who Got ‘The Worst Like He Deserved It, € sys * Live ZB oo Wires IN 5 PARTS 22 Also” 3rd Episode -of “THE YELLOW ARM” * and Comedies : Depa pans Berek hee ; RUESDAY, JULY 19 __ Bernard Durning. in ae x 6. oR $ “Seeds. Of. Res i 4? _ | -Vehgeance” Bardened ‘for life with the promise To-avenge bis fathers murder, fate steps in’ and remores. the obstacle (0 @ happy: mountain’ romance, = ALSO—JACK” DEMPSEY—IN - | “DAREDEVIL JACK” / AND TWO PART COMEDY ‘wife bas: deserted him and he merrics ented ih So ie oun A father. secbnd 7 saat Theta oh faviee ane ine tte, thom be te FRIDAY, JULY. 22 ‘ 9 Earthbound ‘BASIL Berane * POWERFUL DRAMA -—~ OF THE e UNSEEN WORLD In 7 Parts —ALSO— = + The Last Episode of “The Avenging Arrow” And Comedies: "WEDNESDAY, JULY. 20 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ‘Dagothy- ‘Dalton and-H.B. Warner In. CTL - pes y ‘The Raiders’ Depicting the world of Big Busl- ness—deuling: in a big way with those. Horces of tharacter and those combina: ane the’ perpetual wtage of ine Alo Wm. S-Hart-in-~ “O’Mally Of The Mounted” f and Comedy “FRIDAY, JULY 2° _-._ Louise! Huff in, “The Dangerous_ Paradise” . Mie. story -of a. girl, who. hired “s: husband. so thaf: she ,would’ be free: to Birt with married ‘Ses “INVISIBLE RAY” : in West", and Charles Ray in "The Millionaire Vagrant." Viola Dana in "Puppets of Fate" the romance of a girl who couldn't stop loving, will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. "Hail the Palomba, a young Italian, who owns an itinerant puppet show, with his exquisite little wife, Sorrentina, is stick with discontent and longing ever since she met Venice when a rich American, Henry Bernstein, stopped to watch "The mimic pantomime and to tell the pair of the opportunities in American. He decides to go alone despite Sorrentina's protest. Gabriel tells her he will quickly make money and send for her. He does not keep his promise and she finally follows him only to learn that he has been cowed into marrying a designing blond manquest. The complications that follow make a story full of excitement enough for any picture fan. Marshall Neilson's great masterpiece, "Bob Hampton of Placer," vast in scenes of frontier life, will be shown at the Criterion Theatre this Saturday. It presents on the screen an absorbing story of romance and adventure in the thrilling days of American frontier history and as a gripping climax General. Custer's famous last stand against Sitting Bull and his Indian hordes is reproduced. The ride of Ku Klux Klan in D.C.'s masterful production, "The Birth of a Nation," carries no greater, thrill than the charge of the Sloux against Custer and his gallant little man in "Bob Hampton of Placer." And back of it all is a charming love story, and a rugish walt who will make you laugh and perhaps shed a tear. Clara Kimball Young in "Straight From Paris" will be presented on Sunday.. The story of this sparkling love-intrigue centers about the adventures of an unassuming milliner in the person of LuccetteGrenier—the part played to perfection by Miss Young.. Despite her own calling, she is thrown, by out of her personal closet, the most uristicate characters of Parisian salons, and from that, moment magnetizes the attention of the grandees of high society. The thrilling love episodes that pursue our pretty heroine and their novel development form an exciting and sextillating tale that holds the spectator's interest from beginning to end. Monroe Salisbury in "The Barbarian" will be featured at the Olympia theatre this Sunday. It tells the story of a man who was reared in the open spaces of the northland undefied by the conflict of chess. A powerful syndicate attempts to rob him of his estates. This rouses the fighting spirit in the man and he answers gladly the challenge. In the end he wins out and what is more important, he wins the girl of his choice. It is a drama of big emotional elements, sincere, human, and sympathetically beautiful. It story of-redblooded men, it is also a romance of the rarest kind, a love tale of exquisite appeal. The feature at the Casino Theatre Sunday will be "Man's Law." Ruth a flower of the West lives alone in a cabin with her foster-father, Jim Vance, who is the dissoluble character of the mining camp on the island which their cabin overlooks. One night, his bloodied hand to fire by intoxicants, he goes way to the detainee's beastiest nulture, and attacks his ward. butting me next morning she escapes after believing she has killed him in his sleep, wonders upon a family where she is taken in. She falls in love and is married. One night she, discover her foster-father, stealing a sum of money from her husband's employer, but he threatens to expose her if she gives him up. With dawn comes the discovery of the robbery, and the cusation by the trader who takes the husband with suspicion. Realizing the trouble about to come upon the man she loves, Ruth throws herself into a breach with a story that other complicates matters but whose clamx brings happiness which deserve. William Russell in "Colorado Pluck" will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday. It is the work of a successful Western minster, who visits New York famous Gay White Wary and eventually goes to England and marries a daughter of nobility—and there in his xoxo begin. The luckless minor resists the attraction his money, not he, the attraction to the girl. A close margin, and he decides that his bad investment brings him down to close margins, and he decides that his arrogant wife must accompany him on his return to America to engage again in mingling. There is a tough of sadness in the big-hearted miner's almost childlike endeavors to win the love of his husband, wife, yet the wide gulf between them seems impossible to bridge until the husband is shot by hereral ruffian, who impaled his child, his absence abroad. The losing actin in "Colorado Pluck" is said to include some exceedingly beautiful and impressive scenes. MUSIC STORES WILL FEATURE NEGRO MUSIC NASHVILLE. Tenn.—It has just been learned through the chairman, Proof. H. B. P. Johnson, of the local committee of arrangements, that all things are now in readiness for, the coming, of the National Association of Negro Musicians which is to meet this city on July 28, 2013. The first this day would be held in the spacious auditorium of the Mt. Sinai Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, pastor. Other meetings are to be held on the campus of Fisk University, the institution which has done so much musical development for the Negro. Mr. Johnson also let it be known today that the Music Stores of Nashville have agreed to "feature" the compositions of Negroes during the entire week that the National Association is in session. This will be "something new under the sun," is only one of the many enjoyable surprises in music for the visitors. Not only the music stores, but it has been announced that schools, churches and all organizations using music in any form whatever, will be requested to "feature" the music of Negro composers during the week of the Association. Teachers, preachers and all persons who have opportunity to be called upon to influence in any way possible, to help create the people of our race a keen appreciation of the works of Negro Composers. It is hoped to make this a national movement. If you are planning to attend the Association, send your name and address to H. B. P. Johnson, 523 2nd Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn., stating whether or not you will go on school campus or in private home. Associated Tress. FORT SMITH, Ark. July 13—Jim Shlinger Colored, the "sleeping wonder" who has slept steadily for more than three years, nearly rivalling the mystified Rip Van Winkle, and who awoke from his long sleep last Friday is able to feed himself. He has been awake during the normal hours of human wakerness since Friday, sleeping soundly and normally the last two nights. He has been able to feed himself eating simple, easily digested foods. His condition, though emaciated from lying as though lifeless for so long, is said to be fair. It is thought that the crisis is reached and physicians are watching and waiting with the keenest interest his ultimate outcome. KU KLUX KLAN IS WORKING HARD FOR A FOOT-HOLD HERE Psychological effect of this kind of talk was to get all the hoodlums flared up. A Few Days Age. FORT WORTH, Tex.-The latest activity of a mysterious group of men resulting in the application of tar and feathers to Ben Pinto, a 60-year old is more likely than in years of similar incidents which have taken place in Texas cities in the last few months. In every case the affair has been in the nature of a punitive udertaking, the victim being informed of some alleged act of immorality or misconduct and warned not to repeat his act. In some of the cases, as in that of Ben Pinto, the victims were warned to leave the community promptly. The outbreaks have generally been attributed to the Ku Klux Klan, though the identity of the artillery pants was unraveled unknown. It is known, however, that the reorganized Ku Klux Klan is active in Texas. **Identity Unknown** The tarring and feathering of Ben Pinto which occurred here this week, took place in the usual manner, and as usual was that man, and that the police were unable to identify of those who took part in the affair. Officers said that were searching The Little House With the Big Program At Popular Prices PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY for a man in whose yard they discovered an automobile bearing marks of tar and feathers. Shortly before 10 o'clock at night two powerful motor cars containing nearly a score of men wearing masks and overalls drove down a downtown section of this city and compelled the occupants Pinto and a woman, to enter their machine. Hundreds of pedestrians witnessed the occurrence but failed to recognize any of the persons, they said. At 11:40 a clocking automobile drove to the heart of the city stopped, with a grinding of brakes hurled Pinto, wearing only a coat of tar and feathers to the sidewalk and before the police could interfere disappeared down a side street. Later the police received a telephone message stating that "the woman had been returned to her home." They were unable to trace the call. The seizure of the man, his consequent ejection and the disappearance of the automobile was carried through in an organized and efficient manner. Before an altercation, he gave a morality. "One of the most notable cases of like nature occurred at Beaumont in May. Dr. J. S. Paul, 55 years old, for 20 years a resident of Beaumont, was taken out on a Saturday night by 15 or more masked men, who best him severely and then applied tar and feathers to his body. He was taken by automobile to a wood and when brought back was put out in a crowded street. Evidently the program had been carefully arranged. Two newspaper reporters were taken on a night ride into the woods to see "something that will make a good story." They were picked up by automobile at a corner designated following a road that blunted into the woods, where that waited for the balance of the party. Reporters Taken Along After the shipping and farring, the reporters were driven to the business section and told to remain on the spot for another chapter. A moment later a curtain car slowed down and Dr. Paul was showed out. The spokesman of the assailants told Dr. Paul the punishment was real. The practices would be swelled all instances. Should Dr. Paul did not deny the charge, but justified himself by declaring there were others just as guilty. Later Dr. Paul's son, Marvin, 18 years old, was arrested by police and an automatic pistol and 28 bullets were found on him. He said he had been searching for those responsible for the attack on his father. He was released. Dr. Paul said the man who called at his home were members of the Ku Klux Klan, but no mention of the klan was made at the scene of punishment. Recently, Ed Epgers, 32 years-old, operator of an oil filling station, was seized at night by masked men at Dallas and taken to a lonely spot south of the city where he was horse-whipped. He said his assailants claimed the punishment was because of alleged cruelty to his wife. He applied at a hospital early next morning for treatment. A similar occurrence took place at Goose Creek) an oil town near Houston when W. Stewart, a jitney driver, was taken by masked men to a woods and tared and feathered. He said about 14 men participated in the affair and that he did not recognize any of them. He was told to leave town before sunset next day. One of the most spectacular affairs of this nature took place in April at Dallas, when Alex Johnson, a Negro bellboy in a hotel was punished for association with white women. Negro Branded With Aid The boy was seized and masked men and taken in an automobile to a spot about six feet from the city, where the locksmith until he dled freely. The letters "K. K. K." were then branded on his forehead with acid. The Negro was carried back to the city in an automobile and thrown to the street in front of the hotel where he was employed. It was said that six automobiles were used, by this party. The whipping of Johnson was described as especially severe. It was said that he was stripped to the waist and tied to a fence post and given 25 lashes, several different men using the whip. The Negro shrieked with pain and cried out promises never to "do such a thing again." The men who took part in this affair were said to have been well dressed. Khan Deales Responsibility A few weeks ago at Bremham, a man was thrown into an automobile by a party of about eight men and taken nine miles from town, where he was beaten and tarred and feathered. He was then brought back to town and released. He said the men accused him of being disloyal during the war and of speaking German. He denied he had been disloyal. A number of other cases have occurred, and recently officers of the Ku Klux Klan at Beaumont wrote a letter to the authorities denying responsibility for that many outrages and been committed in the name of the organization. But that the Klan had nothing to do with them. A Story of Fiery Passions and Easy Money. In Which A Flower Girl Does Not. "Say It With Flowers." Also Showing Thursday RUTH ROLAND in "THE SKY RANGER" Carmel Myers in 'The Mud Marriage' He married one to keep the other away. See What Happened. ALSO—George Seitz in, "The Sky Ranger." A New Service Feature substantial and serious-thinking readers of the Race. The St. Louis Argus is peculiar in its field. It not only covers St. Louis like a blanket, but reaches out over *uncle Sam's* vast domain, and is given careful observance by the most thrifty, frugal and thoughtful minds. ALSO-16th EPISODE OF "WhiteHorseman" Our Improved Cooling System, Combined with the natural ventilation of our building, gives to our patrons the assurance of an ample supply of CO₂ FRESH AIR without the disadvantages of the old Electric Fans. The Romance of a rough miner and an unwilling bride. In which a Golden Heart dug from a Western Mine, is Tested in the Laboratories of Love. Summer School At Pine St MON., TUES., WED. NAME ADDRESS PARENT'S NAME SCHOOL Any Boy Now In Summer School titled To A Free Swim In the Y-M A New Serv ```markdown ``` of had oc the a rees had the had substantial and serious-thinking reader is peculiar in its field. It not only covet out over 'Facle Sam's vast domain, a most thrifty, frugal and thoughtful man. A Babeock Optimus and Several for the purpose of producing printing The Argus' Printing Plant up to the "A COMPLETE PLANT THAT DE The St. Louis OPEN FROM 6:30 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. SUNDAYS, CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. ALSO—A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA and "MUTT & JEFF" ADMISSION ADULTS 9c War Tax 1e Total 10c CHILDREN 5c War Tax 1e Total 6c Boys Free Swim H.Y.M.C.A. ED., JULY 18, 19, 20 CUPON— Who Cuts Out This Coupon is En- M.C.A. Pool. A FEW WEEKS AGO The AMADE made a brief announcement of a measure for increased production, and with this issue, marking the Tenth Year that the publication has dominated in public approval, a view is here presented of a New Linotype Machine, of the very latest design, which is an addition to one purchased recently; representing complete execution of the program of expansion, and record of progressive development, and a Linotype-Equipped Plant. Circulation — The Circulation of The SL. Louis Argus has increased at a rate of more than 1,000 a month, since January 1. A $10,000,000 Duplex Press with a capacity of 6,000 copies an hour is the beginning of reaching the goal of 50,000 copies a week that will be attained during the year. ADVERTISING MEDIUM—Advertisers desiring a dependable clientele will find The Argus a most effective medium through-which to reach the ders of the Race. The St. Louis Argus overs St. Louis like a blanket, but reaches and is given careful observance by the blinds. Improved Plain Presses, with talent superior to the ordinary kind, bring highest standard of efficiency. DELIVERS A COMPLETE PRODUCT. One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 8, 1870 MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PEESS ASSOCIATION Negro Representation Needed A few days ago we stood in the reception room at the State Penitentiary, at Jefferson City, and saw the inmates of that institution pass and repass, bearing stripes, according to the official rating. Upon inquiry, we were told that there was a little more than twenty-two hundred person incarcerated within those walls. Further inquiry showed about forty per cent of that number was Negroes. A little thought aid a little study of the population of the State will readily show that there is something wrong with the administration of justice in the State. * The Negroes comprise about sixteen per cent, of the entire population of the State; yet in the State penal institution he ranks forty per cent. Not that the Negroes are more criminal than the whites, but because a rule, he has no one at the bar of justice to sympathize and advise him in the hour of suspicion. And too, we are told that about seven whites to one Negro are paroled or pardoned from that institution. In the name of justice, there should be a Negro on the Board of Pardons and Paroles. So far as we are able to see, there is no Negro guard nor even a Negro clerk in the office. In fact, no Negro serving in any capacity where he might be styled, as being "on the inside, where advice or sympathy can be extended to an unfortunate, be his case ever so deserving. This is not right—this is not justice. When one takes into consideration that the unfortunate of the Race are sent to that institution without, in many instances, a semblance of a fair trial, and in most cases without defense, then the public, which is fairminded, will agree, with us, that a Negro on the board of Pardons and Paroles is the proper thing as a matter of right and justice. We are not asking any special favor for the criminals of the Race, but an equal opportunity in the race of life. "Beware of the Greeks Bearing Gifts" In another column of this paper is a story of a young lady, graduate of Howard University, who has been denied a scholarship which she had won, because she would not promise to practice her profession in the South. Thes scholarship, it is said, is given by Julius Rosewald through the General Educational Board of New York. And at the time of the gift no mention was made of the requirements to practice her profession in the South. The young lady in question is Miss Carrie Sutton of San Antonio, Texas, and she says when her medical profession is finished she probably will wish to practice in the West or Middle West and not in the South. The people of this city should beware of the infamous Ku-Klux-Klan, which according to information is making a desperate effort to get a foothold in this city. In as much as a supremeeffort is being made to enlist the judges of our courts and the high police officers of St. Louis into this clan, it will be watched the closer. The reason for wanting these officials to join the clan is obvious. They can then do their bloody work and be protected. It is "hinted" that some of our minor officers and ex-judges have "fallen for it." Be this as it may, St. Louis can ill afford to tolerate their devilty. If any Night Riding is to be done, let it be under the direction of Victor Miller, president of the Police Board. We have had some splendid results from our Night Riders, and do not need any of the "Murder Klan" to meddle into our city government. Should be suppressed by Police. In view of the bloody record that the Ku-Klux-Klan has, it should be accepted as prima facia evidence that it is an outlaw body, whose object is to wrest the power of government from the hands of the constituted authorities. Such an outlaw organization should be suppressed by the police. If the police department does not know where these clandestine "law enforcers" are meeting, we shall get the dope in and tell on them. People who tolerate such organizations as the Ku-Klux-Klan are surely courting trouble that ere long will be more than they can control. Speaking of its danger, The St. Louis Star, in an editorial recently had this to say: INVITING FUTURE TROUBLE By tacitly approving of the activities of the reorganized Ku-Klux-Klan, or whatever lawless organization it is that is taking over police and judicial powers, the Texas authorities and newspapers are storing up troubles for the one Star commonwealth that will come home to roost in the not far future. Granting that the victims of the night riders who have been terrorized and feathered have richly deserved the punishment, is Texas willing to have its citizens tried and sentenced by masked unknowns who sit as judges and juries and against whom there is no appeal? Are, the regularly organized courts in the state so incompetent and so distrusted that there is no longer any faith in them? Assuming that the leaders of the night riders are most reputable men, who would shrink from injustice, what assurance has Texas that it will always be so? At a matter of fact, it is notorious that organizations of this lawless character always fall into the hands of those who use them for their own percious purposes. That was the case with the old Ku-Klux-Klan, and that was the case with the Kentucky night riders. Before Texas is aware of it, the new gang will be meddling in politics, in litigation, and in power will use their muscular allies to drive business and personal rivals out of the state. The Vigilantes in California, organized for a most laudable purpose at a time when the cops were so corrupt that murderers and pawners could not be punished, in a short time outlived their beneficent role. Within a two years of their inception California was paying for relief from a new wave of tyrants. It is always dangerous in耻辱 police and judicial powers from their personal habit and deluge them to others in defence of the constitution, but to give these powers to aid of mysterious criminal men, while not infringing on the laws of the state, is unjustified. PAGE SIX SURSCRIPTION RATES Raising Rates Furnished On h after April 5, 1912 at the Post Office MEMBER New Garden Of Eden Will Open The greatest pleasure and business resort combined of the present day and time. The Garden of Eden Attraction Co. will swing wide their illuminating gates at the old Rankin Tract market. St. Aug. 1st, and continue through September, and probably during some parts of September. Thousands of people will gather there to enjoy themselves as never before. Many of the festivities that were planned for other parts of the city during the month of August made applications to join this business. The business will be attractions of every kind that are harmless in nature, and yet enjoyable in every sense of the word. Every church in the city and every charitable institution including the Urban League, and President Association will be given one Booth free, on an almite to have Mayor Kiel to make a statement to the Mayor of W. Sampson Brooks of West Africa has been requested to thrill that vast audience one night, with his majestic description of West Africa and the Orient. Every business concern of the city is expected to take-part in the parade Monday evening, Aug. 1st starting from a point that will be distinctly understood that each automobile parade will be decorated, and a $10 prize goes to the machine which is most attractive. The judges will be selected from distinguished parties. Automobile Free Now we intend to give away an automobile to the trustees or deacons of any church, who sells the largest amount of tickets over $100.00. There will be no fake in this proposition, but will be conducted on a fair basis open and above board. The attention will be given special attention, and will have police protection on the grounds both day and night. Some of the noted orators of the grace will be in the city during this affair, and will grace the grouns with their presure, and from the center platform will deliver some stirring addresses. Refreshments will be sold at a reasonable rate. Mr. Wyn. (Sock) Walker has promised to entertain us with high class entertainments, and those who know Mr. Walker know that he keeps his promise, Merry-go-round. Forrs-wheel, shooting gallery, cupid dolls, Japanese stands, Drillings and many other features that are not mentioned here, will be some of the high class attractions that you are bound to participate that will be place Monday afternoon August 1st, will not stop until you are landed at this "Coney Island" got the Southwest. Yours for business and pleasure. J. W. Spann, Chairman; Jno. W. Thompson, Vice Chairman; S. W. Bunting, Secretary; Shephard Gardener, Treasurer; Win. Walter, Ticket Agent, Bert Senter, Asst. Ticket Agent; E. Hawkins, Business Agent. Office 23a N. Jefferson Ave. Phone Eom. 1599. NEW YORK, July 12—U.S. States Senator. David L. Wash of Massachusetts, told the Tammany Society in its Fourth Street Headquarters on the Fourth of July the Tammany Party have soldenb at low prices they benc to be today. He said it was time for plain speaking, and demanded that Democracers face facts. Senator Wash goals of the Tammany Independence Day Celebration. The vote in November was the answer to which forum resuer rose over domestic issues. The result declared the Massachusetts Senator, was staggering defeat. "Now we stand rejected at home and abroad," in the most lamentable of all prelambic matters, that of the political party inherently possessed with high principles, but hearing the message having forsaken them." Refusing to join the organization of many Democrats, that defied the result of a narrow, selfish, American decision, Senator Walsh, insisted that if Democrats adopted a new program, the position of the party was not altogether hopeless. Last All Day Boat Excursion of the season given by the Peerless Boys on the beautiful Steamer Majestic. Associated Negro Press. HOME: Gn. July 13—Bishop Fredrick P. Roese of the Episcopal church of this state, in a talk before the local Evansville Club, urged that Lynchina be at once, and forever, held that the state should be the root of our civilization and is a crime against the dignity of Georgia and its sovereignty. Bishop Roese indicted the statements made in Government Dorseys pamphlet and advised a better attitude towards the Colored education. Thinly counsel and better education. Thinly counsel and better education. They are in the Negro situation. The Bishop carmely asserted, and an immediate change is necessary. 179. Boys And Girls Associated Negro Press. MILER, Texas. July 13. The Dekken Orphanage and Training School for Colored has 179 Colored bands and girls, according to the annual report of the orphanage in at present. Agents of the orphanage are in Houlour for the purpose of obtaining funds for the purpose of the orphaned Colored children. Institution has as a board of Alfons J. C. Duke of Singer, Brothers Goods Company, Judge Cacorent, Jesse Jones and J. H. Kirch, organization is co-operating with juvenile courts. BURIAL PERMITS. Fannie Johnson, 71, 3212 Bell. Susan Towles, 78, 3039 LaSalle. Clara Daniel, 40, 2310 Scott. D. G. Dallam, 69, 2707 Lacas. Drusilla Durr, 62, 2014 Morgan. Catherine Ward, 2, 407 S. Ewing. Vivian Chapman, 1 mo., 1714 N. Whitteen. Hunter. Helen Evans, 29, 510a S. Ewing. Anna Johnson, 32, 3227b Laclede. L. Mauley, 33, 2101 Olive. Tissle E. L. Moore, 1, 3621 Cozzens. D. Rodt, 50, 2117 Market. M. Merrifweher, 60, 4111 Fairfax. J. Pendleton, 67, 2133 Pine. S. Gorce, 18, 1512 Papin. Louis Hard, 40, 1922 Whittier. W. J. Thompson, 43, 3007 Crittenden. C. Abernathy, 75, 4242 Cook. C. Lillard, 40, 2901 Eugenia. Bessie M. Proctor, 29 da, 3102 Lucas. James Andrew Brown, aged 41 years old, died at his residence 1714 North Whittier street, Saturday, July 9, following an illness which kept him lingering for about six months. Mr. Brown was prominently affiliated with the Masonic Order. The Council of Kadosh, Scotish Rite Masons will conduct funeral ceremonies over the remains of their Venue, Knight, Brown, at Laine Tabernacle Church, 400 Ireland Ave. this Saturday at 11 a.m. On Sunday at 2 p.m. Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 63, A.F. & A.M. will perform the last sad rites, at the Laine Tabernacle Church; Onward Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar will appear in full uniform to pay their last respects to their deceased Sir Knight and as a military escort. A wife, mother, two brothers and two sisters survive the deceased. Emmet Toney Underhiking Company will have charge of the body Mrs. Mary Wetherwether Mrs. Mary Merrivether, 4111 Fairfax fax avenue, entered into rest on Wednesday, July 8, at 11:30 p. m. She was the beloved mother of Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Lottie Clements; grandmother of Ollie May Jones. Her sufferings were short, her patience sweet, She leaves to mourn their loss, a host of friends. The depth of sorrow I can never tell. At the lost of my mother I loved so well: And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory I shall always keep. The flowers are laid upon her grave, They wither and decay; But our love for her CARD OF THANKS. I especially want to thank my neighbors for their faithful service and beautiful flowers, during my sad hour. Mrs. S. Bundy, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Cusset, Mrs. Gans, Mrs. Wayette, Mrs. Parker Mr. Tabert Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Nuseling, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. Whitlow, Mr. Hebert James, Mrs. R. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. Class, Penn, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sides, Mrs. Lucie Hutchinson, and Mrs. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Carsis, "Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinkley Many thanks to Rev. G. L. Davis for his consulting service and to Understake, Gordon, for our service service." Especially did I want to thank Mr. William Jackson, who at all times was so very kind to her and Mrs. Julia Nelson, a very good friend of ones. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend many, many thanks to our friends for kindness and sympathy shown us and also to Gates & Manuel undertakers for their efforts in the loss of our oldest sister Irene. Bell, who departed this life July 6. Signed, IRENE NELSON and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the officers and members of Elizabeth Council, A. S. K. & D. of A., for their service rendered me during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Ben Dooley, who fell asleep in Jesus, July 3, 1921, with special to thank Mrs. Lula White for her service, also Mr. Irwin Wheedon, Rev. T. J. Mopkins Rev. J. J. Cheurus and Undertaker Gordon. Yours in sorrow, (Mrs.) Bertha Dooley CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness shown us during illness and death of my dear husband, father, James H. Dyer. We thank the faculties of Union Memorial Church, The Dyer Christian Society for the beautiful offering, B. F. Abbott for his consoling remarks and Miss Bessie C. Coleman for the selection rendered; We especially thank Mr. J. S. Williams for his kind, and efficient services. In memory of my beloved and only daughter, Lillian May Howard, who departed this life, July 15. Nine years ago today since she passed away, Though it seems to me but yesterday: Time she spent on earth in pain. Can never come to her again. She has gone to brighter regions, Safe from every grief and care; I shall meet you in heaven. And never more be parted there. Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the grief; That is within my heart concealed. Though from me you had to part; Your memory still dwells within my heart. SOUTH entress '21 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus- band and band, Wormzo Howell, who departed this life June 12, 1920. Death lasts our happy friendship here, By snatching A those whom we hold dear; And as our ranks again are torn, In sadness we are left to mourn. But from the land where he has gone, We catch the message, be still lives on; And that emboldens us to sing as victors, "Death where is thy sting. Sadly missed by Tokin Howell, wife; Mrs. T. Young and Mrs. L. Smith, sisters in law. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Lucille Washington who departed this life eight years ago, July 16, 1943. Every day brings sweet memories, Blessing brings a tear; Deep within our hearts we cherish. Thoughts of her we loved so dear. Sailly missed by Annie Washington, mother; Hazel Washington, sister, and relatives. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our beloved son, Arthur A. Clay, who departed this life one year ago, July 18, 1920. The flowers, are laid upon his grave. They willer and recy: Sadly missed by parents, Mrs. Carr, Elvin Brown, grandmother. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Thelma Luckett, who departed this life July 15, 1917: Do not ask if we miss her, Oh, there's such a vacant place: Oft we think we hear her footsteps, Or we see her smiling face; She has gone to brighter regions, Safe from every grief and care. We shall meet again in heaven, And no more be parted there; Angels guard you, darling daughter, And may your heart ring loud and clear. Leaving notes of love behind you, To the ones that love you dear, Sadly, missed by. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gardner, parents, Mrs. Lou Saxton, grandmother. Industrialism And The Zone Of Least Resistance Associated Negro Press. LANDON, July 13.—At a conference of the Royal Institute of Public Affairs, a discussion on the necessity for greater attention in industry to the maintenance of health. Lord Leverhulme declared that the strength and prosperity of a nation in the twentieth century depended on the health and efficiency of its people. He said: "As a nation today we must not things done or be undone, might be able to run sometimes on our strength. Just as the camel would cross the desert on the fat in its hump, but not even a camel could do that very long. The first necessity for industrial efficiency was the health and strength of the men and women who carried it on. We might build factories and equip the machinery, but factories do not create. We must wisdom of our forefathers recognized the absolute necessity of training men and women for their tasks in life. They initiated a system—must excellent for those days—for the mental training of their apprentices. Under modern industrialism close contact with the people and surprise was no longer possible. employers in the mechanical side of their factories we had mechanical electrical, marine, transport and civil engineers, get for the most complex machinery of all—the human machine—we had no educational engineers. There are always a tendency to take the line of least resistance as a result of that lack of thought and care for the human machine. But for a nation as for an individual, the line of least resistance was never a straight one. At the present time the line of least resistance was never a straight one. At present the line of least resistance seemed to be the granting of doles. Industrialism was complex, but the laws that governed it were simple. Associated Negro Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 13. Plans are being made for a big rally in the Educational Hall at Asbury Park, N. J., July 18, to raise funds to clear some of the $6,000 indebtedness of the People's Institutional Negro Church of West Asbury Park which is applying for admission to the Presbyterian denomination in the Monmouth. Among the spell will be Samuel Craig Covart an attorney of Freedman, N. J., and a trustee of Monmouth Presbyterian secretary of a special committee considering the subject of admitting this Negro church to the Presbyterian constituency. Other speakers will be Rev. Win. A. Byrd, and Rev. W. W. Mayle of Asbury Park, pastor of the People's Institutional Negro Church. 835 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Boment 3148 Central 3798-L R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions 1818 E. Broadway East St. Louis PHONES Bell E. 1907 St. Clair 1908 MANNING & BATES PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Steam and Gas fitting. The Repair and Remodeling of Plumbing in Residences a Specially. Give Us A Call and Save $4 Per Day Emergency Calls Given Quick Attention Bell, Bomont 1698 3001 CLARK AVE. Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Biddle Real, Licensed Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas Ave West End Establishment PHONE (CENTRAL) 5018 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. BOMONT 2726 PHONE, LINDELL 6826 JOHN H. HARRIS Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON OWNED and OPERATED BY KEUT UNDER FEDERAL 45 MIN. RIDE FF F. ST. LOUIS OFFICE 1619 E. BROADWAY PHONES: ST. CLARIE 1229 Bridge 1887 The People's Health And Under When In Doubt As To Competence In Our Service is Sympathetic To the Family Of All Care and Respect 30 to 10 Per Cent SAVED OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3042 Franklin F. J. SAUNDERS GEQ. A. BAKER Funeral Directors Dr. E. R. Dentist 614 Olive Yours: 8:30 to 5:30 Over Childs' R Opposite Family Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEEP UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS F. ST. LOUIS OFFICE 1618 E. BROADWAY PHONES: ST. Clare 1629 Bridge 1887 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: Homoni 3148 Central, 3798-L Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Houston, R. 301e 528. Sunday, 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant 'Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed LARGE, BOUND. SPHERICAL LENSES WITH ZYLO FRAME Formerly Sohl for $10.00 THIS WEEK $7.50 ONLY Gold Filled Eye Glasses and Spectacles. From: DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 102 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6234, near West Belle OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. FARMINGTON, MO. DAYS F. B. FARRER Master Edward Andrews has returned to the city with a visit of three weeks. *Rev. R. Woods* received the sad intelligence of the death of his mother which occurred at Kansas City, Mn. He left Saturday enroute there. *Master Leroy Bridges* passed to the great beyond Thursday after an illness of two weeks. The funeral was held at the M. E. Church Saturday morning. His brother, Clarence Bridges arrived from St. Louis Friday evening. The funeral was largely attended especially by his schoolmates. The pallbearers were Herbert McCallister Chas, Ms. Elaine Elliott, Ms. Larry Barker, all of whom Leroy a host of friends as well as relatives and will be sadly missed. *Master Kossuth Baker* is now able to tell any one what a piano feels like on his big toe, whether he knows the various chords or not. *Mrs. Sallie Taylor* has recovered from a recent illness. *Mrs. Ede Matthews* returned from Potosi Saturday with her two children Lenodas and Elizabeth who had been there for several weeks. *Rev. Randolph* has used his usual visit to Coffman last week. *Mrs. Amie Bridges* entertained a young people Monday in honor of his brother Clayton Alexander who has passed another milestone of life. *St. Paul Congregation worshipped with St. Luke Sunday evening at which time the Rev. Randolph preached an excellent sermon. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Oates; Miss Dorothea Fulton and Miss Jessie Fulton of Rome Terre, were here for a few hours Sunday evening. *Saturday, July 16 is Eythan day in Farmington. *Mrs. Elmer Amonette* is numbered with the lll of the week. *Mrs. Hortense Smith* entertained for three hours Sunday. *Farmington will have a welcome Saturday to the many guests who will attend the anniversary of the Knights. PASCOLA. MO. By Willie Mason. Last Sunday was rally day at St. John: Baptist Church. Services begin after the morning Sunday school service. Rev. J. A. Morgan, preached from the subject, "God Preparing: Matt. 224." Further discussion by Rev. J. A. Morgan. Evening service, directed by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Parris. Text: "The blood of the cross satisfies divine justice and pleases heaven." Col. 1, 120. subject, "God is angry." Quite a number of visitors were present. JEFFERON CITY, MO. Miss Hattie Carter of Poplar Bluff, Mo., was the guest Jhs. week of Mr. Guy King and sisters. Miss Carter was a member of the Senior Normal class of Lincoln Institute E2L. Representative Hon W. M. Moore introduced House Bills Nos. 75 and 79. H. B. 75 converts the $225,000 appropriated for Lincoln Institute into the University fund and authorizes pay for the teachers now which pay ceased at the expiration of term of the old board. Regents. H. B. 79 changes the University Board from nine to seven members. * Another resolution was introduced in the house by Mr. Moore investigating the sale of her to Lincoln. The price paid is said to be executant. * Dr. H. E. Johnson who was charged with performing a criminal operation has been released by the Supreme Court. The evidence against Dr. Johnson was said to be insufficient. It is thought by many that prelude on the part of white competitors was more of the charges being brought against the doctor. Peck, D. D., of 86 James Church, St. Louis will preach at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday and will also lecture Monday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. * Little Violet King returned from Kansas City where she visited relatives for several weeks. * The funeral services of Mrs. Banner, mother of A. M. Thomas were held Friday at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Serrigues officiating. Mrs. Banner, mother of A. M. Thomas was 90 years and was one of Jefferson City's widely respected citizens. * Rev. E. E. Treadwell spoke Sunday evening at Chapel exercises at Lincoln University. * The Summer term of Lincoln University closes Tuesday, July 19th. * Telephone 453 Green for your Argus, Order early. CHARLESTON, MO. By Cleotha Alexander. The sick are all improving. *Mrs. Mattie Wilson left Sunday for Clinton, Ky. where she will spend thirty hours with her husband with a smile. Amie Joglan is on the sick list. *Mrs. McSnith the District Organizer of Cape Girardeau, Mo. is in Charleston. *Prof. R. F. Adams of Lincoln High School is here on business. *Mr. Quincy Rivers met with misfortune by sticking a nail in his foot. *Mrs. Etta Strand who is living in Poplar Bluff, Mo. is at the bedside of her mother. *Jennie Green who been in St. Louis is the mother of her sister has returned leaving her sister with little improvement. *Mrs. R. H. Oliver the music directress is doing fine with her pupils. KIRKWOOD, MO. E. D. Crittenden. Miss Hannah May Blanton of St. Louis, Mo., spent Saturday with her sister Miss Viola Blanton, 608 E. Monroe avenue, afterwhich they were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Powell, 450 S. Harrison avenue. "Mrs. E. Allan of St. Louis, Mo., spent 4th of July with her, subject-to-law, Mrs. Henry Powen at 450 S. Harrison avenue." Mrs. E. Allan, pastor of Hill Chapel Church, whose wife will leave the latter part of the week ending July 16th, 1821 on a vacation to Kearnville, Mo. They will end the pulpit. * Mr. Kenney Simmons of Cohona, Miss, died Tuesday, July 19, 1921 at the residence of his nephew Mr. A. V. Lone, 655 E. Madison avenue at 11:00 a.m. The funeral services were held at Russell's Funeral Parlor. Interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Kenney Simmons as survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lile Meyers, 1105 Channing avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, 3857 Bell avenue, St. Louis, two brothers, Mr. Richard Simmons, Qkolona, Miss, and Mr. Chas Simmons, Jounestown, Miss, and a host of friends. * Mr. Arnold Hinkle has been ill and confined to bed, but is recovering. * Mrs. Chas, Harris postponed her trip to Erie, Pa. She was due to leave Monday, July 11th. Her father, Rev. K. J. Gray suffered a relapse. She is unable to state when she will make her depa POT0SL MO. By Rosa Casey Rev. Thos. W. Lee of St. Louis, Mo., member of the Baptist Missionaries Alliance, ran a Sunday night of revival from the church on Monday night in Potosi, Mo., and many anxious souls burgling and thrilling for the true word of God accepted Him as their personal Saviour and Friend. On Sunday morning, July 10, after listening to a wonderful sermon preached by Rev. Lee, whose text was found in the Acts of the Apostles, teaching of Philip, and the eunuch, or the use of a guide as follows: Then the Spirit said unto Phillip "Go near and thyself to this charist." Acts 8:23. Afterwhich the candles were lit to the hearth, six in number, in the afternoon, eight were followed into the church, two by Christian experience. The Residence of the Holy Spirit was witnessed by a goodly number. At night we listened and were received through this text: "And his disciples came and took the body and buried it and went and told Jesus." Matt. 14:12. The meeting was discontinued until Monday night, when we were carried to the Throne of Grace, through the text found in Revelations 3:20; who stood at the door and knelt, if any man hear my voice and open the door, and sigh with me and in with me. The doors of the church were opened for the reception of members and three were taken in, one by Christian experience, and two, for baptism. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casey of Potosi, Mo., entertained Mrs. Nettie Owens of St. Louis, Mo., and Rev. T. W. Lee of St. Louis, who is pastor of the Missionary Baptist church of that city. CHICAGO. ILL The S. M. T's of Illinois have won a complete freedom of the control of all their fraternal business through an injunction filed in the courts of Illinois through their attorney, W. M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington St. Dr. P. C. Downs of 3748's Grand Blvd., who has been quite ill for three months at his residence, proved proved to be a long vacation entering the practice again sometime in September. A Household was organized at Auburn Hall, last Saturday, with thirty members by the officers and members of Chicago, Rockford and, other cities. The Household had been worked up by inmate Ella Harris of Rockford. Among the committee were Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. G. Married and juries were Married in Chicago, Inmates Ella Harris, Gladys Robinson, Ethel Blade of Rockford. Eugene Taylor of Jackson, Miss. has returned to his home after spending some time in the city having been called here on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. Helen Evans, a sister, will remain with relatives at 4402 S. Dearborn street, until the 1st of the month. Mrs. T. J. Kianey, 3142 Calumet avenue has returned from a long visit with relatives and Friends at Centralia, Greenville and Carlsbad. III. M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., and manager The Milton Merantile Agency, 3038 during the past week a busy week, where she worked in front office where he worked after legal matters for clients in that vicinity. Mrs. Iris Warren of Cincinnati, O. is in Lake Forest, III. where she was called on account of the death of her father; George Rice, a few weeks ago; Mrs. Warren will remain indefinitely in Lake Forest. Little Tommy Shaw. 3731 Dearborn street, the adopted son of Mrs. Frances Coleman, is able to be out again after being in the hospital for some time and is planning to leave on a long vacation. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial Chapel, 4600 Erans avenue, all is in smiles over the Oakland Seitan presented him by his Automobile Club of the church of which Mrs. Laura Coleman is president. Rev. Scott can be seen speeding through the city in this beautiful car. Hammabal, Mo. Mrs. Edith Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. Mattie Whitcher, sisters, spent the day together in Morgan Park at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whithes, 110th and Throop. Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, state, grand master of L. B. F., and S. M. T. is in the city for the purpose of visiting duty annually. Rev. Tutt is much pleased with the showing being made in Chicago by the organization. Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrow have closed a deal for the residence at 4311 Prairie avenue, through Attorney Walter M. Farmer with the firms of Fankner & Cook and the Bailey Realty Co. 3638 State Street, of which M. T. Bailey is president. The house is modern in every way. By R. A. Ming Mr. Gee, Maui, S. L. Townson and Mrs. Ed. Harris visited in St. Louis last week. He attended her daughter Buth, who has attended school in Chicago. "Quite a number motored over to Dekoto to the picnic on the 411, also Mrs. Celle Taylor and the 412," he said. cars from DeSoto with Rev. Clinton; two cars from Farmington with Rev. A. Randolph was in attendance. We had a great day. Amount raised was $40.00. Rev. Chas. W. Newton, always brings us encouragement he had with him this time his good wife, Mrs. E: Marle Newton, who gave us a great lecture on missions Wednesday night and after the lecture little Angelia Madison and Martha Bell King were baptized. Rev. and Mrs. Newton were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helen Harry and the following ladies motivated to Goff Springs Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Lace Williams of Chicago, Miss Helen Bollinger of Cape Glardeau and the Misses Kitter and Maud Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. Madison entertained Saturday in honor of Miss Helen Bollinger of Cape Glardeau, who is visiting the Misses Kitter and Maud Townsend. * Come to the big rally July 4. FESTUS. MO. Mrs. L. C. Matthews Bertina Blaak Cook and son of St. Louis are visiting their uncle, Mirek Valley. * Mrs. Ida Mitchell and Mrs. Frankie Bland have returned to St. Louis after spending a week at the home of the latter's niece, the Mrs. Gordon. * Mrs. Everett of the First Baptist of St. Louis will conduct a meeting at the Baptist church here. The third quarterly meeting was held at Ward Church Sunday July 10. The P. E. Rev. C. W. Newton was present and preached two wonderful sermons. Rev. J. C. Jackson preached the sacramental sermon. The S. S. of Ward Chapel has purchased a piano. * A few members of the Sanctified Church. 23rd and Morgan streets. St. Louis are conducting a tent meeting here. * Mr. Pilgrim Free Baptist church will close its ninety day $1000 rally Sunday, August 7th, with its cornerstone laying. The cornerstone will be layed by the Mason lodge No. 112, assisted by the DeSoto, Farmington, St. Louis Lodges, and Brownsville. * Mr. J. Pride, Fred Betts was a Festus visitor Sunday. * The Daughters of Tufor sent a donation of $5.00 to Mrs. Leona Eston a former Festus girl, who was a victim of the Tulsa riot. * Mrs. Manning of Washington Co. is visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. E. T. Marshall had business in the city last week. * Mrs. Cyrthrose Smith suffered a broken ankle last week. * Mrs. Mary Lyons of Chicago is visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah Cunningham. * The people of Festus are telling others about the Argus as every week we have three or four new readers. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Grand Master J. W. Williams of Mordilion Ark. and Deputy Grand Master J. W. Gadlin of Netherlands, Mo. were in the city Monday on business. * Mrs. Mattie Heston of Indianapolis, left the city visiting her father and other relatives. * The Young Men's Abdemeitech class of the Second Baptist Bible School met at the home of Willie Jones in Snelletsville, Tuesday night. * The Deborah Class of the Second Baptist Bible School met at the home of Mrs. E. Mellon, superintendent, Wednesday afternoon. They had a delightful meeting. Pastor still prepares morning and evening Secretary The Disturbance Interpreter S. S. Convention, A. G. E. L. and Women's Missionary Society, at Fostus was a glowing tribute. A number of visitors were present. Rev. and J. W. Curry from the Cape, Master Daniel A. W. Curry was the youngest delegate in attendance. He represented the Junior League of St. James A. M. E. Church of Cape Girardieu to the delight of all. He sang a solo on the program. * The Rev. J. D. Barksdale, editor of the Western Christian Recorder spent the afternoon at the Patron Church of the Christian School. His voice it was highly appreciated. Mrs. Curry made her report to the S. S. as delegate to the convention. The school accepted the report and tendered a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Curry for service rendered. * The St. James A. M. E. Sunday School gives an outing, and picnic. Thursday, Leaves church at S. o'clock a.m. * Mrs. Mary Wiley left Saturday a m. * Mrs. Elvira Wilson is still in St. Louis under treatment for her heart disease. Mrs. Bryan Lois is still in training. Mrs. R. T. Nunez and worshipped with us Sunday. * Mrs. Laura Davis has been sick a week but is convalescent at this writing. * Splendid services all day Sunday at Saint James. The pastor preached morning and evening. CRYSTAL CITY. (Mrs. S. H. Casey) Mrs. Rosa Matthews has returned to the city after a short visit with her relatives and friends of Desoto, Mo. Mrs. Ugie Holman of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting the city. "The cornerstone of Mt. Pilgrims Baptist church, will be layed the first Sunday in May and will be attended by the dollar raily. The cornerstone will be layed by Festus Lodge of Masons, with other Masons of St. Louis. All pastors are invited to attend. A splendid program will be arranged for the occasion. Monks served on the ground. Come and help us to raise one thousand dollars. Rev. J. Pride, pastor. "Mrs. Sarah V. Bean, Maggie Matthews and Francis Graham were elected delegates for the A. U. K. D. of A. Grand lodge, which will be held on Monday at the New Hope Lodge No. 101. K. of P. moses on the first and last Monday of every month at the K. of P. hall on Crystal avenue. Loyal K. of Ps. are welcome to visit us at any time. "The Tabernacle Lodge No. 70 of Crystal City is doing nicely. Has fifteen members on roll. Their public installation will be the 20th of the month at Mt. Pilgrims Baptist Church and will go in their new hall in this city. 11. Lincoln street at Lincoln Avenue. Ford. Mrs. Art Curtis. Mrs. Luke Smith and Miss Laura Bradley are on the sock list for this week. "Mrs. Mary Gray, Carrie Gray, Mary Waggner and Mrs. William Scott are on a mend. POPLAR BLUFF NO. If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone, Bement 1160 MRS. LUCT W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES Whittemore's Paste Kelty's Paste Grillin's Paste Shine Easy Paste American Paste Star White Paste Diamond Paste Herrlott's Paste Columbus Paste Lindell's Paste the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Moore. * Rev. W. F. Lovelace of Wynne, Ark. * preached a wonderful sermon Wednesday night at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, after which he left for St. Louis. * Mr. Boliver Moore left for Memphis, Tenn., and Little Rock, Ark. on route home will visit his son, Dr. Garfield Moore, of Casada, Ark. * Mr. Wm. Freeman an American gurgling Hipas. * Gergifurg Hipas. Funeral was held at Pleasant*t*t* Hill Baptist Church, July 5. Rev. W. F. Lovelace, of Wynne, Ark. * affiliated. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral were: Wm. Freeman, Jr., of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nevills of St. Louis. * Miss Ruth Pendleton, teacher of Hazel Dell-School, Neelyville, Mo. will leave Monday for Chicago to spend the day with his family. * Received a record from Mr. Pearl Martin in New York, stating that he attended the Dempsey-Carpentines night. * Please pay the carrier ever Saturday for your paper as the agent has to make her report. Monday. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By J. Matthews Mr. Ersalf Brown returned Friday from Herculaneum* .* Mrs. Alene Davis is quite ill. * Rep. J. L. Nash left ARGUS—TWO Friday for Jackson, Mo., where he will hold services. The Frederick- ton Glanta played in the score 8 t in favor of the F. G. * Mrs. Mary-Sho- pard of Castor was in town Friday. Rev. H. McAdams will hold services at Ironon, Sunday. * The K. G. S. E. will hold its annual sermon at Saline Baptist Church. HERCULANEUM. MO. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Patterson have gone to St. Louis for an indefinite stay. * Mr. Earrel Brown of Fredericktown spent a week with his sister. Mrs. Vonola Kinder. * Little Miss Myrte Denton is spending her vacation with he raunt. Mrs. Nellie Colnns. * Mr. Ed Smith made a short visit to St. Louis Thursday. * Mrs. Myrte Denton is spending part of his vacation with his sister. Mrs. Vonola Kinder. * Messrs. Frankle Lewis and William Brown are in St. Louis. * Mrs. Lille Neison spent a few days in Festus with her mother, Mrs. Long. * Mr. Allen Neison and Mr. Ed Smith motored to Festus Tuesday evening. * Miss Alice McGee, Messrs. Albert and Charlie McKinnon spent a few days in plaza and Mrs. Cunningham of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Colin Sunday. * Mrs. Agnes Edwards is convalescing. * Mrs. Georgia Gray and Mrs. Essay Matthews of Festus were guests of Mrs. Franklin Tuesday, to visit her son Walton, who is ill. * The indian organized a club Tuesday afternoon, which they have named the Delta Gamma Club Herculaneum and trap drummer in the persons of Messrs. Sampon and Simeon McCoy. * Mrs. Walker spent Wednesday in Festus. Mrs. Laura Robinson has gone to St. Louis for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Missgueld Porkins and Mrs.La- venda Curtze are visiting in Lebanon, Mo. * Mrs. Neomi Foster and her son Shala, made a short visit to St. Louis. Mr. Sam Wintrey in in Arlington, Mo. in charge of the culinary department of one of the summer hotels. * Mr. Otto Simpson was in Jerome on mechanical business last week. * The Parker boys are paying their annual visit to their grandmother. * The children of Mr. Arthur Foster, Josephine, Wilmer and Dales have returned to Webster. * Owing to the fact that the Sedalia District Conference will be in session from the toil of August the Ellen M. St. Church will be held in Manchac celebration on the 16th of July, that the Macy may be in town. for the emancipation of the colored people have not died in vain. Associated Negro Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 13—Sarah Smith, (Colored) wants to know whether her sentence, if convicted of larceny, longs for the time spent awaiting trial. She was picked up last Saturday for shoplifting in Pleasant-Wright City. As there was no police court sessions Sunday or Monday, she appeared Tuesday for the first time. 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BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. Frank H. Alewel. General Manager 125 (jama). 1615 (jama) DO YOU WANT A Bigger And Better Paper? Trade With The Advertisers in The Argus The Periscope DEMPSEY'S NEXT FIGHT (By William Plekens) The Associated Negro Press Dempsey is a clever and tough boy, but he does not seem to be the equal of the Jack Johnson of ten years ago. He was too hard a knot for the Frenchman, and although we were with Carpenter, we feared for him. It is about title this Dempsey was running up against something real for a fight, and Harry Wills is our nominee. We believe that prize boxing is in a class with Roman gladiatorial combats and Spanish bull fights, but if we have them, they ought to be run recording not to the rules of the sport, not to be allowed to call himself the champion boxer, or runner or jumper, unless he is willing to box, or run or jump, with any other human being, or any color and from any quarter of the little old earth from South Sea Islands or from Bahrainland. And there are those among us, white and black, who will not regard Jack Dempsey as the champion boxer until he has his own name, who are licking for him. Even old man Jack Johnson, just coming out of jail would give Dempsey a better fight than any of the white boxers have yet given the champion. And while we always feared for Carantier, we would have no fear whatever for Harry Wills. If the American people want to spend millions of dollars for fists entertainment, who do they want for their money and make this "champion" take on a challenger who can give them more than 10 minutes or so for their fifty dollars entrance fee? The only reason why we sympathize with Carpenter, aside from his apparently superior personal character, was the fact that if he should take the championship to France, Frenchmen would compel him to defend his title by shoving his first into any face he could face merely. Jack Johnson could not have held the title, had he refused to fight white men. Art and sport at least ought to rise above our provincial American morphobia. We will have separate sermons, separate churches and separate sportsmen. It comes to participation of a Charles Gilph or a Harry Wills, artists and sportsmen ought to show themselves superior to Christians. By J. B. Granffil, in Dallas (Texas) News There is no doubt that the modern Ku Klux Klan is composed in great part of good men. That was true of the old-time Ku Klux Klan, of which I have conflicting memories. The old-time Ku Klux Klan, wrought much good, but there followed in its wake much coincident evil. The present Ku Klux Klan will do good in isolated instances, but she evil that will outflow from the organization will far exert its influence on what of us should join hands in making it impossible for a lawless organization of this character to exist among us. A much better way would have been for these splendid, men—and 1 am sure that in this Ku Klux Klan in Dallas there are many of our really excellent citizens—would have been for them to have gathered together in mass meeting, divested of all secrecy and masks, and made a declaration and reinforcement for our peace officers, and constabilaries, at the same time tendering services for any needful task in assisting the officers in enforcing the law. That would have been commendatory and wholesome and in every way worthy of our young American citizens and leaders, but the police looked at from any standpoint what secreter. Frankly, it is a peace of brazen effrontery for any body of men, however good their intentions or designs, to assume the "holier than thou" attitude which this Ku-Klux-Klan has assumed in every fiber and blood of the organization itself. No man can clan can successfully attest to the greatness of our citizenship, and this is the very meat and marrow and pretentious qualifications and ogreagents, of this Ku-Klux-Klan. No kind of mob violence can be justified by any course of reasoning as applied to a civilized community. No evil that the Ku-Kluks-Klan has staged to remedy it is as bad as the plan of the remedy itself. That there are its own special willful institutions. That the crime wave should be shated is patent to all students of current events. That incessant Negroes who are guilty of nameless offenses, and degenerate whites, who are gulther their the Negroes, because they are against more light and knowledge, should all be punished in place. That the right channels of justice. There is no trouble between the races that Klux-Klan are worthy, let them tear up their hoods, cease their owl meetings and come out into the light of the open day. We want to know their names and their occupations, as well as their objectives. Virginia-Rural Life Conference People of Virginia, no less than people in other States, continue to drift from rural districts to the cities. Virginia, for example, in the period 1910 to 1920 increased in population from 2,061,612 to 2,306,361 a gain of 244,748, or 11.9 per cent, as compared with a gain of 15 per cent for the population growth of the country at large. No less than 150,000 people joined the city group of Virginia, while 90,000 became a part of the rural group. CURRENT TOPIC (By W. H. A. Moore) The Associated Negro Press. In a recent issue of the ton (DeWayne) Advocate, Ed. about ten tweets because prior of a Bargained departure made the assertion that eight every ten Colored women wed his store were shoplifter your indignation, Brother Neel put the "pep" you can put the fight to Keep Colored men men out of this man's place may or may not be a measure in the follows contention. If there is some bad assertion in this comical deal of good may.com Why are people leaving the country? Why are people unwilling to settle down in the country, despite the shuero and unceasing praise of poets, physicians, and welfare workers? What can be done to make country-life, more satisfying, and attractive? What are the essential elements in a sure rural-life program? These are some of the questions upon which valuable light was thrown by the recent Virginia Rural Life Conference, which held in Richmond on May 17 and 18, which attracted nearly six hundred men and women who are taking seriously to heart the problems that two thirds of Virginia's population must face daily in the rural districts. It is, well to remember that Prof. Newell L. Sims of the Massachusetts Agricultural College recently compiled a 200-page book on the "Rural Community." Let nobody grow discouraged because he or she must confess to a vast ignorance concerning rural-life problems. The material already at hand to be mastered is staggeringly great, and yet it is a fact that the American public is only just beginning to wake up to the real needs of country people who are not only the salt of the earth, but also the foundation upon which cities and civilization are built. Hon. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Hon. Henry C. Wallace, said that the first motive for the country life movement came from the people of the cities and towns, who began to discover that the prices of commodities we- steadily increasing because consumption was rapidly overtaking production. Great cities and industries have been built on the basis of cheap farm production. Now that only forty-per- cent of our people live in the country, their needs are being met. If nothing is done to make country people contented and efficient at their work² - Secretary Wallace declared emphatically that "we cannot expect to hold people on the farms by plying out to them that it is their duty to remain there; we must build up a profitable farming business." Already, through the discoveries and co-operation of the research experts, wonderful progress has been made in economic production on the farms. "It is a fact," said Secretary Wallace, "that the farmers of this country furnished twenty per cent of the fighting men during the war and still made more food and medicine than before." Research might be extended into the field of e- nomics, especially the economies of distribution, so as to reduce the amount of waste in farm products and bring down the cost of living. The "Conference members, faced squarely the problem of helping the American farmers, secure a decent living for their labor and sacrifice in making crops which other people must have in order to carry forward the work of nation-building. No attempts were made to gloss over the need of better rural schools and homes" the lack of good roads, the irresponsiveness social life in rural areas, the prevalence of child labor during rural and childless. "The conference members recognized the justice of the plea that: rural citizens should be given every possible opportunity to lead a satisfactory and stimulating life, and that better prices for farm products is at least one important element in the solution of rural problems." The Southern Workman. LIFE'S SUM By Continental Press There is a pleasure in living and telling. In doing whatever we can, Whatever our drift, if we only can And enlighten our fellow man There is honor in wrestling and stris- ting Although in the conflict, we fall, We have won in the fight in our pur- pose be right And that is the best thing of all. There is rapture in dying and dream- ing Of the things that our hauds have done THE FALLEN AUTOCRAT I see him as he throws his way, A mournful object, day by day, Along the crowded city street, Rent by the sound of passing feet. His hair is long and thin and white; His coat and trousers fit him tight. His hat and shoes and long cravat, Bespoke the one timed autocrat. When he was young, he lived in style. And felt the warmth of fortune's wife. The Associated Negro Press In a recent issue of the Wilmington (Deleware) Advocate, Editor Nelson is almost to tears because the preceptor of a bargain department store admires ten Colored women who entered his store were shoplifters. Save your indignation, Brother Nelson, and put all the "pep" you can muster into the fight to keep Colored men and women out of this man's place. There may or may not be a measure of truth in the follows contention. What if there is some basis for assertion in this connection, given deal of good may come out of the store, or men by which you and your friends among the forward elements of our people in your ancient and honored town might set up a big department store of your own. If this should come to pass the shoplifting woman will be among those who will visit the establishment. Your female detective will catch some and miss some others. You will imagine at old intervals, that man and woman will be the whole unimprudent shoplifters. I suggest, however, that you recover whatever you can of the stolenware and keep your mouth shut about losses in this direction. And, remember, this most important thing, we are coming more and more civilized every day that we live. Safe blowing is now numbered among our new accomplishments. Safe blowing is a science. A safe-blower is placed at the very head of criminally professions. The successfully performed operations require brains, technical knowledge of a high degree and skill of the first quality. I imagine that the contempt which is visited on the heads of the Negro criminal is because he has confined his efforts at thievery to the minor departments of the calling and to common murder. Three Negro safe-blowers successfully cracked a safe in the City of Chicago not long since and got away with a loot that amounted to several thousands of dollars in value. The papers reported it a first-class job of safe blowing. I am not finding any genuine satisfaction in the discovery that a storekeeper in the City of Wilmington has accused Gloried women of shoplifting or that Negroes have successfully "cracked" a safe in the City of Chicago. The situations but emphasize for me, that we are the victims as well as the beneficiaries of a civilization which falls woolly below the standards set up by the accepted formulas for human beings. The maintenance of human slavery and the superseding sense of justification which fails safe refuge in the upholding of America's "color line" is convincing proof of the absolute weakness of the American social product. At least it is no improvement on the older "social orders" and its claim to "good given" superiors is very nearly the biggest loke of the centuries. The one great pity is that we have come pretty close to believing the stuff that our brother in white has done to us. We have an unhappy stay in his midst. Editor Nigel's cry is one of the most of the changing times. We are waiting to a keeper sense of our own social value. Again, I say, the best friend of the Negro is the Negro. SOUTH LEADS WAY IN BIG BUSINESS AMONG NEGROES By Continental Press PITTENBURGH, Pa., July 18. In discussing the possibilities for big business, among Negroes in the North, Attorney Robert, L. Vann,副ofor of the Competitor says: "Big business is continuing. Mr. Vann says, "For the past two decades it has been no unusual thing to Negroes operating big business enterprises in the South. Oppression have hated and prejudice practically drove the Negro into business for himself. The effect was in decided benefit, to the colored man." "The success of big business among Negroes in the South, soon had its effect in the North, and now Negroes are beginning the launch into big business in almost every city where the numerical strength of the colored population is strongest, Atlanta, Chicago, Philadelphia boost of Negro banks and trust companies. This was not until the banking business among Negroes in the South proved successful. The Southern Negro led the way. His Northern brother has followed. We are now about ready to launch a Commission Merchant business in one of our larger Northern cities. This is said to be one of the very best paying businesses, known for the quality of farmers to supply the produce. There is no reason why such business should not take root immediately and prove highly successful. And there are other activities which find ready support, and today we have steam laundries, bakeries, stores, in fact almost all of the business activities we are able to finance. "All this means progress. The kind of progress the Jew has made under the greatest help of a people just learning its first lessons in self-confidence. It means the beginning of money-making and money-saving. Our boys and girls may look to the future with some confidence and assurance. Employment will be made possible, and educational incentive increased." By Continental Press WASHINGTON, July 15—The local Association of Trade and Commerce opened its new $30,000 clubhouse on June 19th, with beating ceremonies. The club house is modern in all of its appointments and is designed to accommodate this organization is composed of MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 610 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now-c-days it's Madam Walker's A. 20 Use her world-renowned hair and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair Short Thin or Falling USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WOOD Dept. A THE MADAM C. J. W. 6.0 North W Indianapolis Six Weeks' trial anywhere BECOME A M "Now-c-days it's M. M, C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, Packing STORAGE 2520 NORTH TAY Mrs. Nicie A. Anderson Dealer in POULTRY EGGS and SQUABS Home Dressed Poultry and Chicken Dinners To Order. Spring Chickens A Specialty 4047 Finney Avenue Phone Lindell 3357 R AGENTS WANTED Agents Wanted To Write Insurance for the MID WEST LIFE Insurance Co. Good Territories Open in St. Louis for Experienced or Unexperienced Men. Best Inducements Ever Offered. See Aaron W. Lloyd Jr. 3137 Pine St. St. Louis PHONE—BOM. 1541 After 5 p. m. Call at 3127 Pine St. RANDOLPH SPRINGS IS NOW OPEN RANDOLPH SPRINGS IS NOW OPEN Take a two weeks vacation and spend the time at Randolph 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, Ball-Croquet and Lawn Tennis. The entire buildings and grounds are brilliantly lighted with electricity. Hotel Rates The Gordon Hotel of American plan, $2.50 a day. The Irwin Hotel, European plan, $1.00 a day, meals a caric. Everything's fresh and up-to-date. Any Wabash trains stop at Huntsville. 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 chapting at Moberly: Best Mineral Waters These waters are the health waters on the ground free. Also health baths may be had. IR GROWER The Guide To High Grade Scalp Food Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of Hair. Agents wanted everywhere. Don't delay, write today, a penny will do it. Phone, Lindell 3222 Send all orders by Money Order to Madam J. Nelson ELOSO COLLEGE CO. 1121 Whittier, Cor. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO. 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. named preparations regularly and a charming complexion. Short, Breaking Off Falling Out? USE S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street Anapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent here for $1.50 BE AN AGENT it's Madam Walker's KINLOCH; DELMAR MDL. BELL, FOREST NASH Packing and Shipping E FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS TAYLOR AVENUE MRS. CARRIE POLK HAIR DRESSER Mädam C, J. Walker System Guaranteed To Grow Hair LINDELL, 1391 J 4112 FINNEY AVE. 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 | ATES —- > ONE INSERTION Personal, Business. and Pro- fessiond! Cards, Business bom frites os “| Houbes, . Flats. Hel Wanted, ‘Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and- Roard, 6c per line; minimum. 15c,° @ = FOR RENT=—Neatly furnished oom Mest conveniences, phone. wer gic Ses Meat Belle. 2 Casey ~ FOR--RENTNeatly — furnished Foums, best conventenees, L243 West ,Belle, 3 (7152) FOR — RENT--Nently” — furnistied roams, $2.50. to $1.50" per week, con Ventent to ene Mnes, established Coe years, W6LGla Friirfax avenue. (TAB) * SPOR SALE—Insect Oi for beds: In" tise far forty sees has aever failed Apply. to" Mrs, Aliniry, Vincent Shores 20 So Gereroail. Kirkwood, Mo, oF 25 8’ Geyer Road. < £ FOR) RENT Ones fundished room Ju pilvute sfuanilys gentlemen with bound, Meera. auWeniences. 140 Enright. Forest TL. G82 BUSINESS WANTED - Tooming houses, Restaurants, stores, AIM Kinds of business for Colored jyev- Ble. TIG Olive, Street, wfter G00 p, im “Phoue, Gindelt HM, Phong avy iain oa FURNITURE — Four Moms of furniture. for sale, Leaving — etty. Will sell ag it stinds; — reasonable rent. 3038-a Franklin ayenue.~ Call after Sp ne us _ MEN. AND-WOMEN WANTED Biiggestthance ever to myake money telling Watited. toilet articles Bix demand. Large profits; Catalogue free, “aia § GRADS COMPANY y 155 gj8'S. Bth St. St Lous. (7-15,2)- FOR SALE — The, contents-of 10 room rooinlik howe: Iriquire at 2865 _Latetede aveniie. eae POR KENT Three unfurnished ecg Mor ayn Eon Bown TORE N12 Mine wireet. eg lsese FOR RENT. —- Neatly: furnished. Foon, hot und-cold water: gentlentent preferred, 4469 West Belle. Forest! 6467-M: Cail after 6 p.m. (7-8-2) GARAGE FOR RENT — Nice gor-| age. apiitable for one-car. 4489 West Boul@ Call Mrs.” Bissic. Foret! ON G8te ne as ~~ FOR RENF— 4 rooms on second floor and 2 on thicd _ floor, Phone, electric aad gas. 4183 Enright. Lin: ae Aas (Sind) > FOR RENT — Paraished room modern conveniences 2615 N. Taylor. Forest 4271-3: (7-8-4) FOR RENT >scconnecting rooms nue © furnished for rat. gall at 3515, lawton ota FGR'RENT.'Neaily furnished front room. ti private family: one or "two Eentlemen. Lindell 48452. 3948 Cook avenue: | (7-9-2). FOR, RENT — Second. tldor: room: Yor gentleman or coupie.’ 618 N. ‘Leonard... Bomont 1368-W) (7-8-3). FOR REN — RuroisbSt) room ia quiet home:\- geatlemen preferred, 4027 Enright avenue. (7-8-4) 7 Fpe WEN tGtice apace wit tients fanz heat. cleaaing, and clean towels. 2008 Soares Boor. (PIS) + ROQMS—-Purniatied oe rooms ay Hot ighe (easa A KENT. Nelly furnished roons conreniences ; reasapable prices. { Prune Lime GOUEW. .° (¥-1-4). FOR RENT—Neaily {yfnished se- com! floor treat Ns Se a ee iy: -chiaples. preferred “1111 X. Chins ‘ing averme hey 6 PLAIN. SEWING —Sewing -of all ‘hind, Call Lindelh (00-8 Bra. 2 ‘GER Went Belle... (2-14) “POR RENT=Furaied room for oan and wife in privute family ; “no other roomers: 1a Goode avenue. ee 7 Hey von RENT—Paraished teow: ose, Planes ep. 7-tspb) FOR-SALE—S room ijouse in good repale near ear Tue, a bargain. Guy Athison, 458 W. Shady. Phone Wed+ ster - 1636-5. Webster” Groves, , Mo. FOR RENT—Furnished. Seon, flvor front“ room, aL madern conveniences. S02 Morgan Street? (Ft) FOR RENT Two unturhtstiod rooms first floor, 441 West Belle Pl, : (aay VOR RENT—One large furnished roomy ait-mmlern-conseniences, retical jemtlomsan..gx_ couple ceaployed.. 4170 West “Helle. Phone, Lhidell 2858-3 eee (its) FOR ~RENT—Neatls__ Furnished. Rowins. Phone Lindell 2064-W..42%% West Bette (E44) eee FOR RENTONieely furnished” tepnt rou th private family. 4112 Fintes. = (Fld), FOR. RENT—One furuished room: couple or two getlémen,. 4021 West Belle. = ace cols " GARAGE FOR. RENT--Space , for one ear. 4212 Wuright avenue. Phone Linge ILM (624-4) | FOR SALE-Five! Passengeé Dorris am one ton Chase Truck, $225.00, 1708 Goode Ave, Call ‘Siindax, mora: tng: < Wtkd) FOR RENT—Neatly furuished room Reuplemen preferred: hot and cold wa ter Mrs. Bogee, S122 Ping. strcety Romput 1265... 24) FOR SALE=A Sinnndns bad and springs, new: "$88. Call Moms 27I9a Morgan Street — (G24) FOR RENT Nests furnished rooms gentelmen only. 420 West Belle. Phone Lindell So72W, , (24-4) FOR RENT—Four room flat. also one of more rooms, 4217. West ‘Belle. ize) FOR RENT—Four roo fat. lee trie and buih, 4219 West Beliv, (6 B44) : | For Rent—One large airy front. -toom third floor: gentlemen preferred 3417 Ping street. Mrs. Mary E. Ar- rington,.'(8-8-Ind) A E. HAWKINS R, ESTATE & INS. CO. Rag. Jefferson’ avenue, will geil buy or ‘Tent your property: Special at- tention given to loans at-a low rate st interest. (Seli¢ind:) - .Choice Houses For Sale My Motte—A, Square Beal or no Sule. Choiggfomes east or west of ‘anit all prices, “Buy from me, else both Ses ey oe one curing“hon#s for-Colored .pegple, and fixing up papers safely for them. I will sate you money and from trouble. Bee eee olen tee toe surance. Collection of:rents a spécial- ty, Phones: Office. Olive 4652, Resi- dence, Roment 40&\¥. > - €. M. MOORP. Kealty. Dealer. 204 North Fourth Street. ._ Rey ecg ie eee jai unease na oak dandruff and irritatfon. a switches, puffs and curls, Manicuring Ten nica okomee Sake oul bate peg ert er eae ee ee ee ie rena : MME. F. W. BEASLEY Maral and Shae sree « ae seat oR ro Chaar * “i - “(4 % s. NOTICE Rite of Naso City of St.-Louis. © In The mamter of application of Frank Ervin for parole. Notice is hereby given, that 1. Frank Ergin, conyieted of the crime of murder. 2d degree in the Clty of St. Lows, State of Missourl, on the 19th day, ot October 1917. end sentenced to "10 years” Imiprisgnment- in the penitentiary at-Jetlerson- City, Mis- Sourt. where Jam now confined. have. shade application for Parole and-will be given w public hearing hefors the State Prison Board at the hearing of- ‘fiee-tn-suld- penitentiary on the: see~ ond Monday in July,"1921, same being ‘the 11-day"_of said month. when reasons in favor of or against the granting of said parole will bé heard by sai@ State Prison Board. All per- sous Who favor or oppose sald ap- Dligation are invited- to communicate with sald" Board ‘on or before said date, giving in writing suck facts as they would have considered in this matter. sa Frank Ervin, Applicant. tke. ‘ ‘Colored Operatives For’ ~. Peanut Products Factory Associated Negro “Press Seg SAVANNAH. Ga, duly” Ui--Work lias béea begun*here. for the: new plant of the Columbia Peanut Company, Xortolk,” Var whlch. operates peanst Products: factories Ii a dozen cithes The pant here will ewploy «large focer of. Colored opeeatives and cot: naine 9 great duantity of peqnntic Charge Negra Cracksmen~ With Robbing Post Office Amocintta’ Nigro Prev. DUBLIN: Gar July 1A lean sweep of move). stauaps "dnd record ecly, pas, cad" at ee Soreay night ky ‘robbers who broke into the: postoftice at Dexter and blew the nate. Postmaster HL. King stated that he is-unable to-give an exact ac- count of the money that was in the jefe, as alt te reconts were in the Siena Sarees Sate ee eae ae SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHUURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue; ‘The Spiritual Christian Utton Churc! 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spi- ritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon aud demou? strations of the spirit forces. All ser- vices begin promptly at 8p. um. 3. 8. Weatherford, rector, absisted by 1, Cooper. secretary. (G-25-indt.) BIBLE THOUGHT LIKE PRODECES LIKE—Be nat deceived; Gods not mocked ; for what Roerer a miaii-saWetlss-that-wiiall-be-al fo-drenp—-Bor-e-that- sash tay flesh xhall of the Sesh reap. corrip. tion ;*but he that seweth to the Spirit shall of the -Spirit reap life everlast Ing. And let us not be weary in. well doing; for in dué season we shall reap if we faut not—Galatians 63%, 8,9 ° _ ST. JAMES BAPTIST. St. Jatwes Baptist Chtreh, 20th and Biddlg Streets southwest corner, Prayet meeting every: Sunday morning nt 6200-1. ni, Sunsiay School ‘at 9:30 W. mm... UE Stinday School te growing rapldiy. Rev. D. Brown gave a won- derful lecture. on the Ipsson. 11:00 a, m., song by=Kev. E.-Brown, “Lord ip the morning I shall hear.”’ Rev, Lee preaches! a wondGrful_ sermon. 2 Tim- thy rd verse, “Thou therefore en- dure. hardness, asa good -soldler of Jesun Christ." 2:00 pt; preaching: 5:00 p.m, BY, PUL: 800 p.m, Scripture read by tev., Brown. 7th chapter of the book of Genesis. Iter, J.B. Ballard preached. a wonderful sctmon, 7th chapter book of Genesis, Subject, “Come thou an all thy house inte, the ark for thee have L seen righteousness before me “In. this. jgen- eration,” Monday night club meeting, Pastor's Aid: ‘Tuesday night, _elub nieeting. Lilies of ther Valley; Wed- nesiay. night, preaching { Friday night praise and praser services. “AN are nvited—-Rev. D. Brown, pastor: An. nie Williams, reporter. By ALM. E. CHURCH, KIRKWOOD. Sunday was a high day at Olive Chapel." Sunday. School iy takin> of -ngs life wud s Js the Beague despite the awful beat. The 11-00 a. m, ‘service was well attended. At -the copelusion of the-pewerful sermon Us Dre Swiih three came ‘forward and tinited™ with the church, ‘The 8:00 p. ui, service was another treasure. Af ter “another great. sermon from ‘the Sith Psa. 11th verse, one came forward aud united, making four ‘for the day. Collection was. $4287 for the Jay. “Monday, Mrs. M.-S. Smith, Mrs, Susie Heed in company with the pastor Mes, Siniths yent to 2664 Olive Street, St. Lois 16 call-on Mrs. El vira Wilson of Cupe Girardeau. — We were gla to dnd 3m, Wits much lnrpreved. We ask that the entire Christian family pray for her recav- ery, The Annual Sermow for the om: dials of Olive Chapel wid be on the 3th Sunday, Every boty is invited to attend. ~ We are ‘To hive our ehureh and Sumilay~ School Outing. August 12 at O'Fallon Durk, St. Lous. Conie'to the city and meet wir losul people at the rk. Mrs: P.M, Carper und Mrs Svisie Suiith entertained a large eapied at Mrs, Smith's residence in Mecheami Yark; Friday evening. The entortal- rent was a supesey from evory polnt of View." July” 22, "Stewardess, Board ‘No. 2, will give a Penny Letter Soriul at the residence of Mrs; Powell's on S.Hurrison avenue, If you iis thts you will’ regret ity | Mro A. A. Briges has returgpi@ trom his district confer: enee. visit 1 New Haven, Mo., and re ports fine time ineeting bis old tie friends: “Airs. Clarence Scott: came back with him. Rey. Smith and. wife eer erie inn Mr. dnd’ Mrg, Jaines artis who pre pared a fine dinner "to the delight of AML the guest» Rev. “Smith preached for Rey. "Thonis, pastor of the Harri son Avenue “Baptist Chureb:- Sunday AE T300 Yin —euite-w few of ‘the doe tors good people accompanied him ov- er and hack by the ley cream. parlor gut then home, De Daneel. visite Sunday afterpoon. a MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHUKCH. _ 901 S. 10th Street. Sunday School at 9:20, Scripture lesson ATT 200 a. maby Rew. Preston, 1} Praline, Preaching by. the pastor frony 1 Timothy 15. Evening” service: Nerfprure lsaan-ty-Rev- Preston, dab 1214. Preaching ty Bro Everett from Heb. 12:1. Let usclay aside ev- ery weight and sin which doth.so.easl- Ty Tesef, us aud let px Fun with: pa- tence, the ‘race that-is-xet—before- us. Preaching Wednesday” night: prager movting” #Pidas~ ME Hs JW. Fleteber, pastor; Annie B. “Love, re- porter. WAYMAN A. M. BE. CHURCH *Waynian's progress spiritually” and materially’ is well. worth while.te the community.” Each ausillary Is doing its best to Tuise the’ standard of, the Ghureh. At 9:15 a. m. Sanday school ‘tt held iv a ively and most Inepiring May. At-dt o'clock promptly mor: jug services: begin. At.8 p.m: evening services aire beld” in the auditorium alo music furnisifed by the choir at all-sprvices, On, Tuesday evening at 5p. im. clnon meeting Ie Weld in. the Tecture room each class working faith- hilly asthe other.- ‘Thursday evening Lis the evening of prayer. Come and ‘partake of these. spirithal reviving ineetings dnd feel asm Waymanite, Alvare welrome. f Lt PADUCAL BY. 7S ae Eee (eens See Services. at Harrison’ street Baptist Church: Sunday Schoo! at 9:20 a. 32. Prenehing at 11 a.m. hy Ror. Samuels At 2 nm. Rev. Sumuels: preached at Corneal’ Chapel amd quite a nsmber were present and a good mecting was had. * Rev. Samueiy-went Yo Lonbe ville Bunday night to attend the state mevtitig of Baptists: * Mr, and Mra. HJ. 3 Theawas, spent the thin aml fourth aa ae Sas oad ‘Mound city Tanta Mo Sin. toe fhe pest eck as z “Ky. swith thei father. * Mr. HL) of with « bad. Sheer will soon be. able YHE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY; JULY 15,1921 street was Injured by an from bolt, ~RAPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Suturday while at work at tho 1: ¢.| % -ahop. nua oe 2-4. KENNERLY AVENUE CHRISTIAN | : Kennerly Aventie Christian church] QJ hye LHL Crawford, pastor. Bible school ieee 9:90. a.m -Pretehing Ata. m. Young} y= Peo Bee ail ess: Prayer meeting Wedneslay evening 7,30 p. ma. Preaching. 8 clock p, w.| ONE op Sik! A Rite Bock Our motto: “Yon ape never a steauger| Big" iesghuts Ge Galea at this.chiyrch but once." * (@, 191," Wesitrn Newspaper Union.) Se SSS HEBRON BAPTIST. . ¥ S Stik Seen beat LESSON FOR JULY 17° Ce us| a Attendanc, last; Suuvlay an Root, | THE CONVERSION OF SAUL.. On, Sunday morn prayer meeting a is reat sucess hier The ener | Eaten resend atte xhip of Bro. Ed, Jackson, ter | " er scot, 4 Crateford and Br. fa Jackson, ‘The | 49k, a8d wortha WEsallacceptation, ha Sunny Sehr te growing rapid. with | gare Geren tnt, Wa meria Ae sare tee Heenan of, Superintendent Walter | “neemnmNow-MsimRIAL~Acta. 2:1. Graham. and Sister Berrs. We haye| aM sepa 2 accomplished much in our open alr! PRIMARY TOPIC—Learning to Obey services. Rev. Berry preached a wou-| Jesua, oy t derful sermon on Sunday night and} “JUNIOR TOPIC—saul Bécomes a Chris- {wo souls were wdded to us—E. A.|. uaa, s ¥ Cole, reporter. INTERMEDLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC eS | athe Pharlece iecomea-a Chriatian: LIVE BAPTI | “xOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Toric oj OUR BAPTIOE SUS ee oeies ee 1702 Wash St. eas Attendance good. Scripture read by Pastor. Exodua 15, Sermon at 11 a, m. “Sunday School at 1:30 p. m, Young preachers" rally at 2:30 bom. BY. PU. at 6:80 p.m. Ine ‘striétion “meoting” every. Monday evening at 7:30; cholr practice at 8:00. p. m. Supper given Saturday evening. July 16 at 223% Franklin avenue. for the benefit of the State of Mabama. Mary Young, governor. ‘The sick “are improving. Bros, House and Oberman. Mothers, send your children to Sunday School. Rev. J. Alexander of Marning Star Baptist Church preached ‘Tuesday evening. Baptism on the Fourth Sunday. Rev: D. Langford, Pastor; G. Miller, re- porter, s SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION Sevap-Chureh. Union met. in. its usual form. Scripture read by Rev. Robinson. Song. by Sister A. Hall. Prayer by. Bro. Thomas, after whieh Rot. Jackion of Good. Hope Chureh of St. Charles preached from Psalms 34. “This poor man cried andthe Lord heard him out of all his trouble” Next meeting with “New Prospect Church, Good” Hope meeting. Rev. Robinson yill be the speaker,of. the: hour. Rey. B. Robinson, president. M. Howard;-reporter.: FIRST, MISSIONARY. “BAPTIST ae. Mound City, Il. ,SeFvices each Lord's Day. Sunday school 8:40 a.m, Preaching at 11 o'clock by the Pastor, Rev. C: W. Cole. ‘The church is progressing nice- ly under tho Igadership of Rev. Cole. He took charge. of this church lest ‘April one-year ‘ago-- during which Unie. eighty-seven have been added to the chureh. ‘The church is struggling to-raigg $1,000 In the rally the first Sunday In ‘October. *.On-accouut of ilIngss, Rey, Seatgs was not “present at his church. * Miya Eva Jones" tqok suddenly tll igat Wednesday, butt improving. * Mr. and Mrs. ‘Purner aft imptoring. ssJast Sunday was s high day.at A. MyE, Church with Rev. W..H, Cole and many friends. Dur- ing the past thrée months about threé or four, hundred dofars was raise - J@nnie: Nolan, reparter, ee MINISTER'S MISSIONARY: -.UNIQN ‘The, Minister's Missionary Union iyet with the Mt. Carmel “Saptist itch, .' After devotionals, - Rev. Jones read scripture lesson and of- fered prayer.’ Rev. Mays preached. ‘Text, Jonah 1:6. At the close of the sermon Rev. White offeréd prayer. The Ladiés Auxiliary was — present sith Mra, 8. Williams. vice: presidenE: JH. Batley. secretary; Wi ‘Merrell, treaburer; Sisters Jones and Harris, ‘chaplains. ‘Other active mem- hers: presont were Sister F. Scales: 8. Jones. ¥. Owens, Lottie White, dcales, Le aaa.The ‘next mesiing ot the ‘Union-will be at St: Luke Baptlat ‘Chorch, 2621 Lawton, July 18 The Ladies "Ausiliary wilk reader % pro- ‘gram. Rev. J. A. Shields will preach. Rey. Hill alternate. Collection, $12.50. ‘Rev. J. L. Woodson, presi: dent; Bro. W. Hy Merrell, reporter. ST. LUKE BAPTIST ; erated a ceihen en There it be services Sunday July 17 /which is Cavenant.and Com- munion Day. The public is -inyited. Rev. A. Smith preached. tor us last Sunday. - We are asking. our. friends to meet at_our church. Monday, July YB at 8 pf m_with the Mihister’s Union and. Ladies Auxitiary: — Rev. tL, Woodson, pastor; Elizabeth Mays, reporter. MAN SENTENCED BUT MAY NOT BE HANGED Associa, rare. Eres, “Balthinbte. Md, July 18—A- pox sibility that Henry A. Brown. the Gol- org mun who was convicted of the murder of Miss Harriet M. Kavanauzh of Buffalo. nursevut the Nepal Acad: cay Hopital, witl not be hutnged, a Though seutenced, ts deduced, from -s- planations mace atthe office ‘of Attor- ney General Daugherty in Washing: ton tn giving reas for the ho re prieves granted . to: Brown by Presi ‘dent Harding. ~ OS pecording to W, ReaaieGibbe, asst tant to the the Atty. Generals the testi: mony of. several important witnesses is conilicting: in, esgentint sdetails” arg -raines x serionx doabt_ ax to the Ne eeey ult Mr. Gite wld the ME Brows depended: on Gudings of James A.,Finch. attorney ‘in charge. of pardoug of the depart [ment M2. Finch Ix: now reviewing ‘the testimony, and. his dectxion proba ‘bly wilt be made public tn a few days eS bid Sotetert ea ee a Hotter to ‘Bitehie, that tne decison be'expediéds refuse ‘to promise that he will, not. recoument that, ie vine’ of hs oonfleting tnt mgny und the/TaetApat Brown wi ae ef wee et Se ae ae ate ote oe Sunlica te, aes kina oe tees ~ DAPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL eee 3.2 ON ect, Bas Bee tearm to. ais Weel Nowapeper Union) a erin Meee LESSON FOR JULY 17 THE CONVERSION OF SAUL. Lass0x Text ag wt GOLDEN TENG thts a falta sny- Ing, and worthy UE all ncceptation, thal pg eal A rages sate stwhon' Lao? Chet Sik ‘REPERBNOW MATMRIAL—Acta 21:1- en PRIMARY TOPIC-Learaing to Obey sease esse SUNIOR TOPIC-taut Béeomea « Chri an on te : INTEREST AND SENIOR TOFIC Re ee ean Bone ToUNG PESPLE AND ADULT TOPIC pase pkcris Alp sDut —The Pharises Becomes. Chriatlan: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC =A Study of Paul's Conversion. 1. Saute Burning Hatred of Jesus “WD, es ‘Saul-knew fall-well that ubless the movement set on foot by Jesus was stopped it "would supersede Judalsm, but he was-entirely Ignorant. of, the genlus of Christianity. Christianity thrives.on persecution. Prosperity may rulo-! the ehureh, but. persecution never. ; ‘The noble display . of faith by Stephen In sealing his testimony’ with his blood-dld-not-soften=Saul's spirit, but rather totensifed bis hatred for Jesus and His disciples. It made him more determined thin ever to stanip ‘out this Naxarene heresy. ‘The ti tensity of his madness and the extent of Its operations are best set forth In his own words (see Acts 22:.4 nnd Acts 26:10-12). He obtained authority trom the chief prlesty to carry-on this murderous work, * 1, Saul Kicking Against the Pricke (vv, 30), “he figure here Is that of the eastern ox-driver following the ox with a sharp fron fixed to the end of a pole. ‘The uniowl ts prodded on _ with this Instfement and if It ts ro fractory it kicks’ against “this sharp fron nnd injures iteelf. ‘This’ ta. a Diclure of Saul as he'was madly fight- ‘Ing agalost Jesus. _1.A light from heaven (ys. 3, 42). ‘The time had come for the Lord to Interfere, Saul is: xtrickeo with bllndiaess and faljs tothe earth, ‘This phifsical demonstration” ted the workings. of his, consciehce whlch doubtless: were’ golng on, -quteened by the Holy Spirit as He, used Ste- jphen’s testimony” * 5 = 2 Avvoloe trom Meaven (rv, 40,5): ‘This was: the Lord's tolce calling Saul by name-and asking, “Why persecutest thoy. me?" This moved “Saul to In- quire, :Who, art thou, Tort?" ‘The answer came, “Lam Jess. whim thoh “Perret ah It to say Dersetation of the church Is persecution ot Jesue. 8, “What wilt thon have me to do?! (7-63). The dictator is now filing to be dictated ta The Lord told.hig to kg Ito the city where tuformation would ba'given him as to what he must Bo, sate % -* 4. Saul entering Damascus (vy. 7-9). “The haughty: perseeutor obs- quite humbly Into Damaschs “ied hy, bin attendants For thé space’ of three anys lig’ remained in. Dilddness and tasting. ‘What west on: Ip. bis” sou? Wm those days no wiostalcan know. but wo may he assured. that he, like tho Lord in ‘the, wilderness, was too deep in weditafion. and prayer to. de- ~site fod, Doubtless in: thin time he got hold. of the trathi whlch We" Tater Proclalmed. 10 the world; for bit con- version wee: tho basal fact “of his “theology” es f — Alls Ananias: Sent*to Saul (vv. 10 19a). Sa : Here appears. upon the scene hitherto unknown disciple. © % 1, Apanias’. vision (rv. 1012).” In this vistoa the Lord appeared and In- mtructed him to go to Saul. Ho gave him the-name of the street and Saul's Ivest, and thformed bim that ‘Saul was now & praying man-and- that-be had “prepared Saul by the.ylelon for “the coming. of Ananias. se ‘2 Ananias’ fear and ‘hesitancy. (vv. 15-16). He knew. of Saul's mission and the authority.by which he came. ‘The Lord~éncouraged him to 0, astpring him that: Saut-t-no tonger-an-enemmy, “but a aoa; vessel to bear His name before the Gentiles, kings, and -the chilldren of Israel, ‘ 3. Anailas’ obedience. (v.17), . Hts fears beliig removed, Ananias went to the_house where” Saul ian ‘staying, put his hatds on bim and. affection: ately addressed him a3 “brotl ‘The savage persecutor Is now « Brgther to Christ.” He (nformed Saul that the Lord hat seat-him with a twotdid migslon: (3) “That thou -mightost -recelve thy sights", (2) “Be Aited mith “the Holy Spirit.” “He -recelved’ sight forthwith. tt is not sang as td whether “he received the Holy Ghost thea, but his life's work proves that he. did. | 1. Saul baptized (rv, 18, 19a). Atter Saul received: his slcht: snanias bep- God Gives Light and Strength. Give yourself, tr God's perfect Jove-towork ont His perfect-will, For ‘ail Be means sou to do, He will sure. ty give Tight and strength The throne. of the Lam¥ ts surely proof that there ia po surer wax Cor i» to ricties and. honor than’ thrdugh His poverty — Rev. Andrew Murray. aeaien Le _ Life along’ can rekindle: tite: what ‘others claim from ua ia fot”sur thirst ‘and our hubger, bot our bread and ‘oye. guard. —Amiel. See GOING TO a ia ‘ See Joh RNS NewDunbar Hotel - Finest In The West - 0). Thoroughly Modern - > First Class Service i * Sanitary Sleeping,Rooms""". = | JUST OPENED | | “at 2001-3-5 Market St. -.— +~ Near Union Station : Me Minn Bros. Proprietors —- “LACLEDE TRUST CO. -12.S.-Jefferson Ave. -The Up Town Institution for Com- mercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. pees. POINTED. FACTS = “Travelers Should Bear In Mind That The ~~ Missouri Pacific.._ Ess Operates Five Trains Daily Between : ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY +, THECONVENIENTWAY-TOHE - Koights of Pythiés Convention TOPEKA, KANS, AUGUST 16 to-20, 1921. START RIGHT and Enjoy-the Trip & Tickets and Information _ s ‘ J/M. GRIFFIN ~~ = E ( B18.N. Broadway = _Phone Main 1000. Walz Swe) ees ¢ gmk Var SIG SS Sa ce eS EO See WANS S77 vi e ea. cd ; Z €. Fl Re | piece Py ONS N <a t ‘ Nile Queen Preparations | ~ 7 “FOR ‘HAIR and SKIN” : Scleotibéally manaiactored to meet your partcolar beauty requirement |: B22 - BS oe ee ee Fe coeprain arate uz Gott ees ate i fi ee eee eee FREE PE yg gy ye i MME. LOUISE WILLIAMS, General Agent" “ OU ae eee ite ae. Contains SANTALOM-of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA ‘ PURITY MID £ Sold” by. auy “Prescription: Drugela Refuse: Substitutes, “Just As Good.” tlooal Netro Bar Asmociation will be. held in the Cily of Atlanta, Georgia- fine the‘nentanae eaten Freee fracas tn ser mene ant Ne anete | Money. To Loan OLOTHING, fever, wro, 1 BEN LEVI. MERO. & ‘LOAN 00, 1026-25 MARKET . Dovie Wright Jordan - _ HAIR CULTURIST: Madam C, J: Walker System System Taught. an Given AGENTS WANTED. BOMONT 1996-W NO: 7 N. GARRISON AVE. The L. Erdle Bakery & e Confectionery ° FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY | 2806 MARKET STRERT | : DROPSY week re Sree a ef tee Vee No. More Worry, ‘Bagging, “Mortyaping Your Home .or Personal: Proper Bene lit More_Wory_egging. Moctgning You Home Persona) Poprty porns eames ae AEB. Se a ees : SC Facmremmomunacasmaamscennt ee pre cere ee | eter nro 2 | : " = — ; oe > Bes oni os Se ean econ Bs s Soe : ey =" 4001-8: Combination. Plush and. Grepe Se ee © 5. Joimtha:Paoplo's Barial Leagud, becatise it will furnish you this Gasket for = i. $1 00° : 7 Rigo a heatbe; tio Tutoniobiley-eobé-body Embalmed, outside box and this Caiket complete for. Shs : |. Phi Casket as woll es the best and finest are made if-a factory owned and controlled by. Negroes: This, __faetory irsituasedin St. Lonis:, the Eastern of ottfof town factoriee do not bive etl to the‘people in St. Louis. =<“ Won’t you Kelp us as we are diving work to our people. . Ifyou do not belongto the Burial League, the People's Undertaking Co.;-will save -you from 49-to 50% on funerals, SO HELP THOSE WHO ARE HELP- ING YOU: © * eee A 5 : 8 Piet _ Funeral Parlors, 3042 Franklin Ave. .- : eS wr apt St, Louis; Mo. Phone, Bomont 443 x ‘ oe iad “+ =” “9295 Missouti Ave.: East St. Louis, 11. i : Sees Ure ees Phone; St. Clair 1020 ; : eS Nie ee. oo J.-W. CHAMBERS, Sec.-Tress. ig ' se eros | SES p> Th Oia 2 iy - ISSUING HEALTH, ge Dutgass li TEES COM! ACCIDENT AND pees Fo ae de ee ee LIFE INSURANCE i F. ‘The First Negro. Insurance Company to qualify wider the laws of tKe state of Missouri, » TO ig Bosom of enanaine i 5 cones xf walters 70 lod MEN < _wemvclierg anid spporeniticn ee. WOMEN RB heat soe pin Slee i. Piretemaions Witness tote coon at eS Oe Office: 85 renee CO, OF AMERICA. Additional Sport ‘A. B: C’s. WIN TWO OF THREE FROM CHL GTS. INDIANAPOLIS, July j11.—The _A. BO-C.’s and Chicago Giants divided ‘a twin DIN’ at Washington Park, Sun- day, the invaters taking the first,’a witches ‘duct, betwee Jotinson ‘ira Tastor, 2 to 1, andthe’ AD BL Cex ‘wulting the®second away by « S-to-5 count. Johnson's good hurling tn’ the opener went for naught when bis sop- port cracked In the seventh, the Glants scoring thelr only runx_of the game. A rally of the A. B, C.3 in the ‘elgth fell short after Holloway bait ‘tripled to start the inning. The Ac B. Con started the “nocon’ gamewitha rush and tiaintained a wteady bombardment. on” Miller, whtte Jefftien wus steady except In the tifth ee “pee Fae Beores. CAH Ce OO DOD OD 10-1 73 Chi. Giants. 0.0:8.0.0 0200-2 7) Matitrion-ke is. Cia: Jonneon an Powell: Chicago; Tuylor and Ray. - Tene eR ees ena eeepc maT Andianapolis Wins Mooday ‘The AB. Cx won -the Third same of a five-game series from the Chicagd Glants yesterday "8 to -7.~ Williams started his. first gume for the. A's since early Inthe veason aud ditt well wntil the nintti, shen. the: Glants got to Ian for four bits,"tylug the score. B. Taylor relieved binant held the Giants Until the tenth, when the As put over the wwhanlng “run, Clark I ‘Tuslor and Holloway led at bat, each “getting thrée bits. i Score AR. C's 4010200001-8 143 “Chi? G. 1000001 140-7 182 Batterles—A. B. C.: Williams und Mackey ; Chtengo=—Tuther and Ray: ST.LOUIS BEATEN, 16 TO 4. GARY, Jud, Jws 9—The Negro National’ Leagive game played here Sutirday: between the Amerienn-Giants and St. Louls Ginnts restilted. in. a. win forthe Chicago team. ~Torrlentl, Charleston, Blackwall and Kennard rapped out home runt — Starks pitch. eq for the Chicago team aid held the Monnd City’ crew ssafe in the close places, while: Fields wus knocked trou the slab and Smith met a lke fate Charleston finishing the game for St Louis, ‘The score. : TpIASG TROON AE Amers-@..000 6850711011 | StL G2 ., BOLO 020101 97 Batteries: Chieago—Starks,_Brown St. Lonis—Flelds, Smith. ,Charleston Rennard:* j ™von FOR AMERICAN GLANTS CHICAGO, <July. t0.—americnn Giants “wou two. Negro, National, Ceeatt, games from’ Sts Laule Cleats at Schorling Patk,-2.to 0, and 6 tog. "PT. Williams allowed only three hits in the opener. “Scores. —— . FIRST GAME Amer, G1 000-000 209-2 61 “St. Louis ... 000 600 000-030 Batteries—T. Willjams and Brown, rake and Reanund: ene a0 SECOWR GAMER ss 5 ‘Amen! *G) sss 0821.10 %-6—T—0 St, Louis ..,... 209000 1-142 Ratteries Frown gud Williams. Oldham and Kennard” 9 DEMPSEY DRAWS THE COLOR LINE-AGAIN — Cary ~—*. Assoolated Negro. Press. « ‘OMAHA, Neb. duly 1-="T wilt Hever fight -a, Cotored-man,, Champloo Yack! Dempsey, sald during. a shor! gop ‘over here today oh his way to ‘Salt Lake City to visit his parents sxnere is nothing t0° this talk of me ingeting: Jack Johnéon. 1 am confi dent the publle dou't. want ths, Sat ‘aiid While" will gover myself to-n Jarge extent according to ‘the. public wishes: I gan't sce my way clear to ‘ght Jonna ‘or apy other * Colorw mii Continuing about prospects, for hls ext Dont, Dempsey went on: “Evil “meet any’ one that Kearns pick! for ine., Gibbons, “I uaderstand ig uw good man, although I never bave aN him work, Ax EF bave- drawn the color Une, Tonm free to say that | think Harry Wills ix.u great fighte” ‘one wha Will whip: the very best of them. You know as much about Joh: von av Dd As for Willorde-T'D fight Haim any tHine—anid liek bina, too." AUTO SCHOOL FOR. NEGROES NOW OPEN _.... AT 3100-2 PINE ST: ‘Thia school -has Instafled* a large ‘and-complete equipment for the ex: prebs .piirpose of providing Mechant- cal Training of the strictest require. mieuts Ip the Automobile Industry. ‘The Improved: methods of practical training ‘and. properly. supervised: by Mastér-Mechanic Instructors are the dest ‘and most practical to be. found anywhere in the counsry. --Mr.D. L. Doering, the founder of thls. Naggo:Schiool ‘has experienced tn the many yeara as a school mam th ‘great necemsity and-demand. of such school, us the colored man was barred from these schools, depriving him from bettering his condition: and--be coming a better pad man. ‘The demand for Practical Traine¢ ‘Negro. Mechatiles ts due to, the im. mense growth of the Automobite and Tractor business. and acuse shortage fof Tratied Mebhanicx to. maintalr and operate this extensive Automo ‘bile. equipment. "Therefore, opportunity {s here. “tc patter the condition of the Negro, and his earning power. Write-or call for, further. informa: ton: Learn-to become a. Practica Mechanic, : LINCOLN AUTO AND TRACTOR * 3100.02 PINE ST. j D, L. DOERING. Pres, Ask about spectal. tuition offer: t july 3ist only.- 2 Associated Negro Press. a 1 SQXTCANTA, Git. Duly 1A Negra representing himsclt ax a refuge’ trom | Tulse, Oklahoina, walug the samme of W, F. Rogers. 1s going through tig country fleecing the kolored peoplé out Of money, automobile service and oth- er considerations. The, Colored people fonght. 10 be ou the lookont in evets clig for such a character, and thy quicker“ he fs. agrested is better for the sympathetic public. FHe isa brown skin wan, 5 felet tall: weighing 150 pours, well educated ‘anf. stl tooth “inthe. left-side of heeteonth Associated Negro Pres. (AU CIANEIRO. July 15. The North, Smeriean _ Chamber of "Com: ‘merce’ and -the Brazilim © Federation of Commerce. signed, aty International arbitration agreement — lust “Monday which is considered, here of the great- jest tmportanee to the bette trade re. Yationship detween--the United States Hand Brazil, expectilly in “view of the present sttuutton crowing ont —ofthe \afavorable. exchange Fite. * An, clab- orate baniquet” In: tronor-pf the, signa, jure-was--held,. Jute 3G -. : ST. LOUIS ARGUS -FRIDAY, JULY 165, 1921 INTERESTING RFPORT.OF [cise = = Os yl vat = Teagae ais has—bandied—sat} BOSTON URBAN LEAGUE. [sos “se ae net BOSTON: ‘July 13—Matthew “W. Bullock,.Executlve Secretary: of, the Poston Urban League presented-nt the League's anmiil meeting. in. Bos: ton. a summary of the year's. aetlvi- thes of this organization -whtch'-has aroused considerable tuterest in fur- theripg social work: in. the elty: | +The Teague has during thesyear. ev: operated With, other agencles In bring: ing, to the colored citizens a. ldrger anidunt of social service, than’ has Leen conducted: amoug the colored people during the previous year. An judustria) survey was fmade which Lyought-to-light some startling facts : ‘The Negeo population In 1015. mto- herlng L551 persons wike represen fed_1o_124_ industries. This seem fo he jiu excellent shbwiig-until—fur- ‘thet atiniesis disclosed. tint 2t- indus trie employed. T Negro eactiy 46 “tens than Senshi, €S Tese than 10 etch and 82 lose thay 2 cach. According to the IMIS Stute Cousan the Negro was poor ly represented Inthe skilled trades there being 7 blacksmiths, 7 cabinet mnakersi IT Wrick stud. stotie “masons Kk carpenters, 37 wichlnists, IT elec {ricians and clectrienl engineers, 4: jatlonary cugligers, 7 ninchinist Sud aniljyerixhts 2t tailors and tail oress, Ssplnobicrs ani steamiltterss t stone —cuttora sand — 67 painters ani glaziers, ‘Fhe following industries a nat employ. even-pmes Car and ral roa shops. chaFedit tnd: eRe" indus tey,..cigur aud tobicco factories, ele thing hidustry, electric Hight and pow er plug, -cle(rie supply. Kactorles tian crit andl packing Industry. tdi find gratis ailb:. trait and vegetabh “amin factories, sugar factories at refineries, 7 Te wax fouid tlhit 16S per, cent > the colored women were emplosed i ‘guinfil “vecupations, while only 20 per cent. of foreign-born women ane 33.9 per cent, of the ative whlte wom fe were xo employed. ‘The guinss amony tales and females are in the ments and. unskitied —-eveupations. "Th Leagues, therefore, felt itself Justitie In making the following efforts: 1 to. increase he amber of plints wher tolored. people ean secure work I large numbers; 2—to‘pay more atten ton to the préparation’ of colores children for emplostuctit-in_ xkilled trades; to further ‘activities look ing toward ineeeasing the income 6 the avernge family xo a8 to enabl Jinore. mothers”to: remain at beige. look after the interest of titir efi drat to the end tut detinguenes ma be rediiced aud “home tfe raised to higher standird. i Dring ther sear thé Leagte conduc ed fn emplov iment "HaFCAU “aud -Nece Ted Uw appointment of a boss wor sceretary {0 wark in connection wit frotored: born wiy.are_niembers of th Contral Yo Mo CA. This: Boga! elt Jis gradually, linprovings tn its a | round competition with others boss club in the community's: athletté an Joratorient- contests. In he “Brst_ con Fpetition "this Cink was’ in the la piace, during the last combetition | Blsigt osond 18 other tsa! di cmujing. ‘The colored Secretary. « the, Yo MC, AL Staff is Benjamin | selon, > : : Phe League Bas sought, to auak -Jimprovements int, health and totsty ‘among the peopl? of South ud. pa Wing partientac. attention to tle cond [tine tatters after tony complain -Tabont Qiem. buts liven made, to 0 -Jheaith department, Special” Commi [tees of Wemien Interested in the one fof unfoctinate families: have beep ¢} ganized. This includes a xroup < “{Fonuge. colored busivees women” wl ane dolig volunteer Work tnxatiyygt * creasing hespect fy (ho wchievemen of the ‘aca on the part of the young. people ins ‘The League also has bandied —Sp. special cases taypiving. the finding of homes for boys who-hate'strayed into the community 5 sane ‘opportunity. for occupational, training o* disabled colored soldiers who were being i erlmbiated against and. relating... un niarried mothers and indigent twut- lies to the proper agencles for adjust- ment. : ‘The League hus also had supervision of the field work of a “Fellow” of the ‘national organization who wax study- ing at the Boston Schoo! of social Work. The Boston Orbati Deaghe pro- vided for half. ofthe fellowship stt- pend of this student. ” Convicted For Assisting A Murderer To Escape Associated Negro. Press INDIANOLAy Miss, July 13.—In Circult: Court here last Tuesday, Mary Stowart. Colored, Wax" convicted~by-a fury onthe charge of acteting Bick Kinard, the Negro who Tis tenr-vor vieted of killing TG, Grose at Holly Tider, to escape arrest on the day att ter the tragedy. co ‘The National- Association | Of ColoredTeachers Associated Negra, Press : ORLAHOMA..CLUTY,. Okli:, July’ 13 The National Assockation “of “Teach. tes in” Colored, schools, which will holds ity eighteenth annual meetin here, August 35. Dr. L. J. Rowan, President of the. Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Alcorn, Mis. ix the President and Dr. Silas %. Flos of Augusta Git. editor of th: Natlomal Note Book, ts the executhye Secretary of thix teachers’ association ‘Among, the speakers Yefore the gt eral. sessions WI be Gov.—F-—-R— A Robertson of Oklahowa; Masor J. Walton and J. A. Whitford, superta: tendent of Oklahoma City Schools; 7. Hi Wilson. state superintendent educution for Oklahowia’; E. E. Ober holtzer. _ xuperintendeut | “of ‘Tulsa schools: DraP. P- Claxton, former U 'S. Commissioner of Education, ands 1, Sunith. tleld agent of the Roseuwak Fund. DOWN IN TULSA - Annociated: Negroud Feew., TULSA, Oklu, Jaly [hooMrs. Jesse James and Miss Goldie Gordon, chars: et with the murder of Judge John Devereaux, went on trial in District Court here’ list, Tuesdas: Judge Deve: reunymformer “member of the Stite Supteme Court Commission wa four eae Mas. 0,0 uotel. He had a Wound on: his bead and was appar: ently waltarlag, ‘an over dose of drugs. Mrs Jamesdand Sls Gorifon,wtio <at ihey were nutaes taring for him, were Charged with murder. At the prelim inary hearing the state stressed ‘the disappearance: of a promissory. noty for $10.000- which the judge was: sup posed to have had In-a safety deposit box in a bank, Alleged contradictory statements made to tye police bs Mis sete regarding Biapaeati niso. wer intrgduced, —Cakpawi Negroes: wen first accused of the murder, + ei lctateds Sead. Sree. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 13.—Pol log, ik cobfesion of UN en trice Rivknig,: ten, sear. old daughter es me eal Tater nest hear" Winehestepg il Tagg Suda i Ea Muay 2, was Wrought Sprifigtield “for safe keeping. Muudl dald ie chokeal thé gir? and placed bes body in i iuter trough’because she screamed whe) he wssaulted her, Thi Pollce: had asserted their eller that R Colored Tuan Id committed SS ieee kes ~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: TOE Wea eae de ALSO THIS $40,000.00 DUPLEX PRESS For Printing The St. Louis Argus : mS he pag lene. . pie A as | (ee = a tek ca en Seay RO EP et OI = RT ; — Capacity 6,000 Copies An Hour © = = The Circulation of THE ARGUS \ Our 25,000 Weekly Is Only The Beginning ~ ; ‘ 50,000 Will Be Reached During The Year wes Out Of Town Orders Promptly Attended To ea ARGUS PUB: CO., = -2341.Market St., St, Louis: Readers and Advertisers +e rte Wales Fer Subat ting Copy To as The St. Lonia<Argus ; DISPLAY 2 ae ie + Must Reach /Rje Advertising Department befoce | ‘Tuesday Night for eurrent publication. ‘WANT ADS_CHURCH_-NEWS “*'T_-CORKESPONDENTS, NEWS Must Be in The Omieé By Wed: nesiduy.Noba.2 Le LOCAL NOTICES: ites Sy WHI Be. Accepted Until Thurs- day Noon. = = ” gtriet Observance of These Bules, nly, will Insure Publieation, ae BEAUTY “AIDS FOR. DARK COMPLEXIONS Stic Mate Upon'“Nattars All self-respecting -people “paturalls. wish to look ‘their, best. Tt makes others respect, you, admire you, and ove you, It makes you respect your- pelt and it pays (Pom. a DukIuess-starn- poing. Xow ows It-to- ourself sind to: your friends to make yourself “as ‘attractive, as possible at ‘all “thoes, No matler how dark your complex: “maz_be.son can. brighten it to a moat attractive ight brown or pth, brown by ustog -Dr. Fred Palmer's’ Skin Whitener Ointment ‘as’ directed. If costs only 25c, ix perfectiy safe and is by far the most satisfactory skin Dleach for a dark complexion ‘No matter bow oly, shiny oF bumpy: sour complexion .may,-be,—-yau. can make ft smooth, woft and attractive by using-Dri-Fred- Palmer's Skin Whit ener-Soap,-followed by his face pow- Mer; ‘They cast ouly 2e each per petkiige, and: give you satisfaction and pleasure many times thelr cost: “T straighten and soften harsh, un- Toly bair-and, make it easy to dress attractively you, will find Dr. Fred Palmer's sHaly-Drester. the inost-.de- Lightfat and” mtistactory of tollet requisites. Do not use hot combs land irons for straightening the ‘bair. 'Pbey take the life put of the hair, make it-brittle, break it and simply ruln your*hair. Use only Dr. Fred |Palmer's Hair Dresser and, you will find that It- solves perfectly tbe prob- tem of making your straight, easy lio dress, attractive-(and- bealthy in ‘growth. The price iM only 26 cents, Oe. Ered Palmer bas umde a life study of thé tollet needs of dark com- [ptesions. ls beauty alge are_no Voolyotbe test, but are perfectly hare- |e te aad bales which ther |"beautity and, make healthy, . Most |deng stored. sell Dr.» Ered ‘Palmer's toilet requisites. ff your drageist cannot. supply you, send. $1.08 (to: cluding war tax) and we will seud you postpald a. full alze package of Zach of te four, articles, Address ‘Dr, -Fred. Se Laboratories, Desk z a. is easily in your spare time velling Dr. rk: Bales Beauty Aids to your r and séquaiptances, . Write for attractive offer.to. pgents. i E. E: Thomas _ HAIR CULTURIST | —_ eee a ts PAGE ELEVEN ANNOUNCEMENT —- yy JAKE JICK We eesti | — Formerly With Goldberg and Friedman | ademas |g ‘| wee 3; IS NOW LOCATED AT. PAS 2624 Market St. ~, Full.Line of Imperted Woolens ‘ .- , At Lowest Prices, ~ ---T buy goods direct from the-mills in-large quan» ~ tities and do the. work-in-my: own’shop, Hence, J.am able to make your suits at the— “"-"< VERY LOWEST PRICES, ~ Suits [@,; ‘| Pants _To- Your. ‘282 $7.50 -Measure | * p UP} -Up- “> WE DO CLEANING; PRESSING AND pees a Ber ANG AT LOWEST PRICES : "2 Don't; Forget- JAKE JICK, Your Tailor = 2624 MARKET Street + _ ase HOWARD UNIVERSITY | { WASHINGTON, BC. | i] ae Founded by GENERAL O. 0. HOWARD ~ J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. Mz Ph.D... D.. President : <— EMMEET 4) SCOTE, AM, LED. Secretary-Tressuter COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SR Juntor College, covering ha Freshen: sod od’ lend Junior ole g ‘, Sepeemany nena Senior Schools, consistivig of the Schools of Libeeal Arts, Education, Journal o: ism, and Commerce sad Finance, granting respectively = —— RB BS. AB. or. BS. in Edventions By 5.in < ~ BS.in Commerce and, Fitence. = “School of Ay L_ Scient at ceune, thedegree, B.S. Scho fret Sect Be Sn Bical Enpeowine 8S mJ ~ Wicket Exgeeteg. BS ln Art Sin Ante, © and B.S. im Household Exnomics. Evening Classos. The work of the Junior Cllege end the Sealer Schock. teagan plein ‘School of Music, four yes coune, granting the degree of Mus. B. = ‘School of Religion, thee. year couse he degrees of B.D. and Shoot OF Ree acto as by casepohdencs * School of Law, thes jee pina den of LB. Soe School of Medicine. i Medal, Der Kal Colles. ee np Mipat Ba oe ne = BP Store pened’ M. DiD.D.S. Phe. C. : 5 ‘Budeats way eniar fae collegiate wort al the begeniag any quarter, : 2 Tieden re oe Semaeesn Soe ak recsranor | War Saar 2292S 23 EAS “PO CAFALOG AND ENFOREATION WRITE x pre ¥.D. WILKINSON, Reglitrar > = i |. owARD, UNIVERSITY. = ~ WASHINGTON, D;¢- a3 Peres utc e “Bell Bont. 807s‘, Comtra 5632 ___PROSSER’S. Eurniture-and = _. Storage = Co. "8316-30 Olive St, St-Leuls ST. LOUIS GIANTS vs DETROIT STARS Most Complete Plant Of Its Kind In The United States. No Crowding, Room For 2,500 GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Nothing But Music and Dancing Mon. Eve., July 25 BIG JAZZ BAND CONTEST--$25 IN CASH PRIZES CREATH'S JAZZ-MANIACS STEPHENSON & JACKSON'S SO DIFFERENT SYNCOBATERS JIMMIE HARRIS SELECT JAZZERS WM. BLUE JR. AND HIS LEBOY PICKETTS PAGE TWELVE AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By H.T. M. GIANTS TAKE ALL 3 FROM RUBE'S TEAM St. Louis' Pennant Winners Take Entire Series From Chicago American Giants First Time In History Of Baseball. SENSATIONAL PLAYS FEATURE. EACH GAME The St. Louis Giants won three straight games and the series from Rube Foster's American Giants this week. St. Louis gave the Wendy City players the most thorough beating they ever experienced and for the first time in the history of baseball, sent them away without a single victory to their credit. Sousational fielding and thrilling situations filled the entire series, and not until Torrence died in the ninth Wednesday, were the fans relieved of the strain. The series made history that will furnish topic for discussion for many days to come. **FOUR HOMES MONDAY** A regular Sunday crowd was out to see the St. Louis Giants take the first game from the American Giants Giants on Monday. To 3. Oscar Charleston carried off the homes with home runs in the fourth and seventh with a man on base. Jimmy Loyons also got a home run and J. R Brown was also credited with a flukes round trip. Dudley and McDoo starred with sensational fielding plays. How Runs Were Made -Chicago opened the game with a run in the first. Malarcher went out, Mongin to McMoore. DeMoss got a Wongangge to J. Brown in his first past third scoring DeMoss. Woods flow to Dudley. St. Louis came back with three counts. Hewett popped to Marshall. Mongin hit to Malarcher, who made a low throw to first. Charleston drove a wicked one past short. Blackwell connected for two bases and Mongin scored. Dudley hit a grass cut through second. Charleston and Blackwell scoring. Kennard get to first on B Williams' error. McMoore hit the first two. Dudley hit the second. St. Louis punched in the third. Charleston won a line drive to Torrigan and went to third on an error. Blackwell cut between first and second Charleston scores. Kennard gave B. Williams one too bat to handle Marshall's stages an accidental balk and Blackwell walks in. Mack flew to left and Holt grounded to third. The fourth inning netted two more runs for St. Louis. Elmer volcanolander Hewitt grounded to Grant who failed to cover Mongin to the air route into the Cuban unit—Charles and one over the Giants and Blackwell, trapped in behind of him. Three more in the seventh completed the 10 runs for the final pill-busters. Mongin walked. Charleston connected for his second home run. Blackwell walked. Hewitt went to flick on a bad ball past DeMoss and Blackwell scored. McAdoo and Holt ground out. In the eighth, a home run by Lyons over the right field force and another Charleston in too far on the belt netted the other two runs for "The Windy City aggression." Score. CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS AB. H. O. A Malarcher, 3b. 5 2 0 5 DeMoss, 2b. 4 1 3 2 Lyons, lf. cf. 3 1 3 0 Torrentil, cf. 1 0 0 0 Gardner, ff. 0 0 0 0 Krown, ff. 4 1 2 1 Woods, rf. ff. 3 1 0 0 B. Williams, ss. 3 1 0 4 Grant, 1b. 4 0 9 0 Marshall, p. 2 1 1 2 *P. Williams. 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 24 11 ST. LOUIS GIANTS AB. H. O. A Hewitt, ss. 5 1 0 2 Moncin, 3b. 4 1 3 2 Charleston, cf. 4 1 2 0 Blackwell, lf. 3 2 3 0 Dudley, lf. 3 2 3 0 Kennard, c. 3 1 1 4 McAlox, 1b. 4 0 1 1 Holt, 2b. 4 0 0 2 Finner, p. 4 0 0 4 Totals 34 11 27 11 Battel for Marshall is the ninth inning. Runs—Dellos, Lyons, Brown, How- Double Day—Malarcher to Dopas- Blackwell Score By Innings Club. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chi. Am Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 St. L Giants 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 Two-base Blackwell, Dellos Home Scores: Scribes hits—Dudler, Ken- nard, Woods, B. Williams, Marshall, Stolen hases—Malarcher, Dellos DDouble play—Malarcher to Dellos to Grant, Balk—Marshell, Firster ner 1, struck, one by Marshall 2 Left on bases—Chicago 7; St. Louis 4 Time of game 2:20 Umpires— Barrett and Powell. NATIONAL, GAME TUESDAY Tuesday's game was the most com- sioned game this season on the Giants field. The local club round the game 10 to 7 after a thrilling contest. Charleston executed a bounce run and Brooks, batting for Dudley in the depth, digged a double to left field with the bases full, scoring three runs and winning the game. Making The Runs DETROIT STARS COMING SUNDAY Leaders Of National Negro League Will Fly Five Games. Are Due To Lose Their Postition In Cash With St. Louis Pill Busters. The Paterson Stars leaders in the National Negro League will open series of five games with the local club at Giants' park Sunday. The Stars have been leading the league through out the season, only losing their first series to the Giants last week. Its legal to see, where the hosts from Michigan can hope to do much with the present wrestling machine which will allow them have going at full speed. It will allow them to a trimming and their position at the head its be dangere. Of course, the game will be hotter contested. If the richelle slip on this series there will be no scorping of the Gladiator. This series will be largely watched by every player and fun in the league circuit. All games will be called at 3:15. head in the first with two runs. Hensel with got, DeMoss to Grant, Charleston got a home run. Blackwell sent a bad bound to second. Dudley got bad up an error and Kennedd two base hit scored Blackwell. Mack flew to DeMoss. St. Louis counted a run in the fifth on a walk by Mengin and hits by Blackwell and Dudley. Chicago put over two in the sixth. Malachere was given his base on a questionable decision. DeMoss sent single to Dudley and went to second. Malachere taking third. Lyons flew to Blackwell, well, perfect per base fluted to beat Malachere. DeMoss counted on J. B. Brown's flies. Woods hit one that threw to Hertz on balance Gardner flow out to Dudley. Drake walked Torrenti to get to Giant who took the air route to Charleston. The eighth inning was the scene of the hottest period in the memory of the fads. Chicago went out to win the game by putting over four runs. Drake got in a hole by walking Loyns and J. B. Brown. Woods hit to Drake who threw to third to catch Loyns but Mopinagh had not covered Tori Loyns counted. Mopinagh and tied them and never scored. Grant grounded out and Gardner scored. R. Williams batted for pitcher Brown and died at the plate. Malawier hit post center and Torquilian scored. Dennis flew out. At this point the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Chicago. Not to be out done St. Louis came back in the second frame of the eighth and tallled 4, winning the game to 10 to 7. T. Williams drove one hit with whiskers past second. Mongin sent a fly to Grant, Charleston duplicates Hewett's drive. Torrenti went in the box. Blackwell sent one too hot to handle, and Wilda wild at the first ball and pinch-hitter Brooks was sent in to take his place. Brooks delivered a two base hit; scoring Hewitt, Charleston and Blackwell. Kennard struck out but Meadoo sent a liner past the left gardener for two bases and Brooks was rewarded with a 'tally as good measure for his sentimental victory. Half grounded out. Kube Pulls Elf Rube Foster trial one of his famous blubs on Unipre Barrett on the nth. Short-stop-Williams was order THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1921 ed out of the game for mating the official. He refused to go and was supported by the big chief. Barrett pulled his watch and for a while it looked like the boys from the north would forfeit the game; but Torrenti went to first, at the last minute and relieved Williams who had got a base on balls. Score: CHICAGO AMERICA GIANTS AB. H. O. A. Malarcher, 3bess. 4 1 0 1 DeMoss, 2b3b. 5 1 5 3 Lyon's, cf. 2 0 1 1 S. Brown, c. 4 1 7 1 Woods, 1f. 5 2 1 0 R. Williams, pf. 4 2 1 0 R. Williams, pf. 1 0 0 1 Torrenti, 3b p. 1 7 0 Grant, 1b. 1 0 7 0 Johnsen, p. 0 0 0 0 S. Brown, p. 3 0 0 2 T. Williams, pf. 0 0 0 0 *P. Williams. 1 0 0 0 LOUIS GIANTS AB_H_O_A Hewitt, ss. 5 1 1 4 Mongin, lb. 2 0 0 0 Charleston, rf. 4 3 2 0 Blackwell, ft. 5 4 3 6 Dudley, lf. 4 2 0 0 Kennard, lf. 5 3 5 4 McAdoo, lb. 4 1 16 0 Holt, 2b. 4 0 0 4 Drake, p. 4 2 0 0 Brooks, lf. 1 1 0 0 Totals. 38 47 27 17 *Batted for S. Brown in the seventh inning. Runs - Malcherer, DeMoss, Lyons, J. Brown, Gardner, Torriolon, Hewitt, Mongin (2), Charleston, Blackwell, (3), Brooks. # Score By Innings. Club 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ch. Am. Giants 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 0. 7 St. Gl. Giants 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 x 10 Two lose hits - Keenan, Drake. 29 Brooks, McAstor - Home run - Charleston - Saxton hits - Lyons - Chicago - Torrent to 1 - Brown to Torrent to Maharver to Torrent 1. Wild pitch - Brown. Rage on Lails - Off Johnson, 1; off Brown, 4; off Drake, 6. Struck out by Brown, 4; by Williams, 1; by Drake 5. Pitching record - Off Johnson, 4 hits and 2 runs in 23 innings; off Brown, 8 hits and 4 runs in 5 13; off Torrent, 4 hit and no runs in one third; Left on bases - St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 6; Time of game= 2:50.00. Umpires - Barrett and Powell. GIANTS TAKES THIRD. The St. Louis Giants sent Rube Foster back without a game when they captured the final contest on Wednesday by a 7 to 6 score, making a clean sweep of the three game series. The game was one of the kind that causes heart failure and appoplexity dawn in the game due to the lead early in the game only to have the score died, and then that the score themselves were again tied and finally forged to the front, winning by the narrow margin of one run. The feature of the game was the splendid pitching of Jimmy Oldam who had one bad inning in the third whist Chicago scored four times on four hits. After the third Jimmy was master of the sliding out of the home run by Torrence in the fifth other a scratch hit which McAdoo made a brave attempt to field but could not make a play on. McAdoo and Williams turned in beautiful felding plays which caused the fans to applaud wildly. Chicago got two men on base in the Louis also failed to score in the opening round and went down in one two third order. Chicago failed again to score and the lead was trailed two in that round. How The Runs-Were Made Second Inning—Blackwell led off with a base on balls. Dudley attempted to sacrifice but was safe when Streeter, Ruble's new southpaw, fumbled the ball. Kennam held down a bait, off the ground, and Dudley purposely passed to get Holt. Holt hit a mean "bomber" to Marlareau and Blackwell scored while the third sacker tossed Holt out at first. Grant then suffered a brainstorm and made a wide pug to third trying for Dudley and when the ball hit the Screen Doc scored. Oldham "famed." Two runs, Chicago-Third Inning. Maharcher singled sharply to center and style, second as DeMoss struck out. Lloyd singled to see Malone in the corner. Terence hit the fledgling ball and the sacks were soured. Brown then got lucky and hit one over the initial sack and was good for two bases and cleaned the runaway, putting Chicago one run in the lead. Woods went out Holt to McDade and Brown counted. Williams tripped and Grant was safe on Monti's error but for some unknown reason Williams pulled a "Barry" and failed to run. Grant, stole second but Streeter went out and Monti runs. M. Louis The Score. St. Louis - Third inning. Hewitt walked. Monjin was passed and Hewitt took second. Charleston missed the third strike. Blackwell hit DeMoss and Monjin was forced at second. DeMoss to Williams. Hewitt took third on the play. Blackwell stole second. Dudley connected for a Texas Leaguer over third which Lyons made a great try but could not hold. DeMoss took third but hit. Dudley stole second and went to third when Jim Brown threw the ball to center field. Kennard filed to Torrentit in deep center. Two runs. St. Louis - Fourth inning. St. Louis took the lead in this round when Holt singled to right after McAdoo had fled to Lyons. Oldham doubled over Torrentit's head and Holt scored. Hewitt fled to Lyons and Oldham was out on Monjin's tip to Mullarcher. One run. Chicago's Knots Count. Chicago - Fifth inning. Chicago tied the score in the fifth when Torrentit put the ball over the rightfield fence. One run. St. Louis - Fifth inning. The Giants got the lead back in the fifth when Blackwell was hit on the arm by a pitched ball. The pain was so great that Brooks was seet in to run for the big right fielder. Dudley flied to Woods. Kennard flied a double to center and Brooks by a great sprint scored from first. McAdoo rolled to DeMoss. One run. St. Louis - Seventh inning. With McAdoo, the way Charleston shiled to center and side second and third and scored what proved to be the winning run on Dudley's single to center. Kennard flied to Correnti. One run. Chicago - Eighth inning. With two gone Grant, was hit by a pitched ball. Streeter hit to Monin and when the latter tossed past Holt in an attempt to force Grant at second Levy came home. One run. HEAR THE JAZZ QUEENS PEASE and SCOTT Introducing All The Latest Songs ROBERT LAUSUSE PROP. Every Sunday 10 DANCE TICKETS 25c ERY NITE HTS on the Dance Floor EXCUR ND CONTEST JIMMIE HARRIS' SELECT JAZZERS BABE AMBROSE JAZZY BABIES Brooklyn, 111, club at Brooklyn this Sunday, July 17. The game will be called at 8 p. m. Jr. H. "White" wishes to announce that the team which played the Compton Hill Cubs, under the name of the St. Louis team, was a new team and not the original regular team known as the St. Louis Stars did not play on that date. MO,ILL, LEAGUE STANDING Owing to the uncertainty as to the correct number of games won and lost by some clubs in the Missouri Illinois League, the standing of clubs will not appear in this paper until the matter is adjusted. The Compton Hill Cubs won again Sunday by beating the St. Louis Cubs 17 to 5. The features of the game were the pitching of J. Bell, who gathered 12 strikeouts, and Nelson's home run against the center field fence with one on. **Alton Stars Sunday** The Alton Stars will visit the park at Compton pitcher Chouteau this Sunday to meet the Compton Hill Cubs. The game will be called at 3:15 shu. The following is the score of last Sunday's contest. **ST. LOUIS CUBS** **AB. R. H. E.** Saunders, ss. 5 2 2 3 Donelson, 3b. 4 0 1 3 Davis, 1b. 4 1 1 2 Bostick, cf. 4 0 0 0 Belger, 2b. 4 1 1 2 Jefferson, 2b. 0 0 0 0 Hawker, 2b. 4 1 1 0 Blake, cf. 4 0 1 0 Braggen, cf. 4 0 1 0 Moore, p. 2 0 0 0 Jackson, p. 2 0 0 0 COMPTON HILL CURS AB R. H. E. L. Bell, 2b 6 2 2 1 N. Bell, rf 1 1 1 0 R. Bell, lf 5 1 3 0 Nelson, ef 5 1 1 0 Thomas, 3b 5 2 2 1 E. Watts, ss 5 4 2 1 C. Watts, 1b 5 2 2 0 Womack, cc 5 2 3 0 J. Bell, p 5 2 2 0 SUMNER STARS AND UNION ELECTRICS TO PLAY THIS SATURDAY The Summer Stars and Union Electrics will play at Giants' park this Saturday, July 16. The game will be called at 3 p. m. Admison 35 cents. COMMUNITY LEAGUE STANDING G. W. L. Pet Central B. C. 5 4 1 500 Metropolitan 6 3 3 500 All Stars 2 1 1 500 Scullins 5 1 4 200 Junior Giants 3 1 4 200 Commonwealth 3 1 4 200 Clayton 3 1 4 200 LABADIE AVENUE TERRIESS MEAT ALL SAINTS B. S. Jimie Parks Labadie Avenue Two GIANTS' PARK 6000 N. Broadway Really "Wicked" Jazz Band "WAY PAST THE MINUTE" ENTERTAINERS Novelties In Dancing, Singing and Music. Wonderful "Eats", Cooked In A Spotless Kitchen. ICY COLD SUMMER DRINKS SUNDAY MATINEES 4:30 To. 7:30 TWO CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY AT 5 P. M.—COME EARLY COOL BREEZY NO SMOKE, NO KITC Eat There And Be Convince ner and Supper. COOL BREEZY DINING ROOMS NO SMOKE, NO KITCHEN IN CONNECTION. Eat There And Be Convinced. We Serve Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. JOE MARSHALL, MGR. SION Nothing But Music and Dancing T--$25 IN CASH PRIZES WM. BLUE JR. AND HIS JAZZ HOUNDS MAJESTIC JAZZERS (White) LEROY PICKETTS EAST SIDE JAZZERS riers, won from All Saints S. S. team S to 1, July 6. Harris, the All Saints hurrier was easy for the Terriers, who collect 11 hits off his delivery, including two doubles, a triple and a home run. Melvin on the bill for the Terriers, allowed only three singles and twice, nine men. The Terriers won games in the 15 to 17 year old class. - Score - .010 000 - 1 Labadie Terriers - .201 114 - Batteries - Terriers: Melvin, Jesse and Millender: 'AJ Saints' Harris and Harding. JUNIOR GIANTS WIN The Junior Giants spring a surprise on the Central Baseball club Saturday, by winning their first game of the season. The score was 17 to 4. Beverly O'Neal, a 14-year old lad, pitched a good game for the Juniors. He reared the side in one inning on 4 pitched balls, one being a strike. A Pew clubs in the National Negro League can boast of a utility holder of the calibre of Sidney Brooks on the St. Louis Giants. Not only a reliable man on the base or in any field position, but Brooks is one of the most reliable batters, that ever stepped at the critical period in Tuesday's game sent in three men and won the game. Considering the little work allowed this player, his hitting is really wonderful. DETROIT STARS WIN 2 OF 3 FROM COLUMBUS COLUMBUS O., July 11—Columbus Busckeys, returned from a disastrous, read trip and in their first game at Neil Park Saturday, trimmed the Detroit Stars, who are leading the National Colored League with 27 victories and only eight defeats. The score was 8 to 7 and to win out the Buckeyes had to play an uphill game, as in the first and again in the second, the visitors took what appeared to be commanding leads. Roberts, who started the game for the Buckeyes, was ineffective, but Britt, who had been a star, was better. Billy SIDNEY BROOKS ADMISSION FREE EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS DINING ROOMS WHEN IN CONNECTION. ed. We Serve Breakfast, Din- HALL, MGR. Nothing But Music and Dancing CASH PRIZES LEROY PICKETTS EAST SIDE JAZZERS of the Stars called upon four pitchers before the eaggle ended. "In a fielding way catches by Hudson's future team," the league also contributed to eight innings hit which spelled defeat for the visitors. Score By Innings Detroit ..... 231010001 -7104 Columbus ..... 300210117 -8104 Batteries-Detroit, Force, Gatewood, Cooper and Holland pitchers; Webb, e. Columbus-Britt and Roberts, Eggleston Two base hits—Wingfield, Hudspeth, Three-base hits—P. Hill, Wurfield, Home run—Thomas. **Stars Win 2 Sunday** Columbus Buckeyes started out well and finished well at Nell Park Sunday afternoon, but between that mispleasant start and raise raising finish they were powerless in an offensive way, going 16 straight innings without a runner trampling the plate. As a result they dropped both games of a doubleheader to the Detroit Stars. In both games the counts were identical, 4 to 8. Pete Hill of the Detersers was the memoir of the Buckeyes, as his clubbing won both games for the visitors. His homer put the first game on ice and his double started a rally which decided the second game. Buckeyes started out as though they were going to make a runway of the first game. Brown's triple, Woods' single, Lloyd's safe / bunt, Hudspeth's sacrifice and Eggleston's double to center put three runs over the pan, but finished the Buckes for the game. Detroit had scored one in the first on Lloyd's errors, a single by Higgins and P. Hill's sacrifice fly, and they won the game in the eighth. Gateway singled to left center and C. Hill got a life on DeWitt's fumble. Pete Hill then sent a long safety to left which bounded into the bleachers for a homer good for three runs, just before the start. Stars were never headed in the second game. In the opening round with 2 gone, singles by Higgins and Wingdold, with P. Hill's double sandwiched in, were good for three runs when Egleston interpolated three misplays. Another sing came over in the second on J. Hill's single, a walk and two interludes. Buckeyes were blanked until the ninth when Hubpeth's single, Thomas' double and singles by Eggleston, Alexander and Lane were good for three runs. The score would have been sled ha dnot Alexander overran second in that round. Scores: R H E Detroit ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 -4 7 1 Columbus ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 10 2 R H E Detroit ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 8 0 Columbus ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -3 12 3 Additional Sport On Page 11 A FREAK CALF PURLEAR, Tenn., July 12. A freak calf on the farm of Ed Widman, Colored, has two heads, two tails and seven legs. We might save the Bear an eating some chickens, better rabbits and plenty of sand children.