St. Louis Argus

ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IS NOW BEFORE THE U.S. CONGRESS L. C. DYER OF ST. LOUIS IS PUSHING THE MEASURE Special To The Argus WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 0.—In these turbulent times when many perplexing questions are being discussed which affect the country, no one can be more confident than anti-immigration bill which is now before the Congress of the United States. While there has been many suggestions offered and many substitutes submitted as a solution to the problem, yet it seems that House Bill number thirteen, known as the "Dyer Bill", comes nearer covering all the points than any other bill. At a recent hearing on Mr. Dyer's bill before the Committee on Judicial, the subject of the constitutionality of the bill was widely discussed. A point was raised during the discussion whether the bill was too broad and not specific enough to justify the who appeared before the committee, gave a deal of light on the subject, sustaining all the important points in the bill, citing numerous decisions bearing on the case by the Supreme Court. Speaking further on the subject Mr. Goff said: The Duty of Congress "I content this: If the State, in the mind of Congress, denies this right because all legislation assumes the existence of an evil to be corrected, then Congress, having legislatively determined that fact (and the courts will not consider whether Congress was or was not justified, but will assume because of Congress having passed appropriate legislation, that the States have denied the rights in question), obviously Congress possesses the authority under the fourth amendment and under the interpretation which the courts have given it to go forward and say that since the States of this country have denied to many people within their borders because they are not allowed to be selected in their presidents in their lives, and their liberty, and have also denied them the legal protection of the laws, a necessity exists that not only justified but compels adequate and appropriate legislation to the end that the people of our several states may enjoy and be secure in those rights which the organic law guarantees them. My conclusion is this: Must the Congress of this country sit suprely by when it knows that a State, either affirmatively or negatively, is denying that right? If the State omits to give or withhold protection through motives of indifference or inability, is the guaranty performed and the duty of the Federal Government discharged. In a word, is the fourteenth amendment meaningless because of State negativity? I hope not, and I think not. The Congress of the United States already is charged with the constitution by the State, with the duty of seeing that the States do not neglect this right. Then, if the Congress of the United States decides that the States have, by omission, neglect, impactly, or local prejudice, if you please, failed to insure and secure to every citizen within those States the full protection of the laws, and the right to life, liberty, and property, their does not the obligation arise to protect these rights? Is it an answer to say that the individual invasion of individual right is not the subject of the amendment— Mr. Dyer said he expected a favorable report from the committee, and thought there would be little, no opposition to the House. Copy of Anderson's bill introduced by Mr. Dyer In the House of Representatives. April 11, 1921. Mr. Deer introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary and ordered to be printed. A BILL. To assure to persons within the jurisdiction of, every State the equal protection of the laws, and to punish the crime of lynching by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That whenever any criminal protection shall have been instituted or any warrant of arrest shall have been issued, or any arrest shall have been made, or attempted, with the purpose and intent of criminal prosecution, in any State court, against any person, whether he be a citizen of the United States or not, and such person shall appeal, as hereafter provided for the protection of the Government of the United States upon the ground that he has reasonable cause to apprehend that he will be denied the equal protection of the laws by the State within whom jurisdiction he is in or by any other or侵入 each State, such person shall be liable to the Court and the United States in the war that the protection guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States may be The St. Louis Argus the jurisdiction of any State, charged with a felony or other crime who shall lie with the clerk of the district court of the United States within whose jurisdiction be is a duty verified petition showing (1) that he is charged with, or has been arrested for, the alleged commission of, or participation in, some felonious or criminal act, the nature of which shall be set out in his petition; (2) that he has reason to apprehend that, because of his race, nationality, or religion, he is petitioned, the petitioner be likely to be denied the equal protection of the laws, either by the courts, the officers of the law, or other inhabitants of the State within whose jurisdiction he is; and (3) that some other person or persons of his race, nationality, or religion within the jurisdiction, of such State, charged with an offense similar to that with which the petitioner is charged, have been put to death with out trial or brutally assaulted or otherwise untreated, or have been tried in the courts of Such State upon similar charges, because of the race, color or nationality, or religion of such person or persons, he shall be entitled to and shall receive the protection of all officers of the United States. The duly verified petition above described may be verified and filed either by the person in properly as above described or by another person in his behalf. Upon the filing of such petition with the clerk of such person, he shall be required to issue forthwith to the marshal a warrant commanding him to bring the body of such petition in court for hearing upon such petition. Section 3. That it shall be the duty of the marshal upon receipt of such warrant to arrest and detain the petitioner and to protect him from asault or injury; and in case such petitioner is in custody of any State or municipal officer, sheriff, marshal, constable, baliff, jailer, warden, police-man or other officer, person, bailiff, or holdout petitioner for the prosecution in any State court for the robery or other crime, such marshal shall take such petitioner from such State official, receipting to him for the body of petitioner. Section 4. That when said petitioner shall have been brought into court he shall be entitled to a summary hearing upon his petition and, in case he has had the petitioner be sent to State officer, he shall, in event his petition is not sustained, be surreferred by the marshal to the State officer from whom he had been taken. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ISSUES CALL TO MEET Associated Negro Press. BOSTON, Mass., August 10—Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, president of the *Equal Rights League*, with headquarters at Boston, Mass., has issued the following call to branches of that organization and affiliated societies throughout the country: "Every state *county* and *city* is urged to send delegates to this convention. It is suggested that where no branch of the *Equal Rights League* is in existence in any city, or community, organization of one should be done at once; delegates elected and sent to the convention should be fraternal organizations are urged to send at least one representative to this session. The convention will discuss and take action on the following: First, the proposed enactment of legislation by Congress, making lynching a federal crime; second, the rapid growth of the Ku Klux Klan, whose purpose is vindictive punishment; third, the penalties pre-emptive of business enterprises among our people in all parts of the country to the end that employment may be provided for our young people; fourth, to plan for legislation which will protect us in the enjoyment of prosperity lawfully acquired and to encourage land ownership; fifth, to abolish plenary and all forms of contracture which pay per personalties; sixth, to abolish paying with all forces to reduce illiteracy; seventh, to moral welfare and better conduct on the part of our people; from the South, many of whom are turning new-found liberty, into license; seventh, to abolish color line discrimination in organizations pledged to collective bargaining; eighth to urge close affiliation of organizations representing capital and labor and a sixth to promote an effective defense against which shall co-operate with lawful authorities in the maintenance of constitutional rights. Diligence are asked to aid actions to Kill the White Raven, Grand Bassin, and in the public domain will be held at our disposal. NATIONAL ASS'N NEGRO MUSICIANS ANNUAL SESSION Highly Entertained During Their Stay At Nashville. Miss Mable Story Of St. Louis Appear: On The Program As Soloist. Succinct To the Argus. NAMHVILLE, TENN. August 6—The three days session of the National Association of Negro Musicians which was held in this city July 28-29 was well attended and much interest was shown by the artists. The first session was held at Mr. Augustist Church, and the other two days at Memorial Chapel, Fisk University. Reports of the delegates told of much work being done by various locals throughout the country. On July 28, at Fisk Memorial Chapel, the concert was rendered by the Musician of Fisk University, and those appearing on the program was Miss Mabel O'Brien of St. Louis, whose selection pleased the large audience. Miss Story is a trained artist in the musical field, and was a delegate from the St. Louis Association. During their stay, the delegates and visitors were highly entertained by the Nashville and especially Fisk University. The next session will be held at Columbus, Ohio in 1022. NAT'L BUSINESS LEAGUE VISITORS WILL BE WELL TREATED AT ATLANTA Associatlal Negro Press ATLANTA. Ga. August 10. Tuscaloise preparations are being made by members of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League, which meets here August 17th and 19th. A. L. Hosley of Tuskegee Institute, Transportation Agent for the National Negro Business League, is offering with national officials and with the officers of the League, and following this conference announcement was made that in addition to the usual social features held in connection with the annual meeting of the Business League the entertainment program arranged by the Atlanta Business League includes sightseeing tours, wading impoundments and inspecting the large number of successful Negro business enterprises here. Also an old-fashioned Georgia Barbecue at the Howard Farm on the Peachtree Road. The annual reception will be held Friday evening, August 19th in the City Auditorium. On Saturday following the close of the meeting, a special side trip to Tuskegee Institute has been arranged. The delegates will have an opportunity to visit the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington. The Committee on Arrangements has succeeded in listing a large number of homes for the visitors, and a uniform rate of One Dollar a day for rooms for the visitors, has been decided, upon. Negroes who are planning to attend formal meetings with the committee to communicate at once with S. A. Abrams, Executive Secretary of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League, 146 North Butler street, which will also be the Official Headquarters for the delegates. KENTUCKY GR. LODGE PYTHIAI NS RE-ELECTS PRINCIPAL OFFICERS Associated Negro Press. Associated Negro Press August 10— Knights of Pythias and Calatheme two hundred strong were in session here this week in the 28th annual session of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. Unusual harmony prevailed in both bodies and practically all of the old officers were re-elected. Grand Pancellion K. E. R. Underwood of Frank- ford. President of the Pythian Mutual Industrial Association and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Court of Chanthe in their reports disclosing the activities of the branches of the Order verily showing that the indebtedness on the $128,000 Pythian Temple at Louisville has been cut down to less than $20, 000, and the temple is destined to be one of the best paying investments that the race owns. White as well as col- ored citizens vie, with each other in compete to the city. Kentucky's Supreme congress will go to the Supreme Lodge at Topeka, Kansas and make a fight to bring the Supreme Lodge in 1923 to Kentucky. The Grand Lodge will meet at Georgetown next year. Walter Gooden, formerly of Baltimore has been interested in aviation for several years, but had not the opportunity to learn of it until this year. Mr. Gooden has made several flights over Brooklyn and Conger Island, and is the first colored aircraft to fly over New York City. He will be an anime movie meet year. She now lives in New York. OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED NURSES City Hospital No. 2 At St. Louis Is The Finest And Best Equipped Of Its Kind In The Country. Real School Of Training. After eleven months of operation City Hospital, No. 2 is found to be rendering a very valuable service to the city and race. It is the largest and best equipped institution of its kind in the country. With over one hundred and twenty patients, it affords the unusual opportunity for nurse training. Dr. G. Martin, head nurse, said a few days ago that they were in need of about twenty-five student nurses for the fall classes. The training, she said, was thorough and fitted one for a life's work at a commanding salary. The necessary qualifications to begin with, are a high school education or its equivalent, and a desire on the part of applicant to become a trained nurse. While in training the nurse receives pay for her education and a desire to take care of herself. Applicant may apply to Miss G. Martin, City Hospital, No. 2, 2945 Lawton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. MEDICAL ASS'N WILL MEET AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE. Ky. August 10. The Twenty-third Annual Session of the National Medical Association, will be held in Louisville, Ky. August 23 to 28 inclusive. There will every indication that this will be one of the best meetings in the country. The motto of the city of Louisville is "the biggest and the best in Louisville, and the best Committee of Arrangement composed of the professional and the business men of the city and an aggressive Ladies Assn. are determined to show the delegates and the visitors, to the convention that, the slogan of the city is "Hospitality, Hospitality, Hospitality, and the people of Louisville are determined this year to surpass all previous records. Interesting articles in medicine and surgery under the direction of Dr. J. E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo. Chairman of the committee on clinics, will be held at the Red Cross Hospital and the Louisville City Hospital. Clinics by diseases of the Non-Human Organism are under the direction of Dr. Joo, O. Plummer, Raleigh, N. C. and Dr. H. R. Smith, Chicago, 11. Dr. C. W. Dorsey of Louisville, KY. and Dr. W. K. Clark of Opelika, Ala. will have charge of the Dental Sections which will be varied and interesting. The feature of the Dental Session will be a clinic each day by the Inah Unit for the demonstration of the Dental Sections by two years of constant planning and work. It was prepared for the National Dental Association meeting, but was secured instead for the National Medical Association. C. M. E. CHURCH CLOSES SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE The service at Parrish Chapel C. M. E. Church 2107 Belle Glade ave. Sunday evening, parked the close of the fifth annual session of the District Conference of the St. Louis District. This was pronounced by all as the host in the history of the district. The reports showed a great increase over last year. Two new charges reported since the last annual conference. Dr. Wm. J. Turner, the able presiding officer, which demonstrated great success, which demonstrated fact that he is a real leader and understands his duties thoroughly. He has wrought well on the district and has been the means of adding more churches to the district during his administration than any other person. Dr. J. W. Jacobs, Champaign, Ill. Dr. J. A. Winters and P. A. Bryson of Chicago, Ill. were among the visitors. Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M. D. D. Presiding Bishop was present and added much to the success of the conference. This has led to the elect delegates the Oral Court to elect delegates much interest was manifested in the election of the lay delegates to the annual conference. The lay delegates elected as follows: W. H. Brown, C. L. Ellison, J. M. Sampson, J. F. Carter. Alternates, Wesley Jeffries and J. C. Turner. Bishop Cater preached a stirring sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. The good Bishop was at his best and carried the audience with his great flow of enthusiasm and creation. "Truly he is a wonder and believer in giving every man a square deck from the humblest to the greatest." Of course, of Abbey A. M. E. Church preached an able sermon at 3 P. M. Dr. W. O. Emory of Cairo, Ill. preached at 8 p.m. The good Dr. maintained his reputation as a preacher and orator. He held his audience equally broad as he delivered the Word. At the close of service Dr. Turner and Conference thanked the mentor and member of Partish Chapel for their careful welcome and hospitalization extended during the week. They were also complimented for their great work and served in the C. M. F. Church, the most recent in all. VIRGINIA-NEGROES START WAR ON G. O.P. STATE TICKET Editor John Mitchell Jr., Is Recommended For Governor. Other Prominent Men Mentioned For Positions On Independent Ticket Associated Negro Press. RICHMOND, Va. 7 August 10—The first organized effort to foster the Restored Baptist ticket has been launched. Representatives from all over the state met and arranged a complete program for the next election. A committee was chosen to draft a platform which was introduced at the Kayshore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. preparators to the State convention which will be held in Richmond, September 5th. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor of the Richmond Plumet, head of the Knights of Pythias in Virginia, and president of the Mechanic Savings Bank, was named Junior Norfolk Va. Editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. President of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, was mentioned for Lieutenant Governor; J. B. Pollard, prominent lawyer and former candidate for Governor, Attorney General, Maggie L. Walker, prominent in society and financial circles of Richmond was named Superintendent of Public Instruction, Leroy Rogail of the Commercial Bank and Trust Company, Richmond, Va. Secretary of the Commonwealth, L. Dovett of the Commonwealth, Commissioner, Much interest is arisen throughout the State over the presentation of the Colored side of the political question in Virginia arising from the Republicans failure to recognize colored delegates in their recent convention. PYTHIAN REGIMENTS ENTERTAINED IN ST. L. An entertainment consisting of a reception hall, band concert and exhibition dells has been planned for this Friday night at the Coliseum, in honor of several regiments of the U.S. Infantry that K of P. that are here to guard the Kauai. An afternoon parade was also included in the program. EDITOR J. E. MITCHELL ATTENDS BUS. LEAGUE J. E. Mitchell, editor of the Argus expects to leave the city Monday, August 15th for Atlanta. Ga. to attend the National Negro Business League, which convenes in that city August 17-19. Tuskegee and other points in Alabama will be visited before his return, which will be about September 1st. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS TO PREVENT INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE IN GEORGIA WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS TO PREVENT INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE IN GEORGIA Associated Negro Press ATLANTA. Ga. August 10—A writ of habeas corpus, returnable next Saturday, was issued last Monday afternoon by Federal Judge Samuel H. Sibley in compliance with the position prepared and presented the court last Monday morning by District Attorney Hooper Alexander, bishop of Worthington, colored youth whom he alleged was in danger of being held in involuntary servitude, in violation of the Constitution of the United States. The district attorney's application for the writ was an extraordinary procedure, and was filed only after Mr. Alexander had given the wave much thought and asked the advice of the attorney general. Worthington colored man in Pike County by L.E. Milasus. Recently the boy left Pike county and came to Atlanta. A few days ago he was arrested by the Atlanta police on a Pike County warrant sworn out by Millasus, charging a misdemeanor. The District Attorney Monday morning expressed the belief that the warrant was obtained for the purpose of returning the youth. The judge will be forced to work for his former employee against his will. COLORED MINISTER TO PASTOR A WHITE CHURCH IN CANADA. TORONTO. Can. August 1. To fill the pulpit of one of the largest white Presbyterian churches in Toronto for five weeks with a minister of our race and to implement a general rule of supply for the summer months that Knox, Church is making this year. For the last week in July and during all of the month of August, Rev. Joseph J. Hill of Roanoke Baptist Church, Hot Springs, Ark., will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Hill has been a professor of science in a Southern university and is a graduate of Marianne of Marianne's quiet appeal and persuasive preacher, it is stated by those who have heard him, with a message all his own, which he delivers with great eloquence. During the summer holidays last year he preached in the Mosey Jaw Baptist Church with a meeting capacity of 1,400, which was created at both locations. THIRTY EXAMINED FOR POLICE FORCE THIRTY EXAMINED FOR POLICE FORCE On Saturday, August 6, thirty one applicants took the mental test in their further efforts to qualify for the police force of this city. Owing to the large number who took the examiner was not able to grade the papers and gives the ratings in question this week. And while the papers in the cases could not be seen by a reporter for the Argus yet it was learned that a large per cent of the applicant were successful. If twenty-five pass, it is believed that that number will be appointed on the first call. Taking each applicant will be published the Argus next week together with the names of those to be appointed. It is expected that appointment will be made on or about, September the first. DR. CHAS. H. PHILLIPS AND PARTY ARRIVE IN HAVRE FRANCE HAYNE, FRANÇE $ . Aug. 11. (Special Cable to the 8. Louis Argus) Attending the passengers arriving on the Steamer France at three o'clock. Thursday afternoon were Dr. Charles Henry Phillips, Jg. of St. Louis, Mo. U. S. A., and party who were enroute to Brussels to attend the Pan-African Congress. All members of the party seemed to be in high spirit, and an unusual courtesy was extended them upon their disembarkment. Newspaper Correspondents Warned By Ku Klux Klan (Xewspaper corres.) Statements purporting to come from a Ku Klux Klan were published in Texarkana and Little Rock, recently in which it was told that Warren Dukins, Negro hotel, porter was whipped for acting as a "go-between" for white men and women and a colorist for black actions with young white men. These papers published later statements that their correspondents had been warned to avoid writing about the activities of the Klan. PACKING COMPANY FOREMAN KILLED BY FALL Howard Fawcett, 60 years old, a Negro fireman for the Syriff Packing Company, 3010 Papah Street, positing at 4201 Finninne avenue, was instantly Thursday when he fell 25 feet striking his head on a steel freight car. Mr. Fawcett was repairing a pipe line in the plant and was walking along the pipes, when he missed his footing. He plunged down to the load-room, where he was killed. Physicians pronounced him dead immediately after the accident. TWO MEN DISCHARGED IN CRIMINAL COURT G. Gillespie, of 1620 Tupin St. was arrested by the police department of the city of St Louis charged with the commission of some crime in the state of Mississippi. The facts in the case developed that at some time during his life he had barrowed some money of a white farmer at Greenwood, Miss, and according to the farmer's books had not paid it back. The charge the trumpet up on him as a procto to take possession of his business. He was discharged on behalf of Harbus Corpus in Division No. 12. Wednesday morning, by Judge Hogan. He was represented by Attorney S. E. Garner of Vaughn and Garner, 163 N. Jefferson. Freed of Rape Charge James Cross, colored, charged with rape was discharged in Div. No. 12 Wednesday. Cross was charged with what is known, in law as "underage rape." A jury was sworn and the case was dismissed. The judge of not guilty was returned, without the jury retiring for deliberation. Cross was also defended by Attorney Garner. TEXAN BADLY BEATEN 'AND ORDERED TO LEAVE Ku Klux Klan Denies Responsibility For Attack On Fort Worth Man. FORT WORTH, Texas, August 7... Henry Pinto, who was taken into the country by a party of masked, men last night and severely whipped and ordered to leave the city, returned to his home and explained his back badly incarcerated. He was given treatment by a physician. Pinto declared tonight that he was physically unable to leave the city within the forty-seven hours time, as he was warned to do by the masked men. He said he could give no reason why he should have been attacked. In a statement issued tonight, by Pinto's family they said they did not believe hipping was the work of Ku Klux Klan. In line with this statement, a communication, was received by the Fort Worth Record today, supposedly written by officials of the local order of the Ku Klux Klan, denying that the Klan was responsible for the attack on Pinto and setting forth that the organization is opposed to all forms of violence. The communication denounced the attack by a local newspaper, directed by the K. K. K, in which the organization is said to have full responsibility for the attack. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS IN SESSION By R. C. Fisher MARSHALL, M. Aug. 11—The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Mussels of Missouri and dependencies, convened in its 49th annual convention with Diamond Jewel Chapter, No. 42, City, at the Musselon Hall, North Street, U.S. 230 clock. A. L. Thunn, grand, high priest of Jefferson City, Mo. presided. Most of the morning session was devoted to the appointment of the various committees. One hundred and fifteen delegates were present representing subordinate chapters of the order throughout the State of Missouri, Fr. Huchuena, Artiz, and Columbus, New Mexico. Several hours were spent by the committeemen who withdrew to prepare their reports. Brief talks were made by, distinguished and pioneer Mussels. Special Deputy George W. Duppe, one of the interesting charters from Seattle Washington, gave a splendid address to the progoer, dating back to the early Twin Cities. H. Sherwood, past eminent commander of Knights, Templar of Missouri, brought tidings from the jurisdiction of Minnesota. H. H. Jones, 83 years old, of St. Louis, Mo., the oldest high priest in this state, admired the lodgemen to become proficient in the work of Capitular Mussel. Two Masonic Bodies go to Fairview Two Mausolei bodies go to Fairview. A resolution to conduct memorial services on Wednesday afternoon at the grave of J. A. Kenneen, who died in this city February 18, 1979, after a long death Grand Treasurer of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar and a Past High Priest of Royal Arch Masons. The Grand Commandery convened this morning and made plans to excerpt the Royal Arch body to Patrine Cemetery. Thursday afternoon, where Kenner's remains are interred. Generous donations of money were made for the relief of several of the aged members of the order who could not attend the sessions being held here. At 12:30 p.m. p.m., the craft was called from labor to refreshment At 2 p.m. the Royal Arch Masons reassembled to hear the annual address of A. L. Thomas, Grand High Priest of the Order and emphasized the fact that the financial and numerical conditions of the order eclipse any year in its history. Election of Officers The following grand officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand High, Priest, J. M. Poffit, Sodalia, Mo.; Grand Deputy, Stephen A. May, St. Louis, Mo. (elected on unanimous ballot) Grand King; P. W. Dunney, Kansas City, Mo. (unanimously) Grand Scribe; W. H. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Treasurer, George W. Broomfield, St. Louis, Mo. (unanimous bail) Grand Register; James T. Cannon, St. Louis, Mo. (unanimous) Grand Chaplain; F. G. McCampbell, Kansas City, Mo. re-elected; Grand Lecturer, Charles Carr, Kansas City, led of sorrow, eulogizing the lives of twenty-seven of the members of the Royal Arch branch was conducted and spiritual embassies ran high. Geo. L. Vaughn, attorney for the several Masonic bodies, was given money to liberate two boys who have been serving penitentiary sentences at Jefferson City since 1819. Vaughn is said to have availd to establish the boys' innocence. Installation of elected officers last Monday night closed the session of the Royal Arch department. Grand Commandery, Knights Templar The United Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Missouri and Jurisdiction, convened in its 41st annual conclave, the guest of J. R. Kemper Commandery, held at the clock at the Maastricht Hall, West North Street. The roll of grand officers showed that a constitutional number of Sir Knights were present. The Grand Commandery of ninety past commanders were formed into lines for the reception of the Grand Commander, J. W. Beard and his staff. Inspection was performed by Grand Inspector Joe H. Sheppard of St. Paul, Minnesota, who has had considerable experience along these lines. A motion requesting "Daddy" H. H. Jones of St. Louis to consult a report of the earlier history of the United Grand Commandery was adopted by Jones was one of the organizations of the United Grand Commandery from 1909 to 1919. J. W. Beard of St. Paul, Minnesota. Society AND LOCAL NOTES The Gleaner Bible Class of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met on its regular business meeting night at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Collier, 3311 Lacode avenue. After the routine of business Mrs. C. K. Robinson brought to us in her own way a very interesting message, after which the hostess served delicious repast and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fannie Harris, 4202 Cote Brillante, Thursday, August 15. S. oclock. All members urged to be present. Panline Rawls-Green, president; Anna Batts, Cor. Secretary. The Elmhurst Boys Social Club met Tuesday e.g., August 9th, 1921 at the residence of Mr. Mifflord Miller, 812 Cardinal avenue. The meeting was opened at 8:30 p.m. After the meeting was closed the club welcomed a new member: Mr. Robt. Jordon, 2811 Morgan street. The boys, after meeting dispersed and spent a few at the club. Our next dance will be a fall dance, September 7th. The treasurer, Mr. McField and Miss Hague of Indiana will leave Saturday night August 13th for Chicago for week end. The residence of Mrs. Blanche Hopson of 3299 Cook avenue was the headquarters for the New York delegates at Mothman Temple No. 19. Ancient Egyptian Shrine, the house guest were Potegatee, J. C. Scellie, J. L. Sarp, Nobile B. Mobila Pinkaar Nobile P. Lal, Nobile Nobile J. E. Worsham, Nobile D. L. Nobile J. E. Worsham, Nobile E. L. Mackall, Nobile A. J. Wade, Nobile J. W. Sisle, all expressed themselves as having enjoyed a delightful stay. They had a picture of pictures made on the beautiful and spacious hawn with their hostess, Mrs. Blanche Hopson. Miss Marcelia Kiles of 3295 West Relle Place was hostess to the Melbourne Social Club Tuesday evening, August 9. After the routine of business the hostess served a delightful two course luncheon. The meeting was closed by Miss Mimie Sherrill. The next meeting will be August 11 at the residence of 3306 Lucas Avenue. All members are urged to be present. The Metrose Girls extend thanks to the various clubs and individuals who patrioted and helped to make our dance a success July 27. We especially thank the Foxes and Poor- less Social Clubs. The Metrose Social Club. Mr. C. C. Bruce, C. C. of DeSoto Lodge, No. 5, K. of F. had the misfortune of having one of his fingers cut off while at work in the Missouri Pacific Shops at DeSoto and is now a patient at the Company's Hospital in this city. Noble Andrew Washington assisted Wills wife Mrs. Corrine Washington Ellis Morgan街 entertained a number of prominent visitors from various states attending the annual session of the Mystic Shrine Thursday eve. August. Rev Earliest S. Reskitt religious Secretary of the O. Y. M. C. A., will be the preacher at the D. A. M. service at Central Baptist Church and Rev J. W. Martin, Eminent Secretary, of Zoon A. M. E. Conference will conduct the evening services in the absence of the pastor, Rev Goe E. Stevens. Mrs. J. S. Thomas wife of God J. S. Thomas, 116 West Belfield gave a very pleasing reception Tuesday evening complimentary to her sister, Mrs. L. R. Clarke principal of the Clarke Training School at Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Edgar J. Smith, also of Washington, who have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wai C. McMahon, 115 West Belfield have gone to Atlanta, Ga., where they will attend the opening of the Citizens Trust Company of that city. They will remain until September 1st. A party of St. Louis, including Des. Klinephot Street, Harry Douglas, Julius, Bell J. F. Teller, Benjamin Jackson, Dr. N. Cabell of Henderson, Ky. Messrs. Thomas Brown and Alex Sponto, departed this week on a motor trip to Pearl and Chicago. Mrs. Frank C. Cox, 1211 Cook, was honest and very delightful luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, compliment to Miss Jessie Gordon and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, of Washington, also Mrs. Martha Cassell of Boston. Miss Jessie Gordon, who holds a dental position in the Register of the Trussville Department at Washington, D.C. is spending a two week vacation with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. David Martin, 4022 Clark Avenue. Mrs. Ida Radley, 334 West Belle, was the guest of her son, Thomas E. Hardiman in Chicago during the session of the A.J. K and D of A the past week. She is spending the winter of the month in Wisconsin and Michigan. Mrs. Robert Blackburn of Washington, D. C. who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, 4234 Lutky, the post ten days has returned to her home. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Thurman, 4025 Enright spent the past week and visiting in Sparta where they motored. Miss Gudys Jordon, 4425 Enright will depart Saturday evening for a brief visit to Chester, Ill., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bibby. Allie Jones, proprietor of the Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor, Teemsch Bradshaw, Walter Arms and Lovelle Clark left Tuesday for an auto tour to Marshall Missouri and other points in the state. The Twelve Knights Club will denate the proceeds of their reflections at their Invitation Outing at Washington Park this Friday, to the People's Hospital. Mr. Samuel Shepard, proprietor of the Westminster Garage and Mr. John Butler left Wednesday morning touring to Chicago, Kansas City and Topoca, Kauga, to be gone until September first. Mr. Alvin Smith accounted the party as far as Spunfield and Chicago, Ill. Messrs. Shepard and Butler are both members of the Dumbar Social Club. Eddie Porter and Claud Hill of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis toured to Spunfield, his big Pierre Arrow, specially built to see his relatives and many friends. They departed Tuesday for Chicago after spending a very pleasant week in St. Louis. Little Blondell, and Wardell Mifter of 4044 Floum avenue are spending their vacation at Marlon, Ill. with their cousin, Mrs. Sophia Taylor, their mother, Mrs. Maud Jackson will join them about the last of this month. The many friends of Mrs. Mary E. Parker, W. G. S. H. of Ruths of America, will be glad to know that her sprained nails is much better. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Floyd, 2529 Bell Glade Avenue, She departed Wednesday for Washington, D. C., her home. Mrs. Charles Owsley of Enright avenue who has been ill for the past several weeks is greatly improved and was able to start Thursday morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will visit her southside daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Browne. On her return trip she will make several stops including Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mexicana Gray of 4475 Enright, returned to the city last week after an extensive trip through the South. Miss gray had as guest at her home, Miss Ethel Sharon from Shuter, Mo.' Mrs. Susie B. Warren of 3417 Laclede avenue leaves Sunday morning as a delegate to the B. M. T. Grand Lodge at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Warton is also a grand lodge officer. Misses Glindys and Myrtle Williams of 413 N. Spring street, Cape Girardeau, Mo. who spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends returned home Thursday. Mr. W. H. Lee of Pine Bluff, Ark. was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Kiel of 4316 Cottage avenue and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cropper of 740 N. Lofthugwolf have purchased a home at 4461 Earlring avenue where they will reside in the near future. Magnolia Company Uniform Rank A. K. & D. of A. winners of the first prize in Regulation drill, $125 at Chicago, III. August 4, 121, presented their captain, Grant Negel $60.00 as a token of respect and loyalty to his company. Mrs Oscar Ficklin and daughter of 4208 Cotton Brilliant avenue, departed last Thursday for Kansas City to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. K. Ficklin. Mrs. Wm. Hoag of 388a Finney avenue has as her guest, during the absence of her husband, her sister, Mrs Luciad Alexander of Louisville, Kentucky. Dr and Mrs, C. A. McElroy of Kansas City are visiting the Doctor's father, Mr. H. N. McElroy, 3445 Pine street. They are being entertained highly white here by their many friends. Mrs. L. H. Pillars of 4424 Lucky street departed Sunday for Chicago to visit relatives, and friends. Mrs Elsie Taylor of No. 9 Washington toner will leave Saturday Aug. 13 for Chicago to visit her son. She will also visit Milwaukee, Idlewild and friends in Boston before returning home in September. Mrs. Lath Finley, 4241 W Finney Ave. will be demolished after Aug. 20 at the home of Mrs. Clem Jackson, 3942a Clock Ave. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and wife of New Orleans, La. are spending Eidgale in the city, en route to Toreka, Kau. Miss Jennie Walker, mother and aunt of Kansas City spent a delightful visit of two weeks with relatives. Mr and Mrs Smith, 420a W. St. Louis Avenue. R. I. Vanamerson of Crystal City was in St. Louis Monday on business. He is connected with the United States Media Co., in his city. Mrs. Carrie Colough of Greenboro, Ga. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rigginis, 1821 Carr Street. Miss Terrin J. White of 2001 Lincas has returned home after spending two weeks in Louisville, Ky. While there she was quietly married to Mr. James Stanley Jacobs. She and children will go back early in October to make their home in Louisville, Ky. Miss David Smith of 2005 N. Pendleton and Miss Zondiash Shonders of 4025 N. Market St., left this week for Chicago and also will spend some time in Milwaukee, while on their vacation. Miss Gerrtrude Henderson, Mrs. J. F. Coleman and Little Fern D. Coleman of 1005 N. Market age on a two weeks vacation at Randolph Springs and will stop over in Moberly, Ms. Mrs. J. L. Wingate of the Y.'s President of the Ushers Board of St. Paul A. M. E. Church is spending the vacation with relatives in Chicago, Ill. Before returning, Wingate will also visit his niece at St. Paul, Mifun. Mrs. Rosa H. Novi formerly of 2714 Hermitage avenue has purchased the rooming house of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton of 2732 Lawton avenue where she now resides. W. A. Polk: 2735 Laclede avenue, former deputy constable, in the office of C. H. Turpia has returned to the city after spending a brief vacation with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gilcerst of Mobile Ala., were delegates to the Imperial Council of Shriners last week and were the guests of Mrs. Jotey Baker of 2830 Clark avenue. They will return from Denver, Colo., to purchase property and reside 71 St. Louis. Miss Olive Petty of 4409 Wetl. Bell entertained a few friends late. Wednesday evening. Among them were Medora, Butler, Chambers and Newell disambiguation members of the Alababa Patrol of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Paula H. Dougherty of 4017 West Belle Place, will leave Monday, August 15th, for an extended trip through the South and East. Miss Dougherty is flinetype operator at the Argus. Mrs. E. M. Palmer of 4217 Cook avenue is visiting sisters and relatives in Indiana. The Matrons Administrative Council O. E. H., held its July meeting with Sister Frison of Cook avenue. An interesting program was rendered and a delightful repast served. M. A. Hodgson, president; Lella Ross Gray, secretary. The Matrices staffs held their regular meeting of the residence of Miss Frison, Miss 253A Franklin avenue; Tuesday evening August 2nd, Miss Porter was elected vice president. The club welcomed a new member in the person of Miss Bentrice Reed, and Miss Loydine Ward was honored guest. A daily request was served. Master Joseph Layne of 3215 Laclede avenue is visiting for a few weeks in Clarksville, Tennessee. Mrs. Donn Goodwin of Indianapolis Ind., was the guest of Miss Olive Perry, 4400 West Belle, during the week of August 3. Master W. Natanuel Eaton of 2633 Pine street left Tuesday, August 9, for Chicago to visit Mrs. Mattie Morris and Mrs. Mary Harrison of 328 E. 45th Place cousins of Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. A. W. McRoy, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. H. Fulter of 238 Fulter and brother Mr. Fred Smith of 3428 Hickory St., has returned to her home, K. C. Leo of Mrs. Daisy Leonard of 2638 Morgan street left last Thursday for Paduah, Kentucky, to be gone a week or ten days. Mr. Randal Petis who visited in Clarksville for his week and Louisville, Ky., with his mother whom he accompanied to visit his sister, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Ford of 4053 Finney avenue is visiting her brother in Kansas City indefinitely. Miss Minerva Moody of Fulton, Mo. formerly of St. Louis, in visiting her nieces and friends. She is stopping at the residence of Miss Robinson, her niece, 1710 Pendleton avenue. Mrs. Emma J. Clopton, 445 Westminster leaves Sunday for Chicago to be the guest of Mrs. Marie Ball, 4053 Indiana avenue. Hello! Where are you going? I am going on the Board Walk to see Mutt & Jeff on the Roof Garden of Poro College, Monday evening August 22, benefit of the People's Hospital. All kinds of food. You cannot afford to miss the Board Walk on the Roof Garden at Poro Monday evening, Aug. 22. The People's Hospital. Mrs. E. M. Easton of 2655 Pine street was mourned with a visit last week from her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Williams of San Antonio, Texas, whom she has not seen for abut twenty five years. Mrs. M. M. Gabb of 2019 Lucas avenue, who was a delegate to the U. K. D. of A. returned home Sunday morning after spending a delightful stay in Chicago Mr. A. L. Real, the underfuker, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the Grand Session of the A. U. K. & D. of A. the past week Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Buck of 4255 Cook avenue, are rejoicing over the coming to their home of a baby girl last Thursday. Misses Louise and Elizabeth Johnson, Independence, Mo., are visiting their uncle, Mr. Bob Johnson and family, 6100 Colorado Avenue. The Misses Clora and Margerete Ransom of 4211 Cottage avenue will return / Sunday from Hopkinsville, Ky., where they spent a pleasant two weeks as the special house-guest of Mrs. Gus Anderson and children. Miss. Mary E. Hall of Memphis, Town, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Elder Hall Baker at Kansas City is new the guest of her niece, Mrs. Olivette Smith, 4220 w. Cook Mrs. Carrie Bell of 5342 Lawton avenue returned borne much improved after spending three weeks in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. W. H. Moore, 3700 N. 11th St. has returned from Chicago where she attended the Grund Lodge of A. U., K. and D. of A. Mrs. Paul W. Moseley and children 4238 Cottage avenue are spending their vacation at Bandolph Springs. Mr. R. O. Person, 4302 Labadie avenue and Mrs. Anna Watkins-Wallace of 4251 St. Perdand avenue were called St. Jackson. They last week we account of the death of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, 3615 Ladiege argane are spending a few days in Hannah, Mo. Mrs. Allen Travis of Natchg. Mins. is spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. Stanfield. 2742. Clark avenue. Mrs. E. L. Fitzhugh of 2740 Clark has returned home from Natchg. Mrs. Renault McClendon of Natchg. Miss Brenice McCall and son, of Eightight Avenue and Westwood evening 3rd inst., for Detroit, Mich., to visit her uncle, Mr. Horace Ferguson, Enroute to the station, she visited the Olismond to see the competitive drill and ball given by the Shriner. She was accompanied by Mr. Chaz Ferguson, Mrs. Fern Moore and James H. Tunter. Miss Bessie Rushing of 332 Lawton and, Miss Gortrude Terrell will depart Saturday for Chicago to spend two weeks visiting friends. Miss Corn Bryant of Madison, Ark, spent a week in the city the great of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Vaughn 2015 Market Place, parcuee from Hampton Institute where she took a summer course. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKoil of Lg bonon, Ill., are visiting relatives in the city this week. Mr. A. M. Simmons, 2740 Clark Ave. Master of Moccasin Lodge departed Sunday for Marshall, Mo., to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Nattie Brown of 4140 Cook avenue and sister, Mrs Frances Burton are visiting relatives in Fulton. Mrs. Lonina P. Robinson of Stamps Ark. is visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Williams of 2847 Washington avenue. Mrs. Saude H. Linton Snughager of 1833 Gouge avenue departed for Los Angeles, Calif., for an indefinite stay. James H. Tanter returned to the city last Wednesday, after spending a fortnight in Chicago visiting relatives. He spent a part of his time viewing the Pragmat of Progress and also visiting the Michigan resorts. The Hayann Born Sporting Club met at the resident of Mr. George Brinker. After the regular order of business, refresher were served. Next meeting at 2022a Morgan Street. Mrs. Hollisher of West Belle Place will be at home with a whistle party in honor of Mrs. McClendon of Kansas City, Kansas, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Eaton and family of 4242w Lucky street have purchased and are now residing at 4305 Euright avenue. Mrs. R. J. Edwards, 4219a Garfield avenue is visiting her sister Mrs. Gordon in Chicago, and friends in Lockport, Illinois. Mrs. Georgia Porter of 4218 West Belle leaves this week for Chicago to visit her sister-in-law at 3519 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. E. Moore, 2656 Olive street died Wednesday at 11 p.m. Funeral Sunday at 3 p.m. from Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church. The Florient Boys met at the residence of Mr. Wm. Davis, 1812 Goods avenue Tuesday evening past. Important business was discussed during the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the same residence August 17. Mrs. Myrtle Graves of 4007 Finney avenue is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgess and family, 218 Ellwood, have moved to Burry, Illinois, the homebound of Mrs. Burgess. ST. LOUISANS LEAVE FOR TOPEKA Among the St. Louisians leaving Saturday for Topaik to attend the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythian are: Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd and wife; W. T. Ancel, G. K. of K. and S.; Dr. T. A. Curtis and M. Johnson, Supreme Representative; Prof. C. H. Brown, P. G. C. C. K. Robinson; Ex. S. K. R. and Seals. Mrs. Willie Drammel and Mrs. Maud Baker. MRS. C. K. ROBINSON LEAVES, FOR TOPRA Mrs. C. K. Robinson. Supreme Ipsos- sirice, Court of Calanthe will leave saturday, August 16, for Topeka Kan, to attend the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe. From there she will go to Chicago and Kansas City, Mo., for a three weeks vacation. The Former Service Man's Re-Union, held on Wilkins' Lawn at 421w. L. Labadie university, during the past week was a great success. Over 700 former service man, attended the festivall which featured a boxing contest and vaudeville show each night. Those present on Wednesday night, Aug. 16th, voted to make the Re-Union an annual affair. Many former donghboys, with their families were out Wednesday night to hear a great sermon, subject. The Almighty Dollar, which was delivered by Mr. Samuel Wilkins, recently of Shorter University. Saturday will be the last night of the program. Everybody is invited. CLUBS HOLD INSTALLATION . . The Robinson Guide Christian Social Club Units 1 and 2 and also the Jayville held a public installation at Pleasant Green, Baptist Church Thursday evening, August 4. More than five hundred attended. Rev. J. K. Parker, officer of the officers, were elected except those who resigned. Louvainia Robinson, Frex.; Annie B. Hill, Sec.; Albert K. Wallon, Superviseor. The grand rally in the latitude 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 phone cards are still out. Services Sunday Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m., Nov. J. B. Westherford, rectory, M. Gouger, secretary. WELCOME MISSION The Welcome Mission has been served Friday & p.m. August 16 at M. A. Hall, 302 Pine Place BIG AUGUST MONEY SALE SAVING EVENT ```markdown ``` A Long Line of Refrigerators Final Price-Cuts in Great August Clearance ALL famous "Ranney" Refrigerators, including Porceloid and Genuine One-piece Porcelain-lined cases, with Extra Wall. Heavily insulated. Buy a refrigerator now for this year, next year and for all time! Buy now because you can save big on the price! Buy now because you get the famous "Ranney" at the most sensational price reduction in years! These refrigerators are built with Extra Walls and have additional insulation to prevent waste of ice. They maintain a temperature close to freezing and are sanitary, easy to clean, and keep foods pure and sweet. In this final price-cutting event you save from 10 to 25 per cent and get a refrigerator of the highest type of construction. Buy now—Save 10 to 25 per cent on the Price! MONICHOLS TOP ICERS Capacity 30-10 genuine Ranney top leer ..... 50-10 genuine Ranney ice chest ..... 75-10 genuine Ranney ice chest ..... 50-10 genuine Ranney top leer ..... Capacity 60-10 genuine 100-10 genuine 120-10 genuine 75-10 genuine Open Until DR. J. A. FLOWERS OPENS OFFICE Dr. J. A. Flowers, recent interne of City Hospital No. 2, has opened a first class office at southeast corner of Olive and Jefferson upstairs. Besides being a graduate from the *College Department of Fisk University*, Dr. Flowers has had training in some of the best colleges in the country. He has a wide experience especially fits him for his profession and he is able to treat with minute accuracy. Office hours: 8:30-10:30 a.m.; 1:30-3:30, 7:00-8:30 p.m. DELZEGATES TO CULINARY Ben T. Barrow of the Central Trades, Wm. Classell, president of the Colored Walters' Alliance Local 333; Ofters and Bradley of the Putnam Posters' Alliance, are the representatives from St. Louis, attending the twenty-second convention of the Culinary Department of the American Federation of Labor, which is holding sessions in Cleveland, Ohio. The Board of Directors of the People's Hospital, wish to thank their many friends for the loya's support given their boat excursion Monday evening. August 8. A statement in detail of the incident, when all advances sale of tickets shall have been reported, checked and balanced.—COMMITTEE. ANNOUNCEMENT For the benefit of my friends: I wish to announce that on April 26, 1924, the *Clyreish Court of St. Louis*, granted a decree of divorce to Miss Gertrude Tillman, formerly Mrs. Miss Eleanor Tillman, a native of Tulsa. Since that Miss Tillman has been residing at 3514 Laclede avenue and my residences is now 4111 Flinny avenue. I wish further to announce that I am a member in good standing in the following fraternal organizations: Summer Lodge No. 50, K. of P.; Ionie Lodge No. 14, M. A. P. and M. A.; Program Chapter No. 50, R. A. M.; Of M. A. Program Chapter No. 50, R. A. M.; Temple No. 30, A. E. A. O. N. M. S.; Glendale Social Club; Bonnade Club; I will be glad to have my many friends call either at my residence or the Bonnade Club headquarters 102 N. Capleton avenue after 6:30 p. m. (Bilgard) Clan F. M. McBride. 411a Finley Avenue. CLIPPERS are the judges of chore- er, BEN TURNER BROWN, J. M. Hutch- erson, to whom the Ticket. 1312 Chelsea Street, opposite the pubs in London. (174-6) Capacity Was. New. 70-lb genuine Ranney front iceer $33.00 $28. 80-lb genuine Ranney front iceer 45.00 36. 120-lb genuine Ranney front iceer 53.00 48. 120-lb genuine Ranney porcelain 80.00 60. E ICERS Was. New. $41.00 $23.00 $8.00 40.00 $9.00 59.00 porcelain 79.00 61.00 Saturdays—the Year Round CHOIS POINTED FACTS Users Should Bear In Mind That The Missouri Pacific Rates Five Trains Daily Between LOUIS and KANSAS CITY THE CONVENIENT WAY TO THE ights of Pythias Convention A, KANS., AUGUST 16 to 20, 1921 START RIGHT and Enjoy the Trip Tickets and Information J. M. GRIFFIN 318 N. Broadway Phone Main 1000 Capacity Wass. New. 50-lb genuine Ranney front leer ..... $33.00 $28.00 80-lb genuine Ranney front leer ..... 45.00 38.00 120-lb genuine Ranney front leer ..... 53.00 45.00 130-lb genuine Ranney porcelain ..... 80.00 68.00 SIDE ICERS nancy side kee ..... nancy side kee ..... nancy side kee ..... nancy side kee ..... nancy one-piece porcelain. 5:30 P. M. Saturdays NICH POINT Travelers Should Missou Operates Five ST. LOUIS THE CONY Knights of TOPEKA, KAN POINTED FACTS 318 N. Broadway Phone Main 1000 ANNOUNCEMENT Line of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices goods direct from the mills in large quan- do the work in my own shop. Hence, to make your suits at the Full Line At L I buy goods di titles and do the I am able to make Full Line of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices I buy goods direct from the mills in large quan- tities and do the work in my own shop. Hence, I am able to make your suits at the VERY LOWEST PRICES WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Forget JAKE, JICE, Your Tailor 264 MARKET STREET ```markdown ``` P FRONT ICERS Formerly With Goldberg and Friedman IS NOW LOCATED AT 2624 Market St. In order that you may be familiar to many that BURDEN OF HUMILIATION, in the 2nd hours of herrevement, we quote the always price for a complete FUNE-MEAL and GIVE TO ALE—THAT MAKES DURINGUS SERVICE for which the Firms of GATEN AND MANUEL is so glad. AT THE Y. W. C. A. "T. W. C. A. Week" on the beautiful Pine Roof Garden will be a very pleasant day of reality. It was planned for the 80th the Primate Committee will present a popular movie "Judge the Cup" with seasonable refreshments. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Association Annual Session Special to the Argus. The Shiloh Missionary Baptist Association held its first annual session August 1st to 8th, 1921 at 9:14 a.m. Jones, 801 8. 22n Herbert M. Eul Lola O. Aberneth Lolah Mauprow Lottie Brown, 22n Mollie Hubbard, Ernest Leo Gaul Halley Aguista I. ton. On Thursday evening the dormitory girls will present a Drama in conjunction with a Garden in a group with will appear in a show titled "Sarcorose." On Friday evening, August 19th the House Committee will hold a Japanese Tea at which they also will present the gift of Two Colleges in a Playlet *The Curse of the G. A.* "There will also be a Private Serenade. The House Committee will attend during this series of perthivals. Only 10 men dare of Camp Life remain behind the conference begins; The camp today like the past will fill faster each day. Don't miss the fun!! The swimming pool is still going big due to the current several new developments here and around. Meet us on beautiful Roof Roof GROUND BREAKING Parker Chapel A. M. E. Church, Webster Groves, Mo. Sunday August 14, 1926. Services all day. Miss Hardy Haywood of Widforce University and member of St. James Church will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m. Ground Breaking services conducted by Rev. W. H. Peck. The leading ministers of St. Louis and suburban towns, will take part on the program. Presiding Elder, Rev. Burnett master of ceremonies. Music by Douglas Band, Boys of Webster Groves. All churches and friends invited. Rev. B. R. Stanley, pastor; J. E. Haunders, clerk Hacewell—Kirkwood-Ferguson car south, get off at Pacific Avenue, walk South. MOVING PICTURES AT PLEASANT GREEN The pictures of the largest prayer meeting in the West, 700 people who attend devery Sunday morning will be shown at the museum with an invitation with the Easter hospitation some in, moving pictures, Thursday, August 18. Don't miss this, scene of inspiration, *Admission* 10 cents. Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor. CORNER STONE LAYING. Crystal City Masonic College No. 112, laid the cornerstone of M. Lt. Pilgrim Free Bountiful Church of Festus, Mo. August 7, 1921, under the auspices of J. H. Gray, Worshipful Master; Wan. McIlminon, Deputy Master; Joseph Smith, Senior Woman; Joseph Smith, Senior Woman; L. J. Wagner, Secretary; Jerry Taylor, Treasurer; Jasper Brown, Tiler; Henry, Steward; Senior Steward; Francis, Junior Steward; Walter Mitchell, Senior Deacon; John Hilsen, Junior Deacon; Rev. S. L. Beam with Holy Angels; P. L. Gray, guardian of Holy Angels; which Marshal Chamber Baker declares the land in due and ancient form of Masonry. Repellion by Rev. S. L. Beam, after which, the lodge marched back to the hall and disbanded.—J. H. Gray, Worshipful Master. Central Baptist Orchestra Gives First Of Concerts The Young People's Orchestra of Central Baptist Church gave the first of a series of concerts in the chapel last Wednesday over to a nice and appreciative audience. Several beautiful selection were rendered which was culturallyistically preserved, especially menthol, Miss Harriar Harris, Somewhere a Really Calling, and "The Dawn" words written by Paul Lawrence Dunberg. Miss Harriar is usual, pleased her audience with these renditions. The orchestra is composed of Centra's best talent, with Prof. E. Clayton, director. Those who heard concert Wednesday in their praise, work and predict the band much success for the future. There will be three, more of these concerts free to the public. The next being Wednesday, August 17, followed by others, August 24 and 31st. Miss A. Edwards is president and Mr. W. P. Jones is manager. A BIG TENT MEETING A priest lent seeking is in progress at Jefferson and Adams street under the direction of the O. J. W. M. Ministers of St. Louis, Dr. W. J. Turner, the presiding elder, which the promoter dedicated the rent to the service last Tuesday evening. Rev. J. W. Saffold pastor of Jasmin Memorial Chapel, W. M. Grant of Pilgrim Chapel, East St. Louis are complying the services. The public is cordially invited. The Stilbh Missionary Baptist Association held its first annual session last to 8th, 1821 at Stilbh Missionary Baptist Church, 4212 Fainn Road, Rev S. M. Carrey, pastor. The house was called to order by the moderator, Rev S. M. Carrey at 16 a.m., August 1st. After devotionals and a strong talk by the moderator. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Mary A. Bean, response by Rev A. Collins. Introductory sermon by Rev S. M. Boykins. The second days session was devoted to enrolling of pastors and all delegates and election of officers as follows: Rev. S, M. Carry, moderator; Rev. A, C. Churchwell, vice-moderator; Bro. R, A. Bean, secretary; Rev. G, W. Davidson, asst. secretary; Rev. W, J. Jackson, corresponding secretary; Rev. B, T. Mission, corresponding secretary; Rev. B, T. Mission; Rev. S, King, superintendent of mission. Woman's work—Sister J. A. Jackson, president; Sister R. O. Williams, vice president; Sister A. Clibron, recording secretary; Sister C. Churchwell, vice-moderator; Sister A. corresponding secretary; Sister S. Burrough, treasurer; Sister K. Davidson, missionary. The Bible Institute conducted by Rev W. J. Jackson was quite inspiring. Third day, woman's program. The association was largely attended by visitors from New Orleans and heard the good-fellut and humping gifts delivered by Dr. C. W. J. Boad, B. S. B. D. of Nashville, Tennessee. The hearers were informed as never before concerning the publishing house, Theological Seminary and National Baptist Convention. The association has lined up for the National convention at New Orleans, for Rev W. J. Boad, and for a special train for the delegates, giving them one hour at Nashville, Tennessee, to view the publishing house and Theological Seminary. The delegates from Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas, City, Mo., and Illinois will join the delegates at St. Louis. The next annual delegates will join with the Friendship Baptist Church, East St. Louis, Ill. Rev A. C. Churchwell, for—Rev B. S. M. Carrey, moderator, Brc. R. A. Bean, secretary Coming Events MONDAY, AUG. 15 The American Legion invites the general public to enjoy a pleasant evening with them on the beautiful excursion steamer "St. Paul," next Monday, August 15. The Legion is a bona fide organization to which all service members are invited to four covered posts will share in the profits of this excursion. Don't be deceived or misled. Our boat is the St. Paul, the whale of the Mississippi, the prettiest stramer affront with dancing space for 1500 couples. Don't get on the wrong boat. Ask and answer. Don't get on the wrong evening. Absolutely not gambling. Good order, good people, good music, good time. Boat leave foot of Olive street Mon- tage. Round trip including tax. To extense. "The Board Walk" on the beautiful Roof Garden of Ivory College. Monday evening August 22, benefit of People's Hospital! Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone have donated the use of the Roof Garden to the People's Hospital on this occasion. Don't fall to be present and enjoy amusements of all kinds and meet Mut and Joff. There will be pleasing contest and all the attractions of Coney Island. Penny of music. D. R. Clarke, president; Mrs. R. Smith, secretary. (6-122) Home Bake Shop Opening Mrs. W. H. Thomas announces the opening of the Home Bake Shop at 4520 Easton avenue, Sunday, Sept. 14. Regular home cooked meals: Special Chicken dinner on Sunday. Home made lee cream, also pie, cake, rolls and bread. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jim Cawthorne. 2129s Chirk; Mira Matilda Klinsy. 2129s Clark; Jerry D. Buchanan. 3132 Franklin; Mira Mellosa A. Williams. S. Kirkwood; Mox. Jack Graham. 319 s. 144p; Loyle Newhouse A. Williams; Fred B. Smith. 2129s Marlton; Nora Jones, 1423. Morgin. Bemale. 1211. Lahelle. 2111. Lahelle. 2311. Lahelle. 1880B Washington, 28 1880H Herbert L. Bessinger, 224W, W. Cote Bellhante, Alan G. B. Maxey, 20N, N. Glenwood, Anderson, 4012E, Edilax Bake Oyster, 4518 West Belle, Lambruson N. Kitty, 412N, Newtown Bake, Lainey, 2881 Lallie, Pink Owl Basked, Keysville, N. Vilas Leonor Turpin, Brunswick, N. Watson B. Johnson, 2842 Standard Mary B. Johnson, 2840 Carr, Bronx Avenue, 2840 Market, Arden Chandler, 1230 Blvd. FOR $95 OF HUMILLA- complete FUNE- hold the Firma Jones, 801 N. 22nd. Herbert M. Burlinberg, 808 Morgan; Larry M. Bectrich, 816 Lacada; Josh M. Carnes, 1406 N. 6th; Little Brown, 2218 Randolph. MRS. MAT DIES Mrs. Mae Thursdays. James J. Kunis, Knickle. Mo.; Mrs. Mollie Bunkh, Knickle. Mo. - Ernest Leo Gatewood 2021 Morgan - Allyse Aguita Dixon. 2021 Washing - Dixon. 2021 Washing Yanche Hill, 724 N. 10th; Ernestine Kaye, 2112 Morgan. Thomas Jackson, 2023 Olive; Izola Cassidy 2117 Walnut Jack Thomas, 1800 Glasgow; Mrs. Pearl Hubert, 1800 Glasgow. Hartley William, Kinlock, P. K. Mo, Mrs. Sailie Fairfax, Kinlock, P. K. Mo. Ernest Rice, Huntsville, Ala.; Mauel McFadden, Hamifalu, Mo. Robert Jackson, Manchester, Mo. Carrie McMullen, 3717 Rutger St. John Kelly, 1455 Biddle St; Lucy Grafton, 3532 Cozzens Ave. John Westey, Webster Groves, Mo. Louise V. Thomas, Webster Groves, Mo. Louis B. Steele, Eraston, Ill.; Nellie Smith, Eraston, Ill. Elijah Hamilton, Karkwood, Mo. Ida Belle Gardner, Richmond Lights, Mo. Dr. Edward L. Grant And Miss Evadna Hoy Marry The wedding of Miss Evadna Hoy, daughter of Mrs. Martha Hoy, of 4240 Bright avenue and Dr. Edward L. Grant of Y. M. C. A., took place Wednesday, August 16, at noon at St. Paul A. M. F. Church. Mrs. Emmia A. Thomas was mation of honour and the bride's only attendant: Dr. S. D. Duncan of Decatur, III. acted as best man for his former class mate. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with hat to match and corsage of white roses. After the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of the mimee, families, Dr. and Mrs. Gust departed on a honeymoon trip in the North. While away they will visit Chicago, Milwaukee, Wisc., where the National Medical Convention will hold its sessions and return by the way of Cincinnati and Louisville, where the Negro National Medical convenes. The bride was a teacher in the Marshall Intermediate school, and the groom is a practicing dentist in this city. Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Susie Gossin, to Mr. Robert Russell Stewart of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Wendy Gossin, to 24.5 flock at Al Saints Episcopal Church. Reception from 7 to 0, at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gossin, 143 West Belle Place. BIRTHS RECORDED J. & L. Buchanan, 807 S. B. Tyr. E. & G. Lawnsp, 2643 Adams N. & E. G. Johnson, 2321 Wash R. & M. McRoberts, 2144 Franklin I. & L. Agge, 1500a N. Pendleton J. & F. Todd, 2641 Morgan G. & E. Elam, 4131 Flaney W. & F. Smith, 4140 Biddle Girls W. & E. Wilson, 4400 Mattif R. & I. Hunter, 2217a Franklin U. & A. Thomas, 2725a Walnut W. & J. Anderson, 2894 Hickery C. & W. Cross, 3410 Burger H. & J. Lee, 2943 Atlantis T. & N. Hallaway, 2324 Papin W. & B. Buck, 4255 Cook J. & H. Wrym, 1829 N. 49th BURIAL PERMITS Katie Smith, 82, 1850 Singleton Todd, 53, 4230 Fairfax Mattie Pryor, 45, 3021 Lumbilin J. Smith, 41, 3133 Morgan Josie L. Harris, 3, 288 S Joseph L. Harris, 3, 288 N F. Walker, 10, 104 S. Channing D. P. Craig, 30, 2803 Pine A. L. Freeman, Imo, 311 S. 23rd Sarah E. Burborough, 17, 2900 Market B. Jones, 38, 104 Olive D. McClain, 80, 1338 Morgan B. Morris, 47, 324 Morgan M. M. Oden, 38, 104 Lawton M. M. Oden, 38, 104 S. 23rd Lillian Richardson, 40, 311 Lacieke J. Mathews, 50, 161 Eurika Pl. Mannie Ward, 36, 2715 Emmena MRS. MARTHA TAYLOR DIES. Mr. Marina Taylor of 2221, South Reunion, who had been ill for three months, died Monday, August 1. She was a devoted mother and a faithful member of Central Baptist Church for 50 years. She was a sunshine mother, and loved all who knew her. She was the mother of four children: Mr. Henry Taylor and Mrs. A. C. Cush, preceding her Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Albran. Her Taylor marylene her. She is also survived by two great children and two great children the funeral in the absence of Her. Stevena Thursday at 2 P.M. The body was in charge of undertakers W. C. Gordon. The forsale was beautiful and amorous, and the funeral large though few of her friends knew she had passed away the great benefactor. Mrs. Mettle Young Pryor, died Thursday August 4 at 11:25 p.m. m. at her birthday. 2001 Lamdinville avenue. The funeral was conducted by A. L. Ledal, understater. Sunday at 2 p.m. The services were by Roverdens E. C. Cole and Wm. H. Peck. Her brothers, Charles H. Young of Baldrinope Mk. and bane Young of Milwaukee. Wjs. were here to view the last sal and remains of their dear sister. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for their kindness shown our dear sister, Mrs. Mattie Young Tryon, during her long seige of war. We are grateful to kind words of Reverend Cole and Peek and the many condolences in our time of grief. Brothers and Sisters. MADISON M. OGDEN DIES On Tuesday, August 21, 1921, God called one of his workers to reward. Madison M. Ogden was born in the State of Louisiana in the year 1867. He came to St. Louis when quite a lad and entered the home of the Lucas family as butter, and there spent the greater part of his boyhood, after which he served several of St. Louis' best families in that capacity. Having lost his parents when he resumed his education, his siblings and brothers, acting as father and mother to them. He was an industrious and thrifty man, underwriting to reach a great aim in life. At the time of his death he had almost reached the aim, having accumulated some property and built up a business which netted him a good income. He early connected himself with St. Paul A. M. E. Church and journeyed with them to the end. His life was lived -very quiet -goodly deeds -those with whom he contributed. He was also a member of the United Sisters, and one of the oldest members of Mound City Lodge, Knolls of Pyththus. Madison Ogden had been ill for several years but due to a strong constitution and an extra desire to be up and doing he continued at his work until a few months before his death, which was due to a cancer. Disease. When he realized the end was near he called his loyal cubs to his bedside and after arranging his business matters told them that he was leaving them and asked them to meet him at Glory. When the end came he met it with a smile. The funeral services was conducted on August 28, 1925 Lawton avenue on Friday, August 5, 1927. Rev. C. A. Williams of St. Paul Chapel attending. Mound City Lodge K. of P., had charge of the body. Interment was at St. Peters Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss 4 sisters, Mrs. J. W. Shackleford, Mrs. M. Douglas, Mrs. J. W. Wagner and Mrs. J. W. Wagner. Mr. Solomon Ogden of this city, a daughter Mrs. Edith Ogden, a niece and nephews and a host of friends. "Gone but not forgotten." We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kind assistance given us during the hour of bereavement, in the loss of our dear brother, Madison M. Ogden. We also wish to thank Rev. C. A. Williams for his comforting remarks, Mr. W. C. Gordon for his kind services, and Mound City Lodge K. of P. and United Sisters for condolence and beautiful florals. The bereaved family, Mrs. J. W. Shackleford, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mrs. T. J. Ellison, Mrs. J. W Wagner, Mr. Solomon Ogden. I wish to extend my heart-felt thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of my husband Mr. R. J. Gaynor, who died last Tuesday, August 22; also for the many beautiful floral designs. Mr. J. S. W. Williams, the undertaker for his efficient service and especially Rev. S. W. Parr for his consulting words. We. the sorrowing family, desire to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and faithfulness to us during the death of our beloved husband and father; Charles W. Campbell. We are very appreciative of the fural offerings given. Mrs. Julia Campbell, wife; James Campbell, son We wish to kind friends of Evine Jones, we Tuesday August 10, it was the only surprise that patelton patelton service pete's Burial Lay did motor servicers at Westcott Casket, Box, Grave, Robe, Hearse, One Limestone and Embalming. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS MRS. MATTHE GAYNOR CARD OF THANKS extend thanks to the one our deceased mother, he donated this life Saul. While it was our Master's gain, we were forced to the mind of the bind and sympathy by the People and also its splice to Hopewell Cemeterie, Mo. Associated Negro Press CHIICAGO, August 10 — A great Culture Jubilee will be the feature of the week beginning Sept. 18 to Sept. 25, conducted by the Chicago District the co-ordinator of the Black Board. This week of Jubilees will show the progress and development of church work by the Colored people of I cannot say, and will not say That he be dead. He is just away! With a cheerful smile, and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. Fort-six years we walked side- by side. I know he is just away, since he Lingers there. Sadly missed by Jacqueline Bibbs, wife, Louise B. Davies daughter, and a number of dis- tant relatives, relatives. A. Ready. Referrences to the Negra Business and Homes of St. Louis. "The Classified Reminder" For the Home, Office, Schools, Churches and places of Business. Distributed by OWENS ADV., & PUB. CO. 2325 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. PHONE: BOMONT 2263-J. The flowers they lay upon the grave. May wither and decay. But the love for him that sleeps beneath. Shall never fude away. Pastime House By "Arkansas Blues" 4339 10 in The Campmeeting Blues. $ .85 The Memphis Blues. 8005 10 in The Bell Weevil Blues $ .85 The Jazz Me Blues Why Should Not The Prices Of Fees orals 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 MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, James Bibbs, who went away July 18, 1917. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear son and brother, Walter Wilburn, who departed this life one year ago. August 11, 1920. Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers and Stisters. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear daughter and departed this life one year ago, today, August 11, 1920. Sister thou was mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze; When it floats among the trees. Do not ask us if we miss her. When the evening shadows fall. And we are sitting alone. Trouble our nieces a longing If they could only come home. Sadly missed by mother and sister. Mrs. Caroline Hightower, Mrs. Lucille Weaver. IN MEMORIAM In losing memory of my dear brother, Briley Kunz, who departed this life, June 7, 1921. 'Tis sweet to be remembered.' Friends give flowers To mark the hours. Of the changing seasons as they roll Thoughts we give. By them we live. And thoughts are the blossoms of the soul. Sadly missed by Johann Ribbs, sister; Charles, John and Benjamin Kunz, brothers; Louise B. Davis, niece; Martin Tatum, adopted and a host of relatives. NOW MISSISSIPPI WILL HELP EDUCATE NEGROES Associated Negro Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Mississippi, with more than half of its population Colored, a state notorious in deeds of oppression and acts of violence, has entered upon a new era. The Methodist Episcopal Church the board of trustees for Negroes, the court, and greater unify and latter feeling is the effect. Through this Methodist Board, of which Dr. I. Garland Penn is one of the Secretaries, Meridian College and Conservatory, at Meridian, Miss., valued at $550,000.00, has been purchased for the education of Colored youth. This transaction represents the largest single property investment in the history of the Board and also the largest single property investment ever made in the history of the Board and also the largest in the country for the benefit of the Race. For a number of years the Methodist Church has had a small institution at Meridian known as Haven Institute. The grounds consisted of only an acre and half, the building small. The new property was formerly a school for white girls. The property contains one hundred acres of land, comprising a well developed farm, a large peanut farm of many hundred trees, a space for pigs, made attractive, a useful by-pass, plains oats, poplars and magnolia. The Institution is easy of access, being connected with the city by an electric car line. A beautiful asphalt thornfare leads from the city to the school. The main administrative building is an imposing four story structure, constructed of brick and concrete. To the left of the main building is the Conservatory of Music. This is a three story brick structure, having one hundred and fifty dormitory rooms. This conservatory has forty six pinnies and fifty claveres, the right of which is the Hall, confined or cementstone. The auditorium is a spacious hall sixty by ninety feet, with a seating capacity for fifteen hundred. There are five residence for teachers besides the President's college. On the campus are two drill fields, together with extensive ground supplied for tennis, basketball, croquet field ball volley ball and basket ball. The institution is to be known at the Hawes institute and is taught on teaching training music diagnostic science and art, commercial course, and high school work, preparatory to college. High school for the Methodical Educational Units may also be an offer. Gates & Manuel Delmar 922 HAVE YOU SEEN IT Pastime Music Shop, The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Oketch Records. We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash Add 25c for Postage THE All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls, MAMIE SMITH 4351—10 in.—8f. "Dangerous Blues" "What Have I Done" 8002—83c 4366 10 in Preacher Man Blues 85c 8003 10 in. He's My Man $ .85 Don't Tell Your Monkey Man 4310 10 in. Wang Wang Blues $ .85 Bomont 190 Harry Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Victor Spiritual Church Beauty Parlor The Beauty Parlor of the Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine street, is now open to the public at large, for manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, ee brow arching. Our motto "Good Service" Miss Allerra Green manager. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE I have graduated from the Hot-10-na hair college and am prepared to do work at my residence from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointment by phone, Bomont 1802.R. Special attention given to children. Delia, E. Brocomfield. 312E, Washington Avenue. Mrs. Sadie B. Gorce, hair culturist of the Lily White System, is now in position to receive customers willing again treatment at her residence, 3121 Lacode Avenue, or residential work by appointant. Call Bennict 1726. (10-8 ind.) "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 MIDDLE SIR SUNSET Your Insurance No Aurora City Prospectly Manuel TAKERS NEY AVE. Lindell 5690 the Medicalist Epigraphal Church in the Middle West during a period of 8 years. Many of the general officers of the church are expected to be here and take part in the program. The sessions of the Jubilee will be held in South Park M. E. Church, 3rd and South Park. Dr. G. K. Bryant is District Superintendent. Will $3,000 break Editor Moore? We wonder. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, sherceasor to Sam the Tailor. 1322 Olive Street, opposite the public library. Book On Life Of Mrs. Book on the life of Mrs. J. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 2011 Pine St., at Field-Lippman Piano Store, 3502 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 Romont 1114-w 3291 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRROR KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET, MEAT, BROWN NOVEL TIES YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 455 E. GARNET ST. LOUIS MO. WE OPEN YN YAMA-MOTO. PROD. 10 TO 10 ARTHUR MINAGAMA. 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 Mine. E. Seay. Phiom. Bum. 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 Madison S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Belleford Wonderful Hair 'Grower and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight rocks. 'She will not see her face, and also now see' Lindell 3600-R. MADAM LINDSAY TRANCE MEDIUM You Will Be Well To Go And Give Me Your Sorrow Work. 6158 MINERVA AVE. The St. Louis Argus publishing company of the ARMENEAN PUBLISHERS ELIMINATION PIANO CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ST. LOUIS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SAT. Thomas H. Ince's Great Drama Of New York Chinese Underworld "THE Midnight Patrol" Also EDDIE POLO in "DO OR DIE", 6th Ep. Lyons and Moran in "BLUE SUNDAY", 2 part Comedy, And VODVIL IN MOVIES AUG.13 COMING—SATURDAY, AUGUST 20—"LAVENDER AND OLD LACE." It is Tragic and Gay, Serious and Light. WITH AN ALL STAR CAST. 30 Millions Have Read The Book. Clifford Ross, a lone comedian, in the curtain raiser at The Booker Washington - Theatre this week. He has a humorous line of talk and an unusually good voice for a comedian. His efforts win generous applause. Sweetie May, who has taken the stage name of Mrs. Stringbeans, and Bonnie Drew, make a graceful team. Their singing is above the average. The numbers include: "I Never Knew You," "Anson's Fool," "No Wonder I'm blue," and a harmony duet, "When the Moon Swings Down." The act has class. Virginia Liston: featuring the blues, gets her share of applause with: "The Hooking Cow Blues," "Stingering Blues" and "Hop Scotch Blues," Gray, and Gray, a man and woman close the show with a act balancing and slack act performing. The man changes attire, walks in a hoop and in chip baskets, balances lamps on his head and performs with a drum majors' stick, all while balancing on a slack wire. The female member, featuring the strength of the blues, balances four chairs in the air, so the man and her lifts a large bucket of water with her white balancing on the back of a chair. The act closes with her holding up a ladder with teeth while the man ascends it and twirls his stick. The act is a good novelty feature. Piano Contest Started The Blimination Piano Contest to decide the Championship of Saint Louis, was started at The Booker Washington Thursday night. There were about 30 entrants who were assembled on the stage at the opening of the Blimination plan will be worked out by having all contestants appear on the stage each Thursday night. Their show on each place in a hat and three are drawn who will contest on that night. The trials will take place after each of the three shows. The winner selected by the audience, will be placed on the reserve list until the entire list has been run, then these winners will again go through the elimination process until only three are left for the final contest. The final champion will be chosen by a special committee of judges. SLIM HENDERSON'S CREOLE JAZZ BABIES NEXT WEEK Slim Henderson's Groove Jazz Babies, headed by Slim himself, will open a weeks' engagement at The Booker Washington Theatre Monday night. This aggregation ranks with the best on the Vaudeville stage. The chorus is composed of pretty girls, the music is popular and harmoniously rendered, and there is plenty of clean, enjoyable comedy. In the company, besides Mr. Henderson, are Willie Erdridge, *Rosa Henderson*, John H. Brady, Miss De Foster, Miss Wiltshire, Isabell Johnson and others The engagement promises to be very satisfactory to B, W. Patron. AT THE MOVIES "Madam X", "Reputation" and "The Big Adventure", At Jest-a-mere Madam X: the strange and tragic criminal case, will be presented at The Jest-a-Mere Theatre this Saturday. It story is of a penless woman who is brought into court for murder and the lawyer appointed to defend her turms out to be her son by her former husband On Sunday and Monday this theatre will offer "Reputation", the Universal-Jewel Super-feature - starring Priscilla Dean The story is unique A girl deserts her husband and child to go on the stage. She goes to Europe and there becomes the most talked of actress on the continent grow to beautiful women and and faces fame on the stage. Circumstances draw them together and make them the principal aggrieves in tense and thrilling drama. On Tuesday, the double feature program will include Harry Carey in "If Only Jim," and Viola Dana in "Please Get Married." Wednesday, Eva Novak will be seen in "The Smart Sex," Thursday, "Breezy," Cason, the wonder child, as "Pattycock," in "The Big Adventure," and "Edith Roberts in "The Fire Cat." The double program is made up of Universal Features and is probably the best ever presented at this house. "The Midnight Patrol," "Wolves of The North," and "Without Limit At The Star Limit At The Star "The Midnight Patrol" a stirring drama that has to do with a Chinese Opium Den, a police raid and the perils of a pretty girl held captive, will be featured at The Star Theatre this Saturday night. It is a Thomas Ince Special and a big thriller. On Sunday The Star will present Eva Novak in "Wolves of the North" It is a strange and stirring story staged in the grimmest place on earth—where men know no laws in their lust for gain and where Woman fights for her existence with all of Nature's weapons. The story starts in a dark, twisted Alaska settlement. Two men love her. One is a weakling, the other more skin to a brave yet with a good heart and the ability to take care of himself in a fractes. Over the love of this girl the two men battle almost to the death and the outcome is never certain until the story reaches the fast pace of the finish-stretch. The special feature next Thursday TMs striking picture in which Anna Q. Nilsson is the featured player; portrays a girl who marries an utter stranger while drunk and who jeers of her mistake while in a mysterious gambling palace. Her husband is soon revealed a coward and forger. Here Paller, the gambler, dispenses his philosophy of life; he befriends the girl only to see his cynical suspicions apparently corroborated; as she sinks slowly into the mire. A great wrench lifts her up when she has all but fallen. TWENTY DEGREES COOLER THAN OUTSIDE Typhoon Cooling System—Absolutely Pure Air—Changed Every 5 Minutes. COMET Marion Davies, America's Greatest Screen Actress in "Buried Treasure" A MYSTERIOUS TRANCE, and then—Captive on an Old Pirate Ship, where Mutinous Cut-Throats Brawled and Battled for Loot! also HOOT GIBSON in "The Man Who Woke Up" A Thrilling Western Drama Of The Texas Plains AND THE LATEST TWO PART COMEDY "TLL SAY HE FORGOT" A STORY OF THE GREAT WHITE WILDERNESS The Tremendous Adventure of a Beautiful Woman and a Dog, with two cultures in the frozen North where the passions of men know no law. ALSO—2 Part COMEDY — — — — MUTT & JEFF Kidderminster, Durham and Chelsea Edward Peel in DW Griffiths Dream Street Also Larry S SPECIAL, THIS SAT Marion Davies, America's "Buried" A MYSTERIOUS TRANSC Old Pirate Ship, where Mu and Battled for Loot! also HOOT GIBSON in " A Thrilling Western D —AND THE LATEST "TLL SAY STA SAT., AUG.13 Thomas H. In Great Drama Chinese Under SPECIAL ATTRACTION Eva Novak in The Uni Wolves of A STORY OF THE GREAT The Tremendous Adventure of a two futures in the frozen North where ALSO—2 Part COMEDY— SPECIAL FEATURE THURS., AUG.18 COMING—SATURDAY, AUG CRIT Special Photo-R SPECIAL ATTRAC "The A CHARLES MAIGNE PRODUCTION WITH MONTE BLUE theory of reincarnation, "Buried Treasure," by F. Britten Austen, will be shown at The Comet Theatre this Saturday with Marion Davies in the leading role. It is a Cosmopolitan Production for Paramount release. It abounds in stupendous scenes with hundreds of extras and has a story that is romantic and highly entertaining. An physical attraction will be D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street" next Thursday. This will be the first time the big dramatic comedy has been shown in St. Louis at popular prices. It is "Rich in dramatic sit- THE ST. LOUIS AEGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1921 Pre-War Prices----No More Worry Of The Penny EXTRAORDINARY THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 18-19 ENGAGEMENT 2 DAYS ONLY 2 "DREAM STREET" If you are Tired of Seeing the Same Old Characters Come and See Something New—GYPSY FAIR, with the Lyrical Body, dancing, every pulse of her body singing with joy. A character you have never seen before and James "Spike" McFadden and Billy his brother all people new to stage or screen, mysterious, alluring and absolutely different from start to finish. THRILLS --- SUSPENSE --- ACTION!! ROMANCE --- ADVENTURE --- THRILLS THE FIRST TIME TO BE SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS FOR THE SMALL ADMISSION—YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT Fighting son of the mountains, he spurred the man who called his claim disgrace to the State. But he knew the other was right, and set out to clean up the feud. The rest is a story of two worthy foes and the woman who chose between them. A Blue Grass epic of politics, hearts and the hills. nations, debt in character drawing with infinite care shown in its details. It is a picturization of ordinary, everyday folk in humble surroundings and make a direct appeal to the heart. It is full of surprise, refreshing incidents and laughable little touches that move one of alternative to smiles and tears. The story is of a young girl in London. She makes her living in the most halts as a member of a minor dancing team, and, according to other old father's instructions, tries to live as decently as possible. sons of the young girl Gypay Fi "Spike" McFadden and his broth of "Billie" are the youthful creatur around which is woven a romance dramatic love filled with poetic vices and governed by the Good and Evil inficiency of this world by boiled in two remarkable steps. They are Good, embodied by street preacher and Evil, portway by a Street fiddler. They seem to be the mental directions of our little people, fitting through the stress of dreams and gaining a good skin. The young girl is the most The Coolest and Best Ventilated Theatre. With All Modern Accommodations and Pure Running Ice Water. "The Big Town Round-Up" EXCITING STUNTS AND ACTION Also—"THE GOLFER"—A Fox Sunshine Comedy in 2 Parts. MUTT & JEFF. FOX NEWS WEDNESDAY—AUGUST 17 William Fox Offers His Special Production "A Special Cowboy Western Drama "MAID OF THE WEST" MONDAY, AUGUST 15 An absorbing drama of three generations of loves depicting the endless struggle of coste and ambition against the call to mate. The Mighty Drama Of A Man's Gamble is Money and Souls, Showing how the Red Badge of Courage may be Worn by Even a Wenkling. Wherein a Piker is Shocked into Playing a Mans Part. Catchy Music BEST IN THE CITY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mrs. Viola Brown Planist James Campbell Violinist A vigorous, virile drama of the big out-doors, with a tremendous mine scene and a cracker of an ending with a big thrill. ALSO JACK DEMPSEY—IN "DAREDEVIL JACK" AND TWO PART COMEDY Always On Time and Up To Date. WHERE YOU SEE THE CREAM OF PHOTOFLAIR, NOTHING TOO GOOD OR TOO BIG. MONDAY, AUGUST 15 "PAYMENT GUARANTEED" A Maxier Production in Seven Special Parts — ALSO "CHANG AND THE LAW" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Also Latest Comedies ALSO SEVENTH EPISODE OF "THE YELLOW ARM" And Comedies 6 S. Jefferson 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. also EDDIE POLO in "DO OR and Moran in "BLUE SUNDA And VODVIL IN MO WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "Breezy" Eason Jr. in "THE BIG ADVENTURE" He Captures a Bandit Gang, Medi- cles in a Love Affair, Gets Spanked and then kissed. also Irving Cummings in "MAN'S LAW" A Story Where Justice is Administered Through Combat And Snub Pollard Comedy A Man's Gamble in Money and Souls, is Worn by Even a Wenkling- ing a Mans Part. N ALL STAR CAST 30 MAR DVGriffith TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Elmo Lincoln in "The Romance Of Tarzan" IN 8 PARTS Also Owen Moore in "PICCADILLY JIM" A Pleasing Comedy Drama A SELECTED DOUBLE PROGRAM Cooled 3 Five Feet By Exhaust Fans R DIE", 6th Ep. DAY", 2 part Comedy, OVIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Wanda Hawley in "THE OUTSIDE WOMAN" A rapid-fire domestic farce involving two married couples that get most amazingly mixed-up over the exchange of an idol. also TOM STANCHI in "THE DEATH TRAP" AND TWO PART COMEDY Showing Wherein Lions Have Read The Book. IKLIN AVE. Photo Play Theatre UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Planist Violinist COMING SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 The Masterly Gripping Story of WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN Featuring the Vivacious Spilfire PRISCILLA DEAN In Her Triumphant Success "REPUTATION" Universals $500,000 Production represents Miss Dalest in one of those characterizations which contributed to her fame as a cinema star that of a dance hall girl) on the frontier of civilization. Her romantic forced marriage and subsequent adventures in the Canadian northwest will hold the most bliss pictures that she by a spell. Anna G. Nilsson in "Wilhelm Luitl" will be Saturday's feature at The Ocala. This is a pictureurization of the short story masterpiece of Calvin Johnson appeared in The Saturday Breaking News. The story will remember vividly their inscapion of Ember, the forlorn girl who came to her season only to find that at a midnight revel she had married a weakling. Before her sat an impassive old man, owner of a gambling palace, whose philosophy and way was to shape her destiny. Just then she met the primrose path is vividly set forth in the screen version. The Sunday attraction at the Olympia will be "Snowblind". It is a vigorous, red-blooded drama from the Great Northwest country. Two couples, one a youth, the other a mother, meet in a bright giant in strength and a fugitive from justice, fall in love with a young girl lost in the woods and blinded by the snowglare. The vigor and passion of the elder's wooing with the girl's heart, but one day her sight comes back. She tells no words to her brother. The youth of the younger brother calls to her and she turns to him, arousing the murderous anger of the fugitive. She not only prevents a murder but points a way to a life worth while to the elder brother. Neal, Hart In "Black Sheen" At The Casino Sunday Things begin to happen in the very first scene of "Black Sheep," which will be shown at The Casino Theatre Sunday. Even before you are comfortably seated you will find yourself neck-deep in interest in this dynamic drama of one of the most unusual wars ever staged in this or any other country. It is a picture based upon the war between the cattlemen and the sheep-horders and it was no gentleman's war, either. No hostilities in living and before it ended many lives were lost and thousands of dollars worth of sheep and cattle were destroyed. Neaf Hart, the star of this production, which excels any of his previous efforts both in historic and artistic effects. He is supported by an exceptionally clever cast. Real Hart In "God's Gold" At The Lincoln Sunday The special feature at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday will be "God's Gold." Neal Hart, who is somewhat unfamiliar to us without his usual Western part, acts the role of a sea-captain in this picture. He adds new laurels to his already growing reputation, by his remarkable portrayal of this new and difficult role. Buried treasure furishes the theme of the picture, but a pretty romance intertwined with the main captain's sweetheart. It is she who proves to be God's real "gold" after many trials and adventures attending the search for the buried treasure. Among the big scenes are: the sight of two great ships, being destroyed by fire and a thrilling storm at sea. MISS MARGUETTE DORE NOW ENTERTAINING AT MANHATTAN Miss Margurette Dore, formerly of this city, who has been a sensation at Pittsburgh, recently with her ex- cellence as a singer, in the Munhattan safe and garden, at Newcastle and Finney. Miss Dore and Miss Scott are featuring this sweet: "Ana from Indiana." "I Like It." "I Almost Giving Nothing Away." "The Song of the Night." "By" "They are artistically assisted, by Sidney Costello Synco-Symphony Orchestra." Polar Wave Lodge Of Elks Much Pleased Over Success Of Ramble At Jazzland Card Of Thanks Mr. Obama. H. Turpia. SN. 2821. We the officers and members of Polar Wave Lodge No. 112, I. B. P. G. E. W.. take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for the fine display of hospitality on the part of the management and attendants of Jazzland Garden and specially Mr. Chas H. Harpin, owner of Jazzland Garden, on the occasion of our hamble, held Monday night, August 1, which was a grand success from every standpoint. We also take this opportunity to appreciate the lucidic and comrades for the grand support, given Polar Wave Lodge of Elks on that occasion. The ability of the attendants in handling the 2100 persons who took part in the ravel was wonderful and speaks wonders for the ability of the management of Jazzland. Respectfully, Polar Water Lodge No. 112 I. B. P. O. E. W. J. C. Lucky, Ringer, Ringer Carl E. Mortis- Financial Secretary. TWO OPERATORS WANTED Experienced On Manager Members April At King STAR THEATRE Johannes and Market St. DATE OF TESTIMONIAL TO THE ST. LOUIS SHOOTED BY ARIELAND CHANGED TO APRIL 11. The day on the Testimonial to the I. B. P. O. E. W. J. C. Lucky, Ringer, Ringer Carl E. Mortis- Financial Secretary. With his heart's blood he pleaded for the life of the trembling, wretched creature of the bar -he did not know it was his own mother. A picture that he called the greatest emotional production in the last ten years. ALSO NEWS WEEKLY and 2 Part COMEDY OLYMPIA The House That Presents The Highest Quality In Pictures ORCHESTRA Under The Leadership of ELIZABETH LEE ALWAYS COOL IN SUMMER —— FREE ICE WATER SUNDAY, AUG. 14 An ALL STAR CAST in 'Snow Blind' PASSIONS AT CRASH, far from The Haunts of Men. Brother against Brollier, and all for a Slip of a Girl' —DONT MISS IT— by the president of various clubs, for the Popular Club Contest, which will start soon at Jagzand. Details of the plans will be given in the next issue of The Argus. Chas. II. Young, manager of an entertaining parlor at 437 Durd Hill avenue; Baltimore, who has been in St. Louis on account of the death of sister, sends greetings to all his friends, when he has been able to meet the wife. Mrs. Madgains Young, is the housekeeper at the Smith Hotel, Baltimore. Mr. Dung plans to leave early next week, and hyfties friends' come east, to call while in the Maryland city. His St. Louis address is 3021 Lammdin. WAS "BABY NOBLE" AT SHRINERS GATHERING Maceo Pinkard of Medina Temple, New York City enjoyed the unique distinction of having been the baby noble of the convention, at "St. Louis last week. He is well below 30 years of age, first, nearer twenty, yet he is the most successful and the most song successors. The first of which "Gingham Girl" promptly brought him offers from practically every publishing house in New York. He, with Tunel Layon, co-writer with Henry Creamer, of "Strutt, Miss Lizzle," the "Three Showers," show and "Ehony Night," a musical comedy, were initiated at the meeting of the Pinkard came along with the delegation and thus became the "Baby Noble." His social achievements in St. Louis exceeded even his musical accomplishments. in the next five years for the promotion of religious welfare, education and general upfit work. The great denomination should raise that amount and more. The times demand progress in religion. The pastor of Bethel is democratic and courteous. The builders and laymen, and we are sure Pittsburghers will be happy to money. Religious work in general in Pittsburgh is very progressive, and there are more than a score of substantial congregations, with many smaller missions. Pittsburgh is the home of Robert L. Vann, and it was our privilege to be his guest during the brief stay in the western metropolis of the "Keystone" state. He has a beautiful residence and an estimable wife who has made an education for ability to make hot biscuits. He can add endorsement to the excellence of them. Attorney Vann, besides being editor-in-chief of the Pittsburgh Courier, and the Competitor magazine, is assistant City Solicitor, and is now a full fledgling lawyer. He does he do it? He is fortunate in having live wire business associates. There's Ira F. Lewis, Walter S. Buchman and W. P. Bayliss, all to the force in activity. In Pittsburgh Americans, filling a most helpful role in the life of the community, and is manned by a group of progressive leaders who leave no stone unturned to serve the people. It is a fine thing to have the people read in the great metropolitan centers and understand fortune that the cause of people is being served better and better each day by progressive newspapers. Activity Everywhere. Pittsburgh is active everywhere. True, there are many out of work here, at present, but the spirit is not dismused. One of the active men of the city is Attorney W.-L. Strain, small business owner of a native of the city. Attorney Goreman, White, son of the last Negro Congressman that graced the halls of the American national lawmaking body; John A. Clark, a good friend of long standing, Executive Secretary of the Urban League, Attorney Handolph, and dentist, and a good group of active men are keeping the city to the fore in community effect. There must be something said about the daily newspapers of Pittsburgh, in no city of the country is there a first group of newspapers lighting against racial injustice, and especially lighting against the cultists in the Pittsburgh area other than the black community. THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 BUCK JONES in "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" ALSO - 11th Episode OF "THE SKY RANGER" PRISCILLA DEAN in REPUTATION IT'S UNIVERSAL NEWEL PIA ORCHESTRA Under The Leadership of ELIZABETH LEE PASSIONS AT CLASH, far from The Haunts of Men. Brother against Brollier, and all for a Slip of a Girl -DON'T MISS IT- TRE 1618 MARKET SATURDAY—AUGUST 13 Glaum in 'I Am O 'Black S THEATRE THIS SATURDAY BUCK JONES in "STRAIGHT" ALSO—11th Episode O s Gold" THEATRE AIRDOME and Market pers of all other cities can serve their community and the country better by not magnifying Negro crime in glaring headlines and screening streaming from page stories. Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Washington and other cities are stopping its North and South, and so must, Pittsburgh. The Cleveland Plainfield the Cleveland and the Chicago American, great and small, are not even refer to the faces of an individual matters of crime. That's getting fair play. Will Pittsburgh follow? The course of agitation is trapped with the gravest of danger to community peace and well being. Everybody Thinking. Everybody in Pittsburgh, as has been found in other communities visited, is thinkin', thinking—some are thinking out loud. There's nothing being "put over" on the "brother." This is especially true in the matter of business and politics. Henceforth, say all the course of progress is in cooperation with those who have preved true to the trust and confidence placed in them. "We are through all the hardships," says one; we are tired of easy jobs; and another; and we will not again be found but used as "cats paws," says all another. Yoy bear that same talk everywhere, and there must be a reason. Those who are concerned about the reason, and who will seek to rectify past wrongdoing will benefit by the unrest and disgust. JAPAN NEWSPAPERS SILENT ON QUESTION OF CONFERENCE Associated Negro Press TOKIO, Japan; August 10.—As Japan's acceptance of a part in the proposed Far Eastern discussion at Washington was anticipated locally the new moves to the embassy extended comment on the dispatch the Japanese reply to the invitation, devoting themselves to the presumption of speculation as to the problems the conference will deal with. The representative leaders of Japanese life outside of official circles apparently inclined to have Japanese participation to have Japanese participation in the conference and there is no inclination among these leaders to minimize the importance of Japan's attacks to the Washington deliberations. There are indications that the international discussion by the Japanese on the vital aspect of the problems will provide unanimity of a position on the matter. Guaranteed The Coolest Theatre In The City also EILEEN SEDGWICK In 3rd Episode of The Daring Serial "THE TERROR TRAIL" AND TWO REEL COMEDY Sheep" 3039 OLIVE DAY, AUGUST 13 IGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" TO "THE SKY RANGER" LOVE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE ALL FOUR ARE COMBINED MAKE IT ONE OF THE MOST ING PRODUCTIONS WE HAVE Always Feat the Latest Scream MILLING ROMANCES And Pictorial A REAL TREAT FOR "99 One of the Most Realistic Dealing with the old days of the west. refused to ride with the cattlemen. ALSO A GOO OLIVE COOLEST PLACE LY, ADVENTURE and ROMANCE WE COMBINED IN "GOD'S GOLD" TO OF THE MOST POWERFUL AND THRILL RONS WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED. Always Featuring— Screaming Comedies TES — — — — — SERIALS and Pictorial News GEAT FOR OUR PATRONS VE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE and ROMANCE ALL FOUR ARE COMBINED IN "GOD'S GOLD" TO MAKE IT ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL AND THRILL ING PRODUCTIONS WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED is the allegation that America is trying to scrap the League of Nations NO SIGNS OF FRICTION AT THE ANNUAL MEETING NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE ATLANTA, Ga. August 10—There will be no war started at the annual meeting of the Negro Business League. What looked to be threatening clouds of discord and strife have melted and the skies are serene and clear. The league is not the target for the fear that either Dr. Emmett J. Scott, or Dr. Moton were at logger heads about the affairs of the League. Both these estimable men have openly defiled every rumor which has sought to blake them to situations of official disagreement regarding the conduct of the official matters of the League. Dr. Scott writes: "I am not acquainted with the irresponsible skulking sniper who comes to the front about this time each year with anonymous letters (or articles) which he sometimes dates from 1894, at which he sometimes dates from Philadelphia, sometimes from other places, but all designed, not to uphold the league but to tear it down. By asserting motives, "suspictions, frictions, "tensions, etc., he evidently thus hopes to divide the officers and members of the organization of queues and clans. He may succeed. Necessity is but as for myself. I stand wholly upon my record for and in behalf of the League which I have now so loyalty served for 21 years. I have as Secretary sought as loyalty as I knew how to promote the best interests of the League, and to keep it in active movements. In 1949, at St. Louis, I posed a program which was unanimously endorsed by the Convention. "I shall be at Atlanta, to view the 'fireworks' threatened by the amounsons writer. I shall be looking every man and woman at the Convention in the face. My back in fear and trembling will be turned to no man, and we all can admire the threatened fireworks they are found to be designed to reduce radioactivity, for cost confi- sification and solidarity, for ever during this troubles period is ever a race needed to stand together and work together it is ours." De Motton has been quick to deny that he is in any way connected with a statement to be allowed to say about our program. Associated: Negro Press One of the Most Realistic Pictures Ever Produced Dealing with the old days of the west. See what happened when Neal Hart refused to ride with the Cattlemens. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY COOLEST PLACE IN THE WEST END The Little House With The Big Program At Popular Prices PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY assist and encourage. Negro business enterprises by assembling a fund which could be used to stimulate and expand such enterprises, and have been interested in furthering such a project; provided, of course, that the lemons of all money are carried out on the only business lines. That was the only person had lived when I asked a few friends to meet me in delphin and discuss a program for the coming annual meeting of the "League." The National Negro Bankers' Association will hold its twelfth session in this city August 17 to 12th inclusive. The program announced is unusually constructive and comprehensive. A large attendance is expected. VILLARD SCORES U. S. FOR INTERVENING IN HAITI AND SANTO DO Associated Negro, Press. WASHINGTON, D. C. August 10— American intervention in Haiti and Santo Domingo was described last Wednesday as the "blackest chapter in American History in the Carri- beans" by Oswald G. Villard of New York, urging a special scientific in- vestigation. He spoke for the Union Par- tique of Haiti, the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Color- ism, and the Haiti and Santo Domingo depopulation Society, and charged there was no trouble in Haiti until we went there. Immediate American withdrawal would be a disaster, Mr. Villard told the committee, but military occupation should terminate. NEGRO WAR VETERAN SWINS FINE MILES ACE500,844 PETOSKY, Mich., August 6.—Bahamond Edmunds of Detroit, Negro was veteran and formerly of the United States. Life-Saving Service, today swam across Little Traverse Bay from the Harbor Springs dock, a distance of more than five miles. The trip was made with white caps. Because of the coldness of the water, all previous attempts to swim this distance have failed. Thousands of summer resort visitors witnessed the fest. OF FLOGGING BIRMINGHAM, Ala., August 5- Charges that he had been man-to- man said to have given the griev- ance to which C. C. Cuskey, a white butte- ter, was taken into the country late hour night and found with his mother in an alley not far from the house. "THE BIG ADVENTURE" also 2 PART COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Edith Roberts in "THE FIRE CAT" Showing the Kiss of Passion and the Flame of Hate. also GEO. B. SEITZ in "THE SKY RANGER" Pubing Gamble in Life and Love. See where a Square Gambler and a Minister find Much in Common. She Foight Poverty Until—But not what you expect. THE LATEST SNUB POLLARD COMEDY OPEN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Music By MISS JEWEL JENNINGS Realistic Pictures Ever Produced the west. See what happened when Neal Hart then. GOOD COMEDY ACE IN THE WEST END OPEN FROM 6:30 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. SUNDAYS, CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. ALSO TWO REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY and MUTT & JEFF ADULTS $c War Tax 1e Total 10c cording to latest reports he is setting up his business as fast as possible, and plans to leave the city within a few days. Associated Negro Press. (New York, Jan. 18, 1970)—A liberal donation finances Institute for Colored, of Atlanta, was made by a resident of Cambridge, Mass., Sunday, after hearing the address of Rev. B. R. Holmes, the school's president, who spoke at the Cambridge Union Baptist Church. A sample now being conducted for the institute by Rev. Holmes, n New England, will be brought to a close next Sunday. ...WANT ADS... TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only. Call Friday or sat- sarday afternoon. Evenings after 6:30 or Sundays. 3130 Belle Avenue. Bom- mont 820 (1-12-14) AUTO FOR SALE—Hudson. 6:40 repainted; motor just overhauld and in first class condition; new rear tires; others in good condition; terms, $150 cash, balance early monthly payments. Excellent for service car. Forest 6458- M. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1333 Euright avenue. (8-12-2) FOR RENT—Four room apartment all conveniences. $35.00. Call Lindell 2036. (8-12-2) FOR SALE—Paying business; must sell on account of sickness. Phone Lindell 5082. (8-12-2) FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Apply 4140 West Belle. (8-12-2) FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnished rooms for man and wife, light house keeping; no children; must be respectable. Call Bomont 2235 W. 3114 Washington Avenue. - (812-4) RENOVATING--A. G. Foster. Laundry and rug renovating company. 4063 W. Belle; experienced help, prerequisite. family washing, tread or rough dry; prompt and efficient service. Lindell 3475 H. LUNCHROOM FOR SALE Liberty Lunchroom and Continental cry for sale; good business; passport to selling other business; mail due to host facility; accounts payable; mail due to Angie 7111 Fremont Street. J. R. MITCHELL MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SURSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .78 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, 1970. MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. WILL THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ACT? Attorney General J. W. Barrett says he is ready to act in the Bowling Green lynching if one witness can be had. We appreciate the difficulty that one may expect in trying to get anyone to identify the person or persons who actually adjusted the rope about Roy Hammond's neck. But the duty that Mr. Barrett as Attorney General of the State, is called upon to perform in connection with the lynching of Roy Hammond does not require a witness, because Sheriff Moore readily admits that he allowed a mob to take the prisoner and lynch him, without firing a shot or inflicting a physical scratch upon one member of the mob. Now, the question is, does Mr. Barrett believe that Sheriff Moore did his duty in this case? If he believes that the sheriff did his duty, then we can understand why no proceedings were instituted against the sheriff by the Attorney General's office. But if on the other hand, Mr. Barrett does not believe, that Sheriff Moore did his duty, then the Attorney General's office should act against the sheriff of Pike County. We admit that it is quite difficult to find the members of the mobs, but Sheriff Moore can be found any day. Our contentions are that if Attorney General Barrett has the power to remove the sheriff of St. Louis County on a charge of neglect of duty in regard to prohibition enforcement, he surely has the power to remove the Sheriff of Pike County for neglect of duty in that he allowed a prisoner to be taken from him and lynched by a mob. It is the duty of the Attorney General to bring proceedings against Sheriff Moore, and let the sheriff prove to the satisfaction of the Governor, that he did his duty in protecting his prisoner, without he or his deputies firing a shot. WHERE WE ALL CAN JOIN IN. Hon. L. C. Dyer of St. Louis has worked on his anti-lynching bill which is before Congress until it is now in pretty fair shape, and it looks as though it will pass if given the proper support. This support, does not necessarily mean those members of Congress, but it also means the support coming from the people who are at home. Your Congressmen and your Senator are human and as a rule, clothed with the same human imperfections that we are. They like the approbation, "Well done thou good and faithful servant." Therefore, when they do the thing that you approve, you should write them and encourage them. You should let them know you are pleased. You should also suggest to them the things you want done. They, as a rule are always ready and willing to respond to your call. The people in this country have undergone untold suffering on account of mob violence. It is high time that the Congress of the United States should call a halt to this form of anarchy. We all can contribute our part toward bringing a change of this condition by writing a letter to the Congressman from your district and the Senator from your State and urge them to support House Bill Number 13. This bill is known as the "Dyer Bill" which has for its purposes, the making of lynching and mob violence, a Federal offense. The Colored people of America are surely interested in such a law, because we have been the principal victims of mob violence during the past thirty years. Therefore, we above all others should show our interest in the success of the bill. Inasmuch as such a law will be National in scope, it is the duty of citizens everywhere in America to join in the movement to call a halt to the barbaric practice which is undermining every principle of this government. We can all join this movement by using a few minutes time and a two-cent stamp. This is as little as can be asked. Will you do less for this great cause? NO STANDING IN COURT The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a corporation, has brought suit for libel against the Los Angeles Express Publishing Company demanding a total of $105,000. No one will believe that the Klan was libeled by the paper in question, because the Ku Klux Klan has the reputation of being guilty of most every thing in the catalogue of crime. In fact, its record will show that it is an out-law organization and as such, has no standing in court. Undoubtedly, the plaintiff in this case forget that "he who comes into court, must come with clean hands" or at least that is the presumption in law. But, the Ku Klux Klan has a bloody record. It has made itself "famous" by acts of out-lawry and murder following in its wake. One of the absurd charges in the complaint against the Express is that, until the publication of an article in that paper, the Klan had a good reputation. We hope, should the case ever go to triff we will be called as a witness for the defendant. If so, we will swear, that the Ku Klux Klan has a bad reputation. According to 16 of the latest reports from Arkansas, a threat is alleged to have been made by the Ku Klux Klan warning the daily papers of that State, to quit publishing news about the Klan on the penalty of death to the writer. We think the newspapers have been quite lenient with the Klan. Most assuredly, they have failed to tell all the dirty deeds that have come to their attention. If the Klan has a good reputation, why want the newspapers to suppress it? THE RISE OF JAPAN AS A WORLD POWER Only a few years ago, Japan was looked upon with disdain and the Japanese referred to as "a yellow monkey." The white men received one of his first and bitterest rebuffs at the hands of this wonderful nation. Since then, Japan has forged ahead, and today she is in the race for world dominion, with bright prospects of winning the first place. The World War sounded the death knell to European dominion. It is very doubtful if Germany can ever recover her commercial supremacy. France is likely to suffer for years to come for want of money and man power. England has her hands full, to stay the onward march of democracy among her subject races. The financial center of the world has passed from the old world to the new already. The contest for world supremacy is narrowed down to just two rivals—the United States and Japan. Unreasonable and unwarranted race prejudice on the part of the United States gives Japan an decided advantage. Americans are not any too popular among the white races but among the Yellow, Brown and Black races of earth, they are feared and distrusted, and often hated. If Europe has had her day, Asia is just beginning to have resources of this great continent are underdeveloped. It is the homeland of the most prolific and industrious peoples on earth. Japan believes that her strong arm is able to protect the fortune and guide the destiny of this mighty continent. Her army and navy are second to none; her sea power is being developed more and more; and best of all, she is respective to the growing sentiments of democracy. She stands ready to defend the equality of races. Black races would do well to cultivate the friendship of Japan. Some of our bright and promising young men should be sent yearly to Japan to complete their education.—Ex THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League-Club, met last-Monday, night in regular session at their Headquarters, 3434 Market street. The session was president over by President Donald J. Trump as usual brilliant and amenable style. Mr. Irving White, President of the Board of Directors reported on his conference with the Mayor. "The Mayor asked, him to report to the members that he held, the Missouri Club in the higher esteem as a highly efficient organizer in the three of his elections, and especially the last election. The Mayor also stated that he was ready to do anything in his power that would prove beneficial to the club. In reference to the ignominious reports concerning a certain letter sent by the club to the Mayor, he had his private secretary, Mr. White, stated if the letter had been removed, it was without his knowledge or consent, and that he would order a thorough investigation of the matter. He stated that he was always glad to hear from the club and would give the consideration to any recommendations from them, because he knew they had the interest to do so well pleased with Mr. White's report that gave him a rising vote of thanks for his efficiency. Dr. J. B. Wilkinson made a brilliant talk on the political issues of the day. Miss Amble L. Voorlies. Associate Secretary, who recently returned from the Legislature, told the club of conditions at the Capitol, and the political status of the Negro at the seat of President Victor J. Miller of the Police Board was given a vote of thanks for his kind and courteous treatment of the Committee from the club during their successful negotiations for Uniformed Negro Police. Mr. Edward Crittenden of Kirkwood asked the club to investigate the school controversy between Kirkwood and Meachens Park. St. Louis, county. The following committee was appalled by the actions of Carrie S. Tillman. Dr. J. B. Wilkinson Mattie Barnett and Irving White They departed for Kirkwood to open the investigation Thursday afternoon. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D. C. August 10.—There is coming to the Associated Negro Press serious and solicitous inquiries from all over the United States of America. Some are pathetic, some treable and others fraught with grave wrongdoing. The senior officer of the whole spring of inquiries, we are summed up in the following chorus: "Where Do We Go From Here." Quotation from a typical letter is given. The letter quoted is from one of the most intelligent and progressive members of the Hare, a woman of high social and business standing, and one entirely independent of political preference, that active in political matters. Just what is wrong with the President? If what I read in the Colored papers is true, the party seems quite sure they will never again need our vote. But I guess they think three years is a long time and by the time election time rolls around again we have forgotten all about the Lil' white effort. Well, we will see about it. There you have it, from a northern voter, not a politician, but who probably can influence, more voters, one way and another, than some United States Senators. This is typical of the trend of thought. It shows many things. For example, it shows that the newspapers are washing the face of voters without a favor, and that the people are reading it; it shows that the old political gape of putting "sugar in the coffee" just before the election, will not have the desired effect in these wide awake times, and finally, it demonstrates that the Colored voters of the North are in no sense indifferent to the slams and fastens of party politics and policies in the South. Senators, Congressmen, Governors "Northern Senators, members of Congress and Governors in Northern states are urged to 'Beware the Ideas of March.' The elections of 1922 may prove a bitter disappointment to some. Where are the old fashioned politicians who claim that Colored people are not looking ahead? They are not stopping at 1922, many of them are now in the 1923 and 1924. The times have changed. The controversy, between 'King George of England, Lloyd George and Lord Northlife, are being reproduced in miniature, or life sized, as you like it, between President Harding, hisiliary the Committee of the Presidency, from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Whatever may /be the attitude of President Harding, the Republican National Committee, or the group of Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard and others, it is very evident, that the sailing is not smooth. It is quite plain that friends of the Administration are afraid for us, for an able man. Look at the facts straight in the face—heaven knows it is time. One man has said: "Leaders these days cannot be dictators, they must follow the will of the masses, or lose their power." This applies to leaders of all races. "Where do we go from here?" From whence! Let us ask. What has happened of late? Is it straws that show the manner of the wind's blowing or "brick houses" to make folks take the "HINT." 1. The Repubilists met in Virginia. Hon. John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, was accused of misrepresenting the repubilists from uttering, except a few handpicked. There was no protest from Mr. Adams. 2. There was a meeting of "Republicans" in Georgia, at Atlanta. Republican National Secretary Clarence B. Miller was present and presided. He is reported by persons present as the chairman of the South must be controlled by whites. Colored citizens making up ninety per cent of the party organization in Georgia, were given only twenty per cent representation on committees. 3. Congressional leadership under Congressman Mondell. Republican, has favored a flagrant attack on the "uneducated citizens." On more than one occasion Congressman Mondell has bitterly fought activities led by Congressman Tinkham, to expose disfranchisement. The Anti-Lyophying bills have been sidetracked again and again. It Congressman Mondell and another group of bills are so hold in public, what do you imagine they say and do in private? 4. Senatorial leadership, under Senator Lodge, while not obstructive, has been passive. To date, there has been no outstanding senatorial action that is calculated to inspire and cheer Colored American citizens. There have been a number of bills introduced, including the establishment of Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds. 5. Racial leadership is embarrassed, handicapped and discounted. The Administration and the majority of the Colored public have, on things political, accepted the leadership of Robert R. Church, Henry Lincoln, John C. Calhoun, and William W. Howard, William C. Matthew, Walter L. Cohen, and others in their group. And yet, these men have been unable to measure up to expectations, because they have not been able to get enthusiastic backing by the, Administration forces, for the things that bring confidence to the people. They are putting up a brave front, and abiding by the Constitution, heartened and disgusted, and there is a "division of the house" as whether to pity or blame them. But, "they are more to be pitted than censured." The result of this unprecedented political situation has been the capture of the most startling developments in the history of the United States. These developments will be related by the Associated Negro Press in a future article. By William Pickens The Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—With reference to the reported statement of President Harding to a committee of Colored citizens, Dean William Pickens in a statement for the Associated Negro Press says: "I am not going to appoint any colored men to offer in the southern states. This thing called 'race prejudice' you cannot down by battling it and the only solution, as I see if, of colored men allied on the President to fall into the trunks behind white leadership," etc. "What question? A committee of colored men allied on the President of the United States, and one member of the committee reports that he said exactly these things, and so far no other member of the committee has denied that the President said so." "But there is one man alive who knows whether the President of the United States said these things, and that man is Warren Gammel-Hisling. He is the man we want to hear from. We will wait before we believe that words so object could fall from the lips of a man who had brains enough to become the chief executive of this great nation. $^2$ Then secretary to the President denies these were the exact words he said. $^3$ The secretary should deny for the President what the President may not deny for himself. Not to deny words so full of hopelessness and cowardice, would be almost to acknowledge them. "You cannot down 'race prejudice' by 'batting it', but perhaps you can down it by falling into the ranks." What a new gospel on earth? "It this be the cure for race prejudice, it is likewise the cure for all other sin and evil, do not fight against them 'sold to them'. The world of men have helped for untold generations against downed 'murder', but have 'they not discouraged and lessened it'. Would there not be more murder if there had been so battle against those who wanted to murder?" "Nobody with brains in his head ever claimed that there would never be another lancing if colored and white people who oppose it. fight against it. More lancing if they do not fight against it. Nobody dreams that not another Negro would be unintently disfranchised if Congress should enforce the Foul Treaty amendment, but pretty body know that there will be just fraternship there, and more if it be not enforced. Nobody even hopes that there will be no more nobody when legislation passes a bill against racism, but everybody admits that there will be loss of it. most abject advice ever given to American Negroes? If he said it, it may do one good thing; Make colored Americans more self-repellant; and less Americanized. This word, if from the President, must be placed beside that objection from Judge Tancy in the Dred Scott Decision. Associated Negro Press. RICHMOND, Va. August 10—That would have been carefully each candidate's record and vote accordingly was the judgment expressed by Mrs. Ora B. Stokes at the recent Lexington meeting of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs she said, encouraged, reforms are not accomplished in a day or a single year. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and others died before their dreams of equal suffrage came true. Women everywhere are awakening—good Greenland's key mountains, from indies coral strands, from the tropics, from Australia, women everywhere are becoming arised; shall we be behind? Pay your poll tax study your city, country, state and national government; study each candidate's record, planks and platform, then, like women, vote for the best man and the best woman, whether the party is Democrat or Republican. "These are some of the problems that face us." Enforcement of child-welfare laws; care of the feeble mind; abolition of jails and establishment of prison farms better health laws; and police regulation of dance balls. "Let our vote he cast always with the one sublime purpose of making all agencies, whether political, social or political, contribute their quota to the realization of our shared world which has been made better by our having lived in it." GRAND LODGE OF MASONS IN SESSION Continued From Page One Commander, read his annual message, There was much in the address to show that he is not only a worker himself, but his ability to lead others. Expressions of regrets were sent St. George W. Lewis, past right enlistee and a former officer at St. Louis, who could not attend the Grand Commandery, because of injuries he sustained filling from a horse while in a Shirine Parade at St. Louis, several weeks ago. A beautiful past grand commander's jewel was given to Jose H. Sherwool, in accepting the Jewel Sherwool-expressed hope that he would not do anything whereby his fraters would regret to see him wear the jewel. The Knights Templar, as said the Royal Arch Knight, would assist through George L. Vaughn, attorney, in the liberation of poor colorized boys, who are serving sententiary sentences at Jefferson City. All officers of the grand Commandier, except A. D. Butler, grand recorder, of St. Joseph, Mo. were reclected by the Governor for the nomination. The contest for Enforcement Recorder was then entered by Legile B. Taylor of St. Louis and L. H. Farris of Springfield, Mo. the latter being the choice. "The tellers reported the result of the trial," he said. R. E. G. Gelf. Sir William Beard. R. E. G.C. Sir James William Beard. St. Louis. V F D, G, C 'Sir Clayton E. Brassfield, Kansas City. F. G. Generaliissmo, Sir B. F. Graves, St. Joseph. E. G. C. General, Sir J. T. Ferrell, Selalia. E. G. Treasurer, Sir William Lamb, Kansas City. E. G. Recorder, Sir L. H. Furris, Springfield, Mo. E. G. Senior Warden, Sir Geo. C. Colle, Kansas City. E. G. Junior Warden, Charles L. Gallett, L. College. E. G. Prestige, Sir G. McMannett R. G. Prelate, Sir P. G. McCampbell, Quindip, Kansas. Grand Lodge Service The work of the Grand Lodge was quite interesting throughout the session. Many important matters claimed their attention. The annual address by Grand Master Crittened E. Clark was a masterpiece that the Lodge ordered in the institution which had put the order on a sound financial basis. On Thursday afternoon officers were elected. Up to a late hour, however, only Grand Master Crittened E. Clark had been elected. Most of the other officers are dead. Delegate Dies Suddenly. In the midst of the afternoon session, Dr. E. M. Phoenix of Indianapolis, a delegate, died suddenly. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH & TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Complications Heloves Indication Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Balvasena Medicine Co., Memphis A NEW FORD CAR FREE For Sale SALVASENA The World's Greatest Preparation For particulars, and this offer and and return be us with your full name and address. MILLEN DRUG CO. MONTGOMERY, TENNIS. and if he has not been taken from the custody of any State or municipal or other officer, he shall. in the event his petition is not sustained, be set at liberty, and the costs of the proceedings shall be taxed against him. In case the petition is sustained by the court, the petitioner shall be remanded to the custody of the marshal for protection until petitioner may be tried in the proper district court of the United States upon such indictment. information, or other charge as may be held or may be made or returned against him, in order to determine which trial the district court shall have and possess jurisdiction to try and determine any and all proceedings upon indictment or information which may be removed from any State court under this Act. Section 5. That, the removal of criminal prosecutions provided in this Act shall conform in all respects to removals in other cases provided for by sections 31 and 92 of the Act entitled "An Act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating to the judiciary," approved March 3, 1911. Section 6. That section 140 of an Act entitled "An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States," approved March 4, 1900, is thereby amended so as to read as follows: "Section 140. Whoever shall knowingly and wilfully obstruct, reside or oppose any officer of the United States, or other person duly authorized, in serving or attempting to serve, or execute, any messe process or warrant, or any rule or order, or any other legal action of the United States or United States commissioner, or shall assault, beat, or wound any officer or other person duly authorized, knowing or having reason to believe him to be such officer or other person so duly authorized, or any person lawfully in the custody of such officer or other person so duly authorized in serving or executing any such written order or judicial will or process, shall be fined not more than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than ten years. **Section 7.** That section 141 of the dictionary is hereby amended in part, followed: "Section 141. Whoever shall rescue, or attempt to rescue, take, or abduct from the custody of any officer or person lawfully assisting him any person arrested upon a warrant or other process issued under the provisions of any law of the United States, or shall, directly or indirectly, abet, abet, or ask, or to be taken or abducted from the custody of such officer or other person, or shall harbor, or conceal any person for whose arrest a warrant or process has been so issued, so as to prevent his discovery and arrest, after notice or knowledge of the fact that a warrant or process has been issued for the apprehension of such person, shall be apprehended not more than six months, or both; and in case the taking or rescue of my such person in custody as aforesaid shall be followed by the killing of the person so taken from custody, all persons engaged in such taking or abduction or killing in any way contributing thereafter shall be guilty of providing in section 275 of the Act to which this Act is amendatory. "Any person charged with the murder of a person taken from the lawful custody of any officer of the United States or that of any other person duly authorized may be indicted for murder, and tried in the district court of the United States for the district in which the person opened a defense in section 8. That the putting to death within any State of any person within the jurisdiction of the State by a mob or loottous assemblage of three or more persons openly acting in concert, in violation of law in default of protection of such person by such State or the officers thereof, shall be deemed to such person by such State and a violation of the peace of the United States and an offense against the same. Section 9. That every person participating in such non- or rotational assemblage by which such person is put to death, as described in the section immediately preceding, shall be guilty of murder and shall be liable to prosecution, and upon conviction, to punish the person in any district court of the United States having jurisdiction in the place where such putting to death occurs. Section 10. That every county in which unlawful putting to death occurs shall be subject to a forfeiture of $10,000, which may be recovered by action therefor in the name of the person who put to death, or by the use of the dependent family. If any of the person so put to death; and if none, for the use of the United States, which action shall be brought and prosecuted by the attorney of the United States for the district in which such county is situated in any district court, of the United States having jurisdiction over such county, the nature of the injury is not paid upon recovery of judgment therefor, such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce payment thereof by extent of levy of execution upon any property of the county, or may compel the levy and collection of a tax therefor, or otherwise compel payment thereof by mandanum or otherwise appropriate county and every other person who discloses of fails to comply with any lawful order of the court in the premises shall be liable to punishment according to law as for contempt and to any other penalty provided by law therefor. For the purpose of this section and the one set forth in the District of Columbia shall be deemed a county, as shall also each of the parishes of Louisiana. Section 11...That in the event any person so put to death who shall have been taken from a State or municipal officer in one county by a mobs or riotors assambleage of three or more persons shall have been taken in one country and transported to another before such killing shall have taken place, each and every county through which such murdered person shall have been transported deputy, deputy by such mob on riotous assaults shall be jointly, and severally liable to the forfeiture hereinabove; provided; and in the event such person shall have been taken from one State to another by such mob the forfeiture hereinabove provided shall be enforced in both State jurisdictions by separate and distinct actions in the several Federal jurisdictions. Section 1b. That every State or municipal officer having the duty or power of preservation or conservation of the peace at the time and place of any such punishment, or any other form of arrest, who, having reasonable cause to believe that the same is being or is to be attempted, neglects or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prevent the same, and every State or municipal officer having the duty or power of prosecuting criminal offenses at such time and place, should be obliged to prosecut to judgment under the laws of such State all persons participating in such mob or assemblage as herinabove described, except such, if any, as have been or are to answer therefor in a district court of the United States as herinabove provided, shall be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States and shall be liable to prosecution in such manner as the United States having jurisdiction in such place, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or by due not exceeding $5,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 13. That every State or municipal officer, having the custody within a State of any person charged with or held to answer for any crime or offense, who suffers such person to be taken from his custody by a mob or rottous assemblage of three or more persons openly acting in concert, in violation of law, with the purpose of putting such person to death or Inflicting bodily harm upon him in default of protection of such person by such state or the officers thereof, shall be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States and shall be liable to prosecution therefor in any district where such State has having jurisdiction in the case of such occurrence, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or by fine not exceeding $3,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 14. That in any prosecution for any of the offences defined herein, and in any action for the forfeiture imposed as herein provided, every person who has participated in lynching or in the putting to death or of or the infliction of great bodily violence upon any person without authority of law, and every person who entertains or has expressed any opinion in favor of惩罚 them or in notification or excuse them or whose character, conduct, or opinions have been or are such as in the judgment of the court, may tend to disqualify him for the impartial and unprejudiced trial of the cause, shall be disqualified to serve as a juror, and the attorney of the United States in such action or prosecution shall be entitled to make full inquiry thereof and to produce evidence therefor; and every person who refuses to answer any inquiry touching his qualifications on the ground that he may thereby criminate himself shall be disqualified as a storekeeper. Section 15. That any act committed in any State or Territory of the United States in violation of the rights of a citizen or subject of a foreign country secured to such citizen or subject by treaty between the United States and such foreign country, which act constitutes a crime under the laws of such State or Territory, shall constitute a like crime against the peace, and dignity of the United States, punishable in like manner as in the courts of such State within the period limited by the laws of such State or Territory, and may be prosecuted in the courts of the United States, and, upon conviction, the sentence executed in the manner as sentences upon convictions for crime under the laws of the United States. Associated Negro Press. PETERBURG, Vn. August 19 One of the ten colored men arrested last Wednesday night in connection with the murder of Tingley Emory postmaster and storekeeper of Tolona Brunswick county jail at Lawrence- ville early in the morning by mob and tyrched. The other Negro was not molested. How Often Have You Asked, Will My Hair Ever Grow? THE ANSWER IS YES IF YOU USE GIBSON'S DOUBLE STRENGTH GROWING OIL Grows Hair When Everything Else Fails GIBSON'S Double Strength Growing Oil $1.00 per Hex. $8 per Dozen. Growing Oil; Box 56, Dum. $4 Treating Oil; Box 56, Dum. $4 Pruning Oil; Box 56, Giltlight Add $20 per dozen for Parking and War Tax AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Hours 8 to 20 Per Day Wake For Partners To Min. Sarah Gibson 101 Finney Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. ee Do You Wa nt The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper >" SNES, A MARNE es een tame Aare een ee si : a Rigs Vasher aecs ae x we bene ae tee SOR RCOR I asgueisas Ta CP OBy mgt. bes Sale TUR as is - Me. & ; ata : Ee Sa ee ea sine He eee ter toe a raat oe a ee a a i % : MAKER —— HBOS ACQUS ee EOS MO FRIDAY, AUC toot CINCACH CATINGICATIV ON a NEW YORK are ey CHICAGO COUNCILS A.U.K:&D MTONEVSPPE Mow soworaeuivaer” ACTIVITIES IN- ra ea eh ee ee ep ore ee ee ee ee eee ee ——— 2 | “GIVE AU 0 TO NAT’ a ness ree} JN HONOR OF STOR! NEW. YORK CITY. a - 4 : pfs 3 Home very dirty elution are-Uelug |Frograni Arranged: Fer Sen wl ot — : ~ AEE a FA AT’ A MASTER Faget poy Ate | agen Sci So ee” |. st me te, Be TNR Mee artis sae | Mp eee — [natin ie fork ek Wiliam Herbert Fielés-Re-| fom (St. Louis Drill Team Wins|:tatis surrte seearuey| ste AE tant Yh Ie ae nei, ae z fest Fas Dil ofits tsa eee | Cl FS ir ete et Km ive is Greatest, , > | - Prize. molia Harrie Is witegiye nit. to ial often F , Reta aut tue intone deo + Sion Brat Held Highly) ‘oa e Ft On Regains Sy ca | MMMM MMMM os Su eae « Hosared By New York And] = ton. Chicago Gets Seconds. Sey" 8'Ntn ic | rr Soon co wee - 4 Horace Fe Both (loge [inattecfetteié trace tt th As: | A CS aM |e dierent “mae We chats. comming WORE THAN $42,000 1S — REPORTED BY COUNCILS a RpetialTo The Argus . CHICAGO, -Auugunt: 16-—Storo than fie, hunired delegates, Shcludling mang procfivent peraoin froma ate ur Kall fornia, Jnvaded Ue t week to atten! the Pourteenth Annual, avcet ng athe” NAWONET-Growwt: Taxteye Anctent United: Kuights and Davgiters of A rica, held lake Wendell Phillipa: High Rchool, ‘Phe Weleome. Address wi delivered by Col, Milton Ty, Bailes, Chairmeh of the Committee” on Ar. rangementa- in place of " Mayor” WI'- Mam Hale Thoxiqeon, Inline F. Ts: lor deliversd the weledme address {i Lehalf ates newspapers: of Chienge. ‘The fied three days were: spent. lu reports’ of "-eomunlttcen * aiid — depart- ment Mere than $42,000. waa_report- ed by voarkoqus council’ The big atrect farade aud fleld diy was Thersiay: Col, 3, Wesley -Flall, Commander, of the-Eniform: Deartment-of- the State of Thos. Field Marshal, wins assist ss} by tle Hon..J. A. Shackleford ail iis statt;* Major General, Uniform, De- partment, United tates and 10 “poe Sesion, Whe parade wended tte..way {i the “Raschail. park where. wax wit Rested! a Ladies? bancbalt game ‘a0d a general: review of the. Unitorm De- Jariment by the Major General aul antag, “te Lowts: Whe Pree ‘Thirslas night, 8:20 wax held the grand compeultlye drill Derwcen 8 Lois, Mo.<Chteago, tft.rand fadisnap- oll, 1Qts fara PEie of $300 at the Eighth . Regiment “Armory, 35th andl “Forest Avenue.:"* *Phe- St. Louis Deli Team, deiliedt by Major General Shackleford, wori the first prize. for fancy drilling. The Magnolia Team, of St. Louls, ander Capt. Gi xs the, als sesont pare tn Bach concert ne Ar te Re ant Dok A Ladies Drill Corps Is considered the best Ge women lf the Enited™ States. lowing: thé contest.-the ‘great. mill- tary ball was held wake. wan @ very drilliant and long. to remembered aftale, The St. Lois Drill teat falt= Ip electrified the big gathering,” Grand Master Fields Honeted On Friday, Memorial exercises were ele under: th supercision of the Na- fonat Grand Chaplain, Dro-T.ie Scott, ‘The National Graud Cotneil _ad- oupned at dpm und marched ina dod fo Odd Fellows’ Han 3385, Btate street, where they, weer tendered a re- ception hy the officers’ Council’ of Chicego from 4 to @p.m, and were the guests of Mre Maggie T. Pryor, une “of Chicago fraternal women and 1 i of the Ottowrs! Ceunett. eer ‘National-fand. Master. Fields .wax AR if ‘Connells a eRe) od gly the ew. HK Selogation. At, Bopesms een commitice entertained “at the Mur a Pier. “The Sa eee: juve lon -au ion MasouisMiail=ta_-rméet “next Aagust, National “Grand Master » William eet Bielts delivered bi amnul saldrenn oa: Tuew¥ay afternogn was 8 port thorough review of the, oer Sad 9. pectin), eoloaaes Haws. ter, National Grand. ts % at ort ae ctegaten aud Waite the’ and dial at falgeat mole ae ‘for the” present: simmering .with: only “nilmar erhiptions dere ad there, he yeh soaring “aeiité ind grimly: fac fee "ine meri ae Wacom te Ercteaet she saeet win-yeara~ Thus. the shoud come ie ‘comme MRR i Wy Weaats and hectic Seratieatiogs wie the salen ts » bEitors; BO" (roublous pomsal- ‘Hes “ary sone whe, gail: Satense, as “Tene 8 Pant Ae: vias an anx- eae et ‘othe bene siento ramets 3, rome sarpeiaa, but thls re SSereeer ret areat ta trata To ‘tte, Tennent he Wad and: Ate se: wee ae to. withetned that "It gree ‘to: jet i ig a ee tease ‘oa Se ear fralerlet sas. pestenned ese sabid. Salar marae aa oa a | ae gery cea on sn Dangaleris fo coe “Mile “$e a a eee oe are hae: | i ene ein ines iE sitheince ot Assen stint 908. Unedatecieat: ee ae te fj \ uf a ys : ¥ es 1g \ al © “WILLIAM HERBERT FIELDS Retlected National,Grapd Master AU. K. and 1). of A. 08 AERTS. PALEROT (ANE. THUEETAEC there were the faithful few ~aflicers Whose, abit foe greater thie gave oth, thelr time and energy" t The ‘betterment. ut gle traterntty tiple efforts combiued Wh those of Joule Innible servant were ot futile Tor August S110, «aw the birth any Incorporation. of the Natlona) “Grand Councile Ancient. United Knights. ant Danghters-o€ Atcien with jutbulictign over the Culted States and 1s pew Seaslotin, The creation of tals bel pave ihe the right:(o establld coun file over this Broad expaune Te was not to-be exited that the tanks hE. Wen Iny etore Ux wa an easy one, Fartutintely flere wer few eourdgeona ucuberk, loyal t the cane whe cutered thie fell. t Go for African. Knight and” Daughice Hood whut others tm ‘done? for othe faisfer {stitutions much the seulor- this order. “With our shonldisrs r-wctrtetheriht inet pen ang -cim—the: micces of this gran ‘order har béen woinlerfully evi ieucl,Tygatiemiversshoreat--th twit, the: re the way dint ax 4 Peoult one now heailquartors spray forth, : SThe seal sine, past. Bax snot beer a perlon of sieprewdote — It lana ‘beet a tone when we exercwd —eantlon vwindom ant -courages The state’ 0 action, indulged by our members, geu cralls, hae tad a decddead tate upon inciting iuto.the ‘activities — of the oMclals the desire to — accomplist greater things, The-Difiewrs have se- Cured for. tix lastitution. “Its owu balling, the purchasing ofthis- mag: aliiceat stricture’ lias toga iat many hours of hart work, and. ex: laustive methods of cevneuiy. vd studs, ‘The oportunities for our ft Ture screw: ure pronouns. Te rest with, you str knights- apd dangtiters, fete mbethior the vanilla, seat Temp as areal a harvest ge the pus fiyat gear he (atcmaal het PAT. WRITS, SUT THe Tanners Te few surely. soot! with the musi Rows. membership for whieh. the A 1, Ke aud D, oC A. Gin son Diane The history af eur past boone-now Jet tes continue: An refervoce. fa. thé-ulicial of this coumclontiousls that much credit ts-diur ths eema-soum sie they cleanly: Woderstovd. what wis mces sity (0. be dotin “they. proceeded to vio it with cumracteristic premptaes and eficlency ; results aloeays Collen integra wction ‘wba were Koon np: Serrenit inthe continmest progress our order. y i. ~~ fieet ot tne Onde. The public: haviug: recognized "the existence of gratitude; affection, «de Vtlog. ais: Malis ie Case teetaroal relation amd: the ideal relntionshlp of at aden ene co-siperat mat entation bad beni ail ated, ‘Wherefore,’ the’ great ducrense: in thembership. daring, thestwul, year, ‘Our frateruity has played au in pértabe “part. ie the: development of ot, ae. Bull _npop 5 ag Toot ion ag eg Gi, ene ‘sur. refuge ‘gut aancia, a “arer ofr -couAtey. an the ¢ Tnaeitutions gb omit ue a 2 eres ‘20 has var. Sextinagh, the A. BK and. of A. hag en a al to the community in eur cown- Sets sie antee wane seer hen ockeidsned Siena! te: nee. Ties ed ane Jae at * sccotmpauled this’ stab of af. nlf yot “a vingle “tase ty -counection rhatiog drdled “ene” toner “Ux ‘) ‘ruled “one. uiember “or. a ra: falsity” asialataned. .- IE hae Zoe of the eblet pime at this frateraity to cellery distrew ta any lores ehvece scr cies seme” eariehers. Our loyalty. hax wo. for ms th mahtian of the msere, i ae ee at sen pots ae mat saat tink fie, vba noses cee te eee Nee Sel ss Washed Wad Niet Ha tee aitatetng of wim “ so pihe Near crime ont devastation have een allowed tg run pellet Ang” lind of white “eithgeus ta any jscrtion amay If they see Hit abject to the guicchoxtig of property in coral residential distrlety hy. our people ad pon the refusal of real elute Meats (o-execute thelr: whybex they take the hadter tn -bitgl aut wlth Ue forex Of dynamite destroy the property’ aiid Gulanger the lives of ote tenes thls form af injustice bus thaved in Che uk tw the extent of Ievining. a mode: of atnusement for onr white brother. ‘The devastating tloods In Colorado Were wild tone ue. to a, cloudburst Dut Bod in ils own way das. many means of retyllnthon. Lynehlig, mes ieting oxi bowub-throwing. utd” atler Auatgediy deegly have lost thele places of cousplenousmers in the white — pa- pore frows tHe fact of the frequency OF the, sauie, thi givjug- place 10 events: that: the. white: prom considers ‘of wore iuportiuee, There were times when ~ lynching was restricted tothe conlines of the Suattiiand dat the fevers baw becouse xo futeuse until it practices snd. Its Gifects are felt throughous, the United States and even Ly qur own MDsontT the “direction wiewns “nothing the ‘Northiy Bust, Soutleand Weat-ave auf- fering keeuly with, this barbarous on slunght. ‘As appalling ax these “conditions are thes uot td be looked Hp athe Inevitable, hey cat be atopy ant they mitt.” The achlevements af this | “Guu only be accompltsheu through ‘The seombined efforts af OWE religivus aul feuterial —Justtutions Our churches puuxt beeoie a solid uit irrespective of enced, piu frater: nities a dited suse aud with eur hint strength of these tie ktet forges we enn dewand that whieh the Consetiitica, of the United Stites: Iie provided: pie rights and pelcilegis-of law abtilig American elthzet, apie -thet—the-Aneent—Cnlted Raights aud Yanghters of Africa has Jnculegtedt bx wonderful for thé de veiouane” ofc raelat pre. hn strength the xpitit of — revipeocity Aniving «13. Mieubeen” é <T‘asethepestectlan-ut 4 pros cero tushy gating cote peonte Ts to place ue aon a eae Font for jorutatt-nttue plereat “Of TMS Face: ‘To Memanil the respect and attention ‘of the: powesn thigt lag we Anat - Hak Decenine-eapitnliste:— tae ordet-ta- 0s ter the financial market yre mune have Hosiness success Hike’ our white brath- Jer, keep the wowey within our ows foll, urike posible employment -of senor pond lens thi terest wil ‘in: turn’ develop th, the fature cers Aree 26 te ear sees comes” Facil protection; ~ ractal™ pro- teeta “em ouly be. acengplisned throyeh.cutubined efforts ‘of eur own evnkes ieee, Tac tl that Gnirehes and {faternitled must: unite, tog ue abe reson” eta for eamising out ep ‘Tie.A,. UesK. apd D. of A, naka wilting aud “ready to. continue doing her. part th thin grew: raclal. bettey mest. for the wokort boys. and. girls oF Holy racbat grow sg tT vévormmend ‘that the elke of State. Gran Mother. Queen: he. and it «State tat ptr oe a nly, {OF euch state | aan Garton wat be po fossa one i oe | aoe, eee eae cal the Xd Wis ced vas mene eae Sacha’) y a sieges a ee witting Moxt' Bxeeitemt Queeos 5 Worthy “Maxter “te draw 3 for car fare visit ek ot delimien| members be Fepesied amid that jx Sees ‘them at cach] Sr iru hte «We, Kec cee ees Seas Bo Lee oe aan amet tel dy. th nee ie core re Spee bed ae th Se iat ey eae amt sad, iat eae. ‘aoe ‘St. Louis Drill Team Wins First Fancy Drill ‘Prize “Prize... ‘Magnolia Of ‘St. Louis.Js First On Regula- tion. ~ Chicago Gets Second Honors In Both Classes. ‘NEXT GRAND SESSION _~ AT COLUMBUS IN 1922 ef A. Thands, with wet dese than 2d lege 5. f fwedimmend ther the Otlieers Council be reduced tu eonsist of the Sullowlig “afleces, Mast, Excelent oer, Auattroes, Reinvest, Tremear ef Plnanelal and treating -Seere ladies, Mother Queen of Juvenile, The falfitment of ur duties wl probably weam geiiel none at ts shrink for that reason fon the work He his acter nerved win dors Amow that Heevier mis saerltie We neg, agger all, dt insteaments Instroments ta be dulled or liroken in nersien. ‘The rowarile’ of werviee aye com: mensnnite to the suerities, "hn Welped: to make a lithe higher or holler the “eleiiizagion nf aie ain dag: to have helped make the fat Ute at the “next generation a litt Metter than this one; these ure the rewards of servlee, aul ny the einbers At the end = of fe how golden be fore expleing, whe stall the reeuilee tion at servicer be golden down th Ahte List sUnseL for him whe serve Let ny therefore. gu forward — will the Hight of <hope atul the vision” we ‘have, fiem to keep the Guithy te thu eid ' Most Officers Re-elected Wm. Herbert Fields was re-circted Natiowl “Grand Master for the. Fit teenth conseenttye, Year, Exes inh fow cases, the Nationat+Oticers were All realectel aa follow MNatichal Geant. Mister, Wa, Hee bert Fields: National Deputy Master, Benet" Patilla: | Secretary Tevasurer Die Geo. ML Cathestts Satienat Quer ‘Anna Wetle Dupree Sent! Natlooal Th Sprctor General, tee. DD. Dace ‘National Deputy Quéen, Mame Drap ort National faawetor nf Financ Fulia Cordell: National Auditress, Jo. je Tt -Hrontes': Navtomat” Princess Le long: Dison .Chaplaiy Kv. eT Sea Nations! HecrstaryTrenaren. dre nile "Depattiient. Loulse. Hagen White: Nationa Wight Mala of ita or, Belle Kenueds: National ett Maia of Bone, Mary Gatlowas : a: tionult ‘Guard, Ff Westhronk “tate: Grand Queen. Ada Harts, St. lone Mle, Bhi Inckeon, Chagoo Ms Ada Goines tn dinon polis, Ind. ; Ftizabeth Kimbrough, Hew Ss Hate Mah Angele. Calif.: Neille Whittaker, Ke nk. Towa? Margaret 1. Greet Tart for. Conn: Elta th. Mitehell, Cohan: tm, Onto? Mattie Cowles 'Newpert Netw Val Mother Queens Amana Fitzpatrick, Tila: tla Simmons, Mints. Lurewla’ Couway New’ Vork:-Sara” lean, Uber. ‘National Depuiles Muinjo_jwlwe Mltchon, No 3.% St et road Dim cee ag pr ogen Bermuda: Gedrgiann sousille, Ohio: May Je Cherlenieay Kentucky The” State of Arkausay is under Spevtal mapedelsli” ot the Nation Gana Deve sates dene Sa Sone Hltnates Ae ctcakon, Tile" Geie Ayu irises Elisabeth Copeland. aud Batella V. Cosby,. Indiiua; Gussie Cleaves, 1, National Medical Seat __ Dr Chas, YP. Downs Chicago’: Ml. : De. OF, Fenive, ee Lantte Stor: De SL) Darla india tae Asingiated ‘Negra, Prewn. WASHINGTON. .D.. Abgust 3-— 1d will see Henry Fords. potential peceldential cooley roltsioe the united. support of farmers rbd a ytroug aber’ spmpaths.” "This the peedlavr Hees rei eg ee The fact that-Fort-pervonally tn-pi: tically: iroens st _ ps leapoused tees rather than party lar. forme tends “to stretathen “him -with the farmere and indatetat sorkore Bord ta seen. in- the Sollowlng roles: spsnient Me bnnteay- Pont recenty fone spectacular vietory tn ‘acorniny Seed seit ee comet Wel @ help and coing-ahead fest each help seas et ueceunery fete roves acne arc Promise aa of tn: fcennttount armament taltatioh Ford am arinouncesl ‘bi+ poRpaee fd turn the sopttight of publicity om those bankers thers who Seek to, block Pe mcrae of the cstenennt conciave, ‘proporen ta reat Muscle Koa: alirati’ 3 dn order we msunir che “to the agtl- rat rn sae: malt rail. eae a conan Ping 3 1 ralires, Bar Nee ea . spot be Satis So sa ry f igh . A_MODERN BURIAL PARK | W ASHINGTO P ARK OR GARDEN CEMETERY — wee WH PERPETUAL CARE [popes ee eee petoere Bee pe a rg be spieteosece See i Seer | fe eeee dee. i. as fee oe ee BNR heen Se we uatige eS 1 a io) Soa by os ies ee. ens dh Se ec ee See ee ae | “S__ Foreground, Entrance, Chapel and Keeper's Lodge, Washington Park Cemetery ~~ sa ee IF COSTS NO MORE:TO BURY IN WASHINGTON.PARK ’ = _.THAN_IN THE OLD STYLE CEMETERY. : sa —————— wo iia bee Se toes 7A Grave, Including Burial Is. But $15.. os .,In Some way the idea has gone.out:that because we have suck-a- ‘beautiful plage and because we give such excellent service that, ourprices archigher than in the old style cemetery or graveyard. ‘We-want te assure you that this is not so. WEL: ; x Z 3 ae A single grave, first class, in. lot—we haye no conimons—inclad- Speelemae Te bacon eee ; x 3 a ir Stee ‘of $5.00 oa ‘payment and $5.00 per” month.» Ee * Bag ic Des Un eae i i tie WSN ees <3 ‘There is ne reason why:every ‘held not own a lat\ Do th: wortahtens ie coe ees eet pared wheh it comes. Ne, thoughtful person will leave this. on until death compels the enjoyment of dl health andl w' ae ee ALDERMAN .. NEWS PAPER IN ROW Hy Assoclated Negro Press — NEW: YORK-CITY, N, Yo. Auguit a.c-Kome very dirty etothex are-belog seamed. Sat now; hy Aldernptt Ceara Harrie Gnd. the New York “Ages Ax a reatnlt New Yorkers are ising’ Wout Filly: editied Nya rehewrsal of charges and counter charges that have armizel situation of bitterness which todss no gaat to-ansbody-connewted with the uunappy aMule, é ‘The Age ‘announces that Alderman Harris ‘Is ntezly: matt to halt ofe, In a revent edurlal it presents a bit- terearrangemont’ €¥, the Unelem politi lan anid calls qitentlon to, the fact Hat wher hie ibe eam. hofare the neaple far. thee nftrage thar the Age then pointed ont his nnfitpess apd sut- sled the soters t6 defeat hin. The editorial devares that It hae senna reason why that opinion should he Ainneed. Phe aldermin's record tt thes eds eounel bs pointed to ax midie it nnanswerable esidénes that there Ist Just romeo foe ebuilng. the pr bers attitude: at this thie, Aiterinin Harri anakes ne direct realy ta the nestxations of the: Age Nor hos he shown any apparent cor eer abont the effect the attacks. may Whee on the sucessful appeat he is us au the people. for a ape ats thete bands, tira sent Ii tive Alter: tunic chamber. His Harlem. felende, Heowever, haves taken up thie cudgel for him’ and are bringing to light what they aver age aecidedie” uneame Visentary xidedighta uit the. social uh hosiness career of the «itor wt the Age. Mr, Fred Moake, x Cuforimately this angle of the ot: troversy brings Into pathetic elenrness thence brilliant gure of. Thomas Fortine ax well as the commingling resins, of ihe Late Tooker, Wash: ington. fr will he remembetid that Fortune ana man named Veteran owes Ale Age att one time in its hictory, tn fier Hey “founded the paper, As stich things go ut od moments, Fortine nid Petersun nieve dianetal rely Me. Wiidhington was “appealed to and eave the aid thew asked for,_ In. smoth- er course of time Vis. Washington mute a demand for the return of the loan, Fortine and Peterson could tt oot the demand. whéreupon the prom ent owner appears en the seeds wit 1 offer to purchase the paper and Ts equtipment. This was laccomplished. the, story gies, by part money pay. ment ani, apart note payment. | } New here votes the mille ii the cocoanut . of the coanter- attack the Frleudy of Akleeman Hgrels_on the pristine integrity. of Me: By@t-Atoore, Ho has never hinored-the oles ard to this day. owes..the ‘eatateSot the feevat leader Washtigtan a debt he Aishoneatiy” refused ti pas". + Whether thjs chnege Ix true or ot ean onl be. proven bs Booker. Wash. ing’ heirs and the present editor of the Age. It Is helng used by Harris’ frlends. though, ax a rallsiug eall amt fay retuen iim to the soap in the Ale Hermante Counell. Just how this whole Fegrettable-affaie wo one-wee deterinine with estiainty at thie thne, Tt" WIth Ns, most nuple are xorg’ to uns AML they further aver that. someone. will.be hut in the fractis. Who? No one is willing te answer. In the mean. time the fight goox merrily on. Alder man Unrels has entered a silt (re cover 85.009 damages from liter Moore LANE TABERNACLE C. M. E. “BONVOYAGE BANQUET -JN HONOR OF PASTOR Eee Ae te es er walt Depart On Wetneniiny, as a, ats oe Meinbers of Lane Tabernacle CM B, Chute. Newstin und Euright ave Mies wre base preparing an elabuiral euteruatament in the form of a Bor Vosage Ransuet. schich silt he given this Monday aight, Amgnst Gitly fe lon of Ree. XN. L, Sinith, thelr pastor, whi WAN deyeirt | Woutnnalay. evening tt Vth for New York Chy from wher Wwe will sail for tnutow onthe Steam Fhip Celde. of the White Ste Line fo nttend the Eeumpateal Conforone which will convene in Loullon, Sep tember th. Res. dA. Winters 0 Chicago wit speak on Moudlay aight after whieh a duet Will be rendered Wy Mes" Ont datmsan ind My Wm Stewart, Miss Kathe Suiith will read paper in whiels WU be the Tes Aeishies of We young people nf Lat Tabernacle. Mrs, W. J. Tarners wit of the Presiding Ehter will render 1 plane silo, Me. J.C. Camphells gent Ment. of the congregation will detive tiie farewell slr atid best wth of the members, Miss Florence Cleaves will preside at the piano, Among thov sailing with Rev. Sinith, wil beBish np RA, Carter aut daughter, Mix Grace C. Bishop’ N.C. Cleaves, Rev G. L. Word of Georgia, Prof. G. 8 Goodman of Holly Springs. Miss, Rev GP. Limg of-the Washington Distrte and sever] others. . Bishop Carter at tended the conferense in London I WOT. nad Rev. Laug attended in To rontin Canada in TUt, The part: wi sail for America Seprember 210i the Steamaddy Adriatic, igetated Mente Peon: . CONWAY. Ark. August 10—Fduea. ‘tion, as influenced by agriewliure and Siew Const. considera ip. eonnvetion seith-the flltterneyneohlym in ARKaM nas fs the sabieet of a study by: Conn te Agent, P.M. Willian. welume con clusion fs that ccuntien hastige-aliver Siva axrlenttnead Unteroate stand. ov 63h in the illiteracy. cain. Aswwintet, Negro Press, RAUEIMORE. Mil. August a04y- Ttohert, Barks. colured, haezod with lnreens of a parcel test qnekue en a mail wagon, was held for emurt last Noigs ty Chita Staten Cm ee Kupper. A charge ngainst Maron HL Meet eslnyed, of reviving. stien GAAKGAES of mall wont dlemienl, ACTIVITIES IN: NEW YORK CITY SRY, Associated Negro Press.) NEW YORK CITY, August’3.—"It happened in-New York." What “af it? Nathiing “attterpmey spechnpsy there St it had happened in Conneravilie , Ind. Hut, .evershody thinks so, and there- 2 New York x tlie grent_Amerledn center of-activity.- What arewe-as-a xrup doing here? More than ever Before, aid the wutiook te tbe, Tr wax n privilege -te spend. neariy three weeks Nere, looking Into, at, ove? anil-wnten-the-wnrlaiia-netivitiea, Se We're goltig.to- make: this story mI: fe different —make It chatty, ebummy aunt the like. For,- we wish Jt under: Stout shat. “Matthough New Yorke te Joeman witty millions, all of the peo- ple are fut human’ beingn ke the Test of the folks of the world: Mashe they have deen here a day or x Month, or maybe they bare heen there a qnarter of a century or snare — how and “thea you cuine mers A “prdige" who was actially bOrn Lt the big town ‘and grew fo. man's—o* Woman's —eatates to aware Eboetnd «4 tage thn geet aioe OF Colored fe wle_in New_York who.mere “borin. som portion af the West. Indies, Cet tral or northern South America. “Phat city Is the mecea of that easy at peor ble, thousands of whom have been haf? fnraliawt nnd are patriotfe American etrivens, ee It wits a npitter or rey) Interest fo" uae “tems dlaeoosig aM atwentene In the constitution of the West Harlem Repubdican Ciytyof whlch: Alderman George Harriy ly president. The que: tion was cin whether a persop mlght Wweome a full-fledged member of the joluls after haying taken out-his “Are pers” ant dvelaros) hie dates ta be come on American eltizea, “The. sibs Jeet wa x ably discussed, and, seélonine seat shes, finaly ace hat there should be an Americanlzation, Contatp, ter hut the teen. ola wa a out that if persons with “lest papers” could beconge Tit meinbers of the enb {her might pack the member, ppd Mch away ihe political power oft Aub, “There are few American citles where such «subject would need 10: Je discussed 0. setlously. wa George W. Harris wax again unajiie Tootisly" endorsed for aldertaan of ik istrict. nod the clubs pledged: 10 work. until tie fx nominated_and wected, AT derman Harris has made a great tees ord! for iis district and ix highly pope iar with fhe ames. His nomination aml election will be watehed by eitl- ues everywhere. Among New York Activities, *_* Charlex W. Anderson is the. politt= calatatesualcaipiowar of tie Ree to Now Yorks Ho bia walking eneselo- edia~of- information -on- thingy palit cal as well “as to. WhO are the nal “whos” Inthe “whose who" bf “New York's finaneial district. Anderson. com spin. tinaie, peligre ahd varlans Anancial standings by the Yard, and-ae Js not "back door tatk.” They” know: him, as well ax he Knows them. =" ‘Thee: has-been opened « "Frade acd Commie liom Seventy Avene. near, 1h, street, tint bs acre niticently furnished, and the hoxpitalte a eae nee Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 MANNING & BATES PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Steam and Gas fitting. The Repair and Renodelling of Plumbing in Residences a Specialty. 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 Biblie Beal, Licensed Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas-Ave West End Establishment PHONE CENTRAL, 5018 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. BOMONT, 7726 PHONE, LINDELL, 6826 Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 15 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS E. ST. LOUIS IS OFFICE 1318 E. BROADWAY PHONE: 318. Clar 1969 Bridge 1987 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L When In Doubt As To Complaint and Reasonable Service, Consult Our Service in Appeal, Thoughtful and Personal, Relieving the Family of All Children and Responsibility 30 to 10 Per Cent SAVED ON ALL FUNERALS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Phone: 800-800-442 3042 Franklin Avenue Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hour: 2 30 to 5:30 Sunday; 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Imaranteed JOHN H. HARRIS A Sympathetic Service In The Hour Of Bereavement Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Surgeon. Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 2925' Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not creep wordly. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. POTOSL MO. Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell left for St. Louis Monday morning. *Mr. S. R. Nelson of St. Louis who was the guest of his sister last week returned home Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Emils returned home Sunday night after spending the past week in St. Louis with their daughter. *Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter spent last week in Festus, Mo. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas Baker of Farmington spent last Saturday with Mrs. Joe Carson. *Mr. and Mrs. James Whitteenburg and daughter Irene spent several days in St. Louis. *Annabelle Gryn, Louis Johnson and Chas, Green are still on the sick list. *Buster Mitchell is convulsing. *The reunions of little Paul Mitchell were laid to rest Thursday, July 26 after several services conducted by Shiloh of this Mr. Walton and daughter Lea Walton attended the funeral services of North Walton of Festus. Mo. "These pleasant days remind us of the best candies, soaps and ice cream at the 'Drew Dump' under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vaughn, and also a new supply of can goods. Try them open and you'll drop in off. FREDERICKTON, MO. Josephine Matthews. Mr. L. Lewis Monday from St. Mary's. * Mrs. Anna Berlges and grand son of Farmington are here visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Allan. * Rev. and Mrs. H. McAdams and children are here from Kansas City. * Mrs. Enqum Thompson of St. Louis is here visiting relatives. * Rev. J. L. Nash returned Monday from Jackson, Mo. and Charksville where he was holding revival services. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, Misses Corent McFadden, Ether White, Mr. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Eulah Matthews attended the play at the playground and the play Mrs. Barley Smith, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Mildred Davis and My Frank Kemp motored home from Candlestile, H. Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Spurks gave a water moon feast Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Elth Terry of Cairo, H. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nash, Mrs. Anna Steglar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert Matthews, Mrs. Alice Reed and grand daughter Mrs. Ruth Kemp and Mr. Frames Sparks. * Sunday will be rally day at the Salline Baptist Church. * Mrs. G. Girirdean will preach. * The F. G. played ball at St. Marys. Thursday and the score was 9 to 13 favor of St. Marys, but the unimpacted being a little indisposed was unable to judge the strikes and outs. He will probably do better next time. FARMINGTON, MO. Mrs. Annie Bridges and grandson, Clayton visited in Fredericktown last week. * Mrs Mattie Valle is visiting St. Louis this week. * Mr. Aleck Lewis of Webster Groves is the guest of Mr. John Frankis. * The many friends of Mr. Henry Renfrofe are glad to hear of his recent matrimonial voyage. * Mrs. Jessie Ward and daughter Miss Alicia have returned to St. Louis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans. * The guests of Mrs. Mahalia Madison are Misses Elmora Jones and Jaclie Matthews of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans. * Mrs. J. P. Evans entertained us, Mrs. J. P. Evans home for dinner. * Thirteen Farmingstones witnessed the corner stone Tying of the Baptist Church at Festus, Mo. Sunday. * Mr. Felix Poston is enjoying a vacation with relatives in St. Louis. * Mrs. Celia Cunningham is a St. Louis visitor. * The A. M. E. Church is dressed up in a grey coat of white print. * Miss Lace Stoneen is taking a rest at her home in Coffman this week. * Mrs. R. Woods and daughter Flava have gone to Warrenburg for a fortnight. * Mrs. Hattie Matthews is handling soft drinks as a church benefit. * Dorothy Villars was severely burned about 40 foot one day last week. * Mrs. Lewis Kennedy is visiting her father is attending the Grand Lodge at Marshel, Mo. * Three more weeks and the school helps will begin to peal forth. Get your kiddies ready. The vacation has been a "hot one" and too a pleasant one for many. Jet no parent, be so negligent as to cause their children to be absent the first day. Just like they're on time at the movie let them be on time at school. JEFFERSON CIT, MO. The plain given under the auspices of the Cole County Republican, Club August 4 was a decided success from every view point. Jefferson City won the ball game by trumping the Sedalia Juveniles by a score of 0 to 0. Among the prominent speakers were Wm. H. Parker, Prof. C. C. Hubbard, Dr. E. L. Scruggs and Mr. Rufus Logan one of the Curators of Lincoln University. Supp of Public Schools. Hon. Sam A. Baker has appointed Prof. C. G. Williams as Inspector of Negro Schools for Missouri. Prof. Williams has been principal of the Bonneville school for a number of years and is prominently featured within frequent circles throughout the state. Others who had been prominently mentioned for the place and who had good endorsements were: Prof. C. C. Hubbard, Sedalia; Prof. O. O. Nance, Cape Girardeau; Secy. Robt. S. Cobb, Jefferson City. *Rev. Dr. D. W. Boatner recently returned from a business visit to Kansas City, Mo. *Mr. W. H. Landsworth and family of 909 Marshall street are making an extensive vacation trip through Colorado. *Mr. U. S. Tayes who spent some time in the St. Louis Hospital is now at home again. *Mr. E. E. Tayes is the job. *Ms. E. E. Tayes well and little daughter. Plossle is visiting relatives at Center View, Mo. They will also attend the Centennial at Sedalia. MOUND CITY, H.L. By Mrs. J. Nelson Dews C. W. Cole of First Marina jing his text from St. John. In the afternoon, the numbers and pastor went to Rev. Henderson church on Main street to attend the funeral of Sister Lucinda Marr and Susie Hart, which was preceded by their pastor, Rev. O. H. Henderson. Rev. Britt of Calira was preached. * Rev. Anderson of Centrals, H. preached at the M. B. Church, Wednesday night. Rev. Fox preached for Rev. Cole, Sunday night. The Sunday Home Service with the Harold street and had eight an interesting meeting. Delicious cream was served. Collection for the evening was $8.99. * Ma. H. Nealy had a minor operation performed on her foot Sunday, but is getting nicely. 1 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. M. T. Bailey, President the Balloy Realty Co., 3008 Ante street where spends the entire day at the National Grand Council of A. U. K, and D. of A., which was in session in the city, has returned to his office duties as well as to the ambulance where he will look after the interest of the people who want lots and unburied homes. Grand Lodge Closet At Joliet The District Grand Lodge of G. U. O. of G. F., together with the Households of Ruth have just closed a successful meeting at Joliet, Ili. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. of Illinois and jurisdiction and Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. B., were re-elected to their respective offices. Mrs. P. W. Jamison of Detroit, Michigan who attended the fourteenth annual session of the National Grand Connell of A. U. K. and D. of A. in the city during the past week, has returned to Detroit, Michigan, her home town much pleased with the meeting. Mrs. Margaret J. Green of Hartford, onna, the gunner of Mr. Gatlin, will be the ladder avenue, and who has been reelected State Grand Queen of Connecticut with headquarters at Hartford, left the city for her home pleased with the session. Miss Geraldine Broadus of Kansas, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young. 3500 Glies are where she will spend several weeks. Trev. S. D. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind. Inspector General of Uniform Rank Department of A. U. K. and D. of A. is spending his vacation in the city. Sunday he delivered a fine lecture at Grant's A. M. E. Memorial Church of which Rev. T. L. Scott is pastor. Back To St. Louis. Capt. Pearl Pearl of St. Louis Drill Team, A. U. K. and D. of A., who was the guest of Mrs. Irene Lucky, 3538 State street during the fourteenth annual session of the National Grand Council, has returned to St. Louis. Mo. feeling proud of St. Louis Drill Team. Mrs. Hattie B. Baldwin of Los Angeles, Calif., will spent two weeks in the city, visiting friends and attending the annual session of A. U. K. and D. of A., has returned to the West much pleased with her stay in the "windy" city. Mrs. Baldwin is State. Grand Queen of California and has done much in buffling up the organization in her state. FESTUS, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McGee have returned to their home in Seattle, Washington after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Granville McGee returned with them to make Seattle their hometown. Mrs. Granville McGee accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Boon of Appleton, Mo., as far as Jackson where Mrs. McGee bade goodbye to her home folks are starting for her new home in Seattle. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., have returned to their home after spending several months here. Mrs. John Cook has also returned to her home and expanded visit here. *Mr. Carl Pruitt and baby Ruth are visiting relatives here. * Mrs. Cynthia Mosby and daughter are visiting her father, H. Steward. * The picnics given the 4th of August were well attended. Quite a few attended the Desoto picnic August 7. * Miss Jessie Fulton of Bonne Terre accompanied Miss Helen Bollinger of Cape Girardeau to our city where the latter took a train to the Cape after spending a month in Bonne Terre. * Miss Carrie White of Miss Helen Bollinger of Cape Girardeau of Mrs. Cassius Gray. * Misses Eula and Alma Benjillman and Eva Matthews returned to St. Louis after spending a few hours at home. * Misses Thelma and Wrenetta Berryman accompanied them for a few days visit. * Misses Mahala Carter is on the sick list. * Mr. Andrew Carter brought a truck load of youngsters at the home of his parents. * Mrs. Fannie Williams of St. Louis is sighting her cousin, Mrs. M. Carter. * We were able to look into the faces of a large group of youngsters. Typically, Desoto who came to the cornerstone laying. * Mrs. Wm. McInn and Mrs. Scott Cole, Eldy Casy of Farlington were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. G. L. Carter, Sunday evening. * The many days rally of M. Pligrim Free Baptist Church closed Sunday, August 7th, with its cornerstone laying. Rev. Donaldson of St. Louis was speaker for the day. $48.71 was raised Sunday and during the ninety days $18.81 was raised. Prof. Smith, D. D. in Dauphin and St. Louis guest. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E Butter have returned to St. Louis to make their future home. * Mrs. Mary Harrison was in our city for a few days. * Rev. J. Minor is in St. Louis for a few days. Mrs. Lou Mait entertained in honor of the Misses Moles Bollinger and K. G. Townsend. White a number of guest were invited. The baseball team managed by Mr. Edgar Long went to Iconton on the 31st to play. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Lemon. The boys say a couple of bad decisions cost them the same. Miles Hellen Bollinger returned to her home in Cape Girardeau last week. She was accompanied as far as Festpa by Miss Jessie Fulton who visited a while. Other recent visitors to Festpa were Mrs. Nevada Harris, Mrs. Anna Healer, and daughter Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Townson, Mr. Geo. Robinson, and Alexander and John Bessler. Mrs. Ann Washington is looking for her this week. Mrs. Anne Hawkins and Jeff Sunday on her visit will visit New York. The East. One of the Moles are ten. Ala. Washington. Nancy Dumont. Mom Pauline Lany. The postmistress. Lithuanian Robinson. Yasmin Lany. Frank Hooker. Ivan Yasmin. Percy Dungen and L. L. Townsend. "Mr E. M. Alexander gave as a rule in the car that he has put in shoes safely." The children M. M. Alexander and Percy Dungen took their babies back in Portis last week. The rally drew of the A. M. B. Church was a reception. The amount raised was $60,000. *Missie Lillian Kelley, Kelly Townson and Melinda Townson spent Sunday at Festin'. The grand michelle given at the Fair Ground, Saturday was attended by a large number. *Mrs. Sarah Abington and children left Sunday for their vacation. *Mrs. Townson of Valles Minae in visiting relatives in DeSoto this week. *Mrs. Tina Mue McCall of 2013 Market street has returned home after spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah N. Roster. *Mrs. Angeline McCourtry and daughter are visiting Mrs. William Debolese. *Mrs. Floyd Scott made his departure for Kansas City, Sunday evening, Mrs. George Heary and niece and nephew of Guitale, Oklahoma are visiting her sister, Mrs. K. D. Smith. *Mr. K. D. Smith spent Sunday evening for Marshal, Mo. The County Baptist Union of which Mrs. Stella Attend in president will conduce at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, August 14, at 2:30 p. m. * Parks Chapel will have their ground breaking for their new church on Pacific avenue, Sunday, August 14. The services conducted by Rev. W. H. Peck. Miss Hardy Haywood will pennish at 11:00 a.m. * Blackwell Chapel and Parks Chapel will have a joint Sunday school picnic at Falcon Park, Friday August 26. * The Missionary Sowing Circle of the First Baptist Church held a very enjoyable meeting Friday at the residence of Joseph Bopal's mother, Johnna Welle, residing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wesley. They were married Thursday last. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkerson's infant son was buried last Thursday, after a long illness. * A large number from Webster reported: a very enjoyable day spent attending the picnic in St. Charles, Mo., Saturday. * The wedding bells are still at St. Louis which took place Friday. * Miss Inez Wright of Kirkwood, Mo., was married to Miss Jill Welle of her friend, Miss Willetta Thomas last week. * Mrs. J. R. Vandykhe had an pleasant wife, a teacher at the Banneler school in St. Louis. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis gave a family reunion at their residence Sunday last. The guests were Mrs. Laura Crockett, her mother and grand children of Litchfield, Ill., Mr. Berry Crockett, detective of St. Louis and wife and daughter, and Mr. Milton Crockett of Chicago. * Miss Angela Laird enter her school class with a summons repaint on her beautiful lawn. Covers were laid for 20 little people, Monday. * Mrs. Robie Glens is now sojourning in Topkapi, Kapus. She left last Saturday to be for two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and mother, Mrs. Pleison Colorado Springs and Dr. Rogers were the invitee callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis. * Miss Willetta Pierson gave a reception at her home Saturday evening. The guest agrees to hear the finding place hearing the intelligence the augmentation of Miss Genevieve Pierson to Mr. Benj Pierson of St. Louis. A pleasant evening was passed. * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vandykhe left last Wednesday for Randolph Springs, Hanibal and Clarksville, Mo. They will be gone two weeks. KIRKWOOD, MO. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Wear And Oils Guaranteed To Give Hair A Healthy Growth HEALF DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hour: Fax m to p.m. Phone: Bement 1166 MRS. LUCT W. LOWE HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. 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The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by campaigner, in the commercialive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Fur, Care of the Hair, Beauty, Manicurizing, Manage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy learns. Write today for illustrated Beauty catalog. Address KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 79. 3422 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED NILE QUEEN Pre- known as KASHMI Big profit! Write for KASHMI CHEM Dept. 79, 3423 Chicago Mme. Louise William St. Louis Ge Kill The Germs at USE SERVICE INSECTICIDE AND Prepared for Hotels, Hospital- Paces. Kills by contact! Bed- Cruis, Acute, Chigurets with any C "BLACK BRINFECTANT" for In- fected. "ELEZONE" for Stones, "NO-MO DIRS" for oily Stones LIQUID SOAP. Plant Quality. BIG WHOLESALE Work done by Certified in MORTU- AGENTS WANTED PHONE BOX 2729 CLARK AVE. ENTS WANTED to sell the fam- LE QUEEN Preparations (former- nown as KASHMIR). Quick men- profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 79, 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois St. Louis William, 2739 Market St St. Louis General Agent Fill The Germs and Save Your Life USE SEK-KIL-C SECTICIDE AND DISINFECTANT for Hotels, Hospitals, Mining Tables and Other Mills by contact: Seek-Kil-C, Regina, Flat, Mt. Gregory, Montana, USA. INFECTANT* for Jalap, Silhou, Hospital a Livestock for Humans, Mining Tables, Office, etc. ST. For selling Goods, Livestock, Wipdip in AP, Flat, Quality, Highly Named. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL By Contract in Homes and Buildings. ANTED PHONE BOSPUNT 2127 THE RELIABLE MANUFACTURING CO. MARK AVEN: ST. LOUIS INSECTICIDE AND DISINFECTANT Prepared for Hotels, Hospitals, Homes, Hotels and Other Gathering Places. Kills by contact. Bed Bug, Ragweed, Fleas, Mosquito, Lice, Crusts, Ants, Chiggers and Many Other Insects. "BLACK DISINFECTANT" for Lice, Chiggers, Hospitals and Monee Lice. "FREZONE" for Disinfectants, Hairdressers, Officers, etc. "NO MO-DUST" for cleaning Hospitals, Lizards, Wetlands, Boats, LIQUID SOAP, Fluid Soap, Mighty Neutral. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Work Done By Contract in Houses and Buildings. AGENTS WANTED PHONE DOMUNT 1137 THE RELIABLE MANUFACTURING CO. 2730 CLARK AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. of the world will entertain the general public at Olive Chapel, September 27. You can not afford to win it. They are the best interest company that is traveling today in America. The war for and members will make out war come at Olive Chapel and strategies especially. If you want to know what the people are, dollars all over the country, read the Artime. Mr. W. M. Richmond and wife were the welcome visitors for our church Sunday. We were glad to take them with us and hope they will become residents of our city to the near future. Mr. Mary Gomber of St. Epsol, Miss in visiting New York,เซาอีก 515 N.K. and a New White Meeting. We returned to New Jersey, Ohio, to New York and the New York City, which will be the most important place for the people. We and the HOR-TON-A Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Hair Organizer 50s; Press- ing Oil 50s; Shampoo 50s; Tangle Oil 50s. For Sale At Your Drugstore HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diploma Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prep. Phone Lincoln 4965-W 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. "HAIROLA" A delicately perfumed lotion which positively straightens rebellious hair, making it soft and brilliant. No oresing, no bleaching, no dyeer applying. Keeps scalp clean and healthy. Delightful to use and used with glowing corn harmful ingredients. For five years sold and used with glowing corn harmful ingredients in South America. Now offered in the United States by original gourmet brands. New offered in the United States by original gourmet brands. Sells readily and repaid infinitely. City of New York. The AUREOLA LABORATORIES, Inc. 1009 Cuyler Building New, York City BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES LEARN A TRADE Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than in any other line. BIG demand for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. COLORED MEN HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY, GRASP IT. LARGEST COLORED AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE WORLD. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 15 3100-02 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA WANTED FOR FASHIONABLE DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT Jazz and Other Popular Dance Music Address: Box B 25 Argus-234F Market 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 MRS. CARRIE POLK —HAIR DRESSER— Malham C. J. Walker System Insurance To Grow Mair LINDRELL, 1391 J 4112 FINNEY AVE. HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Lindell 2925-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY 3 PIECE SUIT AND EXIRI PANTS To Your Order $29-$39-$49 One-New Location Dundee 212 W. Second SL. (800) 555-1000 (Park) Downtown Dundee, NY 11516 ```markdown ``` Learn. Oracle Way. like in Furland. Photo. Lindell 1188 w. Creole College. Mane. Evelyn Scott. President. Oracle systems in the best of today. My profession has taught me that there is a difference in scalp. There is always a cause for what not growing. Sometimes your scalp is dispaired, you may have rinkworms or tettar. Come and consult me end. I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is caring bald spots and tapes, and this hair. GUORDIN OF HARVARD By William Tickner The Associated Negro Press Much has been written in the last few days by the tardy Associated Press about the great Negro athletic star of Harvard University. Some have tried to minimize his achievement, and some have tried to damn his race, while reluctantly acknowledging him, and some have tried to no longer said that no other Negro had amounted to nothing in athletics, implying that therefore it was a mere "Accident" for Johnsons case. The editor of that book, his librarian for prejudice; for all others know of Marshall, of Lewis, of Marthews, of Drew, of Bullock and even of Earl Johnson, who was running nearly from the field in the Marathon Race at Paseda while the little ellipsis penning his belflitting lines. But the truth stands out: that Guardia that Harvard has produced or any other American University, can have heard—and we have not borne of any foreign university which has produced his equiv. Tell that to the Daily News. But we are flinking: What would have happened to Gourdin and to Harvard if such American preplacie as that displayed by this editor had had its way? Gourdin never would have been board of F. If he had gone to Princeton, on to Yale he never would have heard from. They would have proven he could not out-jump the white ball by not letting him jump. That is the effective American method of proving gross inferiority by putting him down at the tail end of the list without letting him compete. Gourdin won for Harvard; the record he made is for Harvard; Harvard will get the credit for all time. Other institutions, are shutting out their chances by Keeping out. The Negro, for undoubtedly the Negro students are, in proportion to their students, by far the greater athletes. However, the schools would rather lose them will then a Negro, Harvard, hung some game, than as the ones roll back be said that A Negro Beat White Bears jumping, but that Harvard Athletes Beat All Others Jumping. The permanent gain is for Harvard.® Harryard has stuck to Guorin, and Guorin has often won for Harvard. When Southern schools objected to Guorin, Harvard has given up its place in the contest rather than to inquire or humiliate Guorin by asking him to plea Some diplomatic or modest to plea Some presidency. But now, if the editor of *Daily News* or the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court had been President of Harvard when white colleges in Virginia said that they would not compete with a "bigger" the colored lad would have been dropped and left in Cambridge, "tact" would have been used, lies would have been told, and the members of the Harvard team would compete to down Virginia to compete and lose it to Harvard, that they chose will not for Guorin but for Harvard. Harvard acted, not pro-Negro but pro-Harvard. All the creolists are the credits of common morals. Do it again. PUZZLING PELLAGRA By Van Buren Tborne. M.D. In The New York Times The unusual prevalence of peligris this Summer in the States composing the Southern cotton belt, which has been brought to public attention by official reports made to Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings of the Public Health Department by experts of his department, "creed that in a disease the origin of which has been the subject of controversy for at least two hundred years." There is a wide divergence of opinion concerning the urinals which the disease has made, or is likely to make the person between residents of the cotton belt and the Federal health authorities. Since its appearance in this country about fifteen years ago, it has afforded a fascinating study to both laboratory workers and clinicians, who have pursued their researches in centres where a large per centage of the population is afflicted with it. The probable minimum age of this season is put in the neighborhood of 300,000, but must be remembered that these figures are obtained by estimate only, for in much of the invaded territory the registration of pellagra patients is not demanded by the health authorities. Just a decade ago 100,000 cases were metially registered in Italy, with its population of 37,000,000. Italy indeed is properly be called the cradle of pellagra, and it is realized there for centuries, although it has prevailed to a limited extent in other sections of Europe, including the British Isles. It has been found in forty-four states in the Union; and just ten years ago Captain Joseph L. Siler, (new Colonel Siler) of the United States Army, one of the format investigators of the disease, told the present wriller that in his opinion there were at least 10,000 cases in the South. 'A year later Public Health Service officials put the number of victims in the South at 60,000, and Capitol officials informed me that he incurred in the United States estimate was 75,000 and in 1916 it had risen to 100,000. The mortality according to Federal experts, in about 10 percent of those who are infected. One strange feature of the resurgence of the disease, and one which tends to confirm the opinion now generally held by Public Health physicians as to its origin, is the fact that there is a very marked increase both in the area affected and the total of pelagic *vibrism* during those years in which economic conditions are most likely to be the cutoff at which they are most known in this year. It cannot be denied that in most of the hard explaining of the Public Health literature the case ty of the place is extended to out of town new visitors, both in the dining room and dormitories. Prof. I. R. E. Lee, Principal of the Kansas City High Schools, who is conducting a great drive for the Urban League, is now one of the guests. It is to be baped that New Yorkers will make this a nationally known center of cordiality and activity. New York disclosed the orchid of opportunity in Various fields, particularly of amusement and music. To Shuffle Along, now playing a comedy of Shuffle Along, now playing a way, has again opened the eyes of producers to the possibilities of Colored talent. There is no sentiment in the plans brought about by the discovery, so far as the producers are concerned, but the money. We realize that we have the chance to work out both sentiment and money, gains in that field. A So, we yinized a rehearsal, by special invitation of the new play going on Broadway soon, hacked by real capital, and under the management of Kramer and Layton, the famous song producers. The play is cognomened "Flony Knights." It promises to collapse anything that has yet been offered. And there are others in the making. Then, in the "Movie World." The Real Company, backed by Robert Levy and a group of men, who formerly were promoters of the Lafayette Players, are producing at least one picture per month, with all Colored performers. The latest picture is, "The Call of His People," which tells an interesting story. We were in the Red studios. We were also in the studios of the Mocheuxh Corporation, which are located in Lee, N. J. Oscar Mocheux began with the idea, and has developed further are racial producer. His next picture is, "Decedel," with a cache of favorites, including Evelyn Peele, Cleo Desmond, A. B. DeComtère and others. Clarence Muse is another of the well known performers who has worked out a production movie organization, with a "triple alliance." St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. W. H. Brooks for more than twenty-five years pastor, in another year will be in Harlem in 100. We worshiped in St. Mark the day the model was displayed. It was a pleased speech at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church on "Unity and Progress" The 135th street Branch Public Library, pastor Miss Rose, assisted by Mrs. Peterson and Reed, Prof. E. C. Williams and other. We offer opportunity. Nerra Grand Hotel. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The Black Swan Record Company, sponsored by Harry Pace, who helped make Pace and Handy and the Standard Life Insurance Company famous, showed us how his organization had grown from an iden to the point where increasing more than thirty per cent, even during this period of business decision. That seems to show both good records and good management. Prof. Harry Lawrence Freeman, a former citizen of Cleveland, Ohio, who has written ten grand operas is now fearehasing in full- hustle to produce some time during the late fall probabilistic prologian opera *House*, his marvelous *prologian opera* *Murray*. This inauguration of New Grand Opera, by a company owned and controlled entirely by the group, promises to mark a new era in the development of racial talent and possibilities. It is worthy of unanimous endorsement from all corners. A special night luncheon" was put on by Prof. Harry Freeman and is estimable wife, Carlitga Freeman, an artistic artist, at which time we were favored with the rich treat of listening to several extracts from the *Murray*. This Bank will be formally opened at 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia, August 16th 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m. "10 Fifth Avenue" has become famous in the welfare problem of racial adjustment, as "26 Broadway" has become known in the financial world. The forces at work in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People may well use the term, "We Never Sleep". James Weldon Johnson, Walter E. White, William Pickens and Robert Bagnall, entertained the A. N. P. representative to a delightful luncheon at the Clive Club, off Fifth Avenue. A discussion of "Education and Wisdom" was one of the pleasant events of the assemblage. A helper to the Farmer, Businss man, Home builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent on Savings Deposit and Five per cent paid on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY Be Present In Person If You Can, But If Not Send Your Deposit By Mail. Banking By Mail A Specialty James A. Jackson, associated editor of the Billboard and an eastern reprint-sensitive of A. N. P., functioned largely as a "director of schedules," and was host on several occasions; and this number of fine metropolitan spirits who are helping to "push the cause of progress along," and who are alming that growing group who realize there are, also, a few ports outside of New York, there may be added, Walter White, Charles Magill, and Sir Abbott, of the Defender, N. V. officers; and many others. OUR SLOGAN—Every man, woman and child a Depositor. Make This Bank Your Bank new york is measuring up. It is placing the big part in the advance of the country; it is furnishing much inspiration for other portions of the country, and they sell terminated look on the face: "We're just starting." Next week Pittsburgh, Pa., followed by Cleveland, Ohio and Chicago. DEPARTMENTS Commercial Banking, Trust, Savings, Mortgage Loans Safe Deposit Boxes VERY BEST MUSIC IS OFTEN THE SIMPLEST BOSTON, Mass.; Aug. 3.—The fact that he is deaf of music "goes on in America in a musical satire that America is a musical institution." The four fallacies exploded by Archibald T. Davison of Harvard University in an address recently given under the auspices of Community Service of Boston. He gave it as his obituary that four isn't all the limiting number of the silent fallacies on the subject of music in relation to the American people; but out four of the known and juxtaposed to present them. The belief that music is known as "negative music" in the additive sense of the power of large is age and wisdom. The belief that music is to be more negative than to be age and wisdom. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY 176 Auburn Avenue ATLANTA. GEORGIA For Right Nicely furnished rooms to respectible man, good home with man and wife, no other roomers Gas, hot and cold bath; tie for R. R. porter. 3222a Lacute avenue FOR REST Room and use of kitchen; single lady preferred, 1620 N. Lafayette avenue. BE A 107 AT BEAUTIFUL LEIDWILH, MICHIGAN, Size 5x100 feet; Price $400 each. Terms on 2 months $6.00 each, balance $4.00 per month. Catalogue free. LOTS FOR SALE At a bargain, two well heated lots in Kinchok. Apply or write Box 16, Argus, 2341 Market street. (8-122) FOR SALE 7 passenger Oblessable in good condition. $500.00. Terms to suit. Call Bell. Wydown 120. Ask for George Kinder, or call at Commercial building Clayton Mo. ask for George Kinder. FOR RENT—4the furnished room at 4211 West Belle Lindell 2044-J. (8-12-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. 3218a Franklin avenue Phone Romont. 2051-W. (8-12-4) FOR RENT Two furnished or m. furnished rooms for couple or gentlemen. Gas, electric and bath. 4236 Cote Brillante Phone Lindell 2041M after 6:30 p.m. (8-12-4) FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, third floor $15.00. 4183 Enright Lindell 4151-W. PLAIN SEWING Children's clothes a specialty. Call Lindell 2044-J. (8-12-2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms, man and wife preferred, modern conveniences. Lindell, Modern M. 4009 West Belle (8122) FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms; our room suitable for single person; modern conveniences. 3102 Washington. (8124) FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for gentlemen; modern conveniences. 3125 Bell avenue. FOR RENT - Two large front rooms nearly furnished for married couple without children. 4326 Cook. (8.12.4) FOR RENT - Six unfurnished rooms 4 and bath on second floor; 2 and bath of first floor. 3400 School St. (8.5.2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room 272 (Oak street) (8.5.2) FOR RENT - Large furnished and floor front room with modern conveniences; suitable for couple or gentleman; no other rooms. 1916 Goods avenue. (8.5.2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms; couple or gentleman. 2844 Cook avenue. (8.5.2) FOR RENT - Furnished room in private family. 4301 Cook avenue. (8.5.4) ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS If you have vacant lots, or wish to purchase a lot, and have us build to suit you, on reasonable terms, now is your chance, for modern homes of your own, just as cheap and better than buying old houses. URBAN REALTY CO. 2255 Market St. FOR SALE: Flat. 7 room flat, lot 25140, feet: modern. Apply 1401 Glasgow avenue. (8-5-4) FOR RENT - Three rooms, third floor furnished or unfurnished. 4408 Enright avenue. Phone-Forest 7105. (8-5-2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room with modern convenience. 4307 Cook. Phone-Liquid 1854 W. (8-5-2) FOR RENT - Three rooms, second floor for refined people only. Honour 2800 W. WROGG - Flat. Glass Dressing. 4355 W. Mount. Call Col- lege 1805 J. (7-39-4). FOR RENT - Three, furnished FOR SALE. COTTAGE—3416 Whittler. 5 room frame, lot 1850x180 feet, Gas, electric, large barn. Apply to owner at 2414 Whittler. No sign. Price $1700; $450 cash, balance like rent. (7-29-8) FOR RENT Nearly furnished front room second floor with all conven- lences. 4170 West Belle. Phone Ludell 3111. (7-22-4-1) FOR RENT - Furnished room in Pittsburgh M. - Phone: 1-800-456-7890 4456-M. (7-15-4) FOR RENT. — Furnished front room modern conveniences. Phone. Colfax 1793-R. (7-15-4). FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 2nd floor front; second floor back and hall room. 3006 Lawton avenue. Mrs. M. Martin. (7-22-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms sanitary. 4953 West Helle. Phone Lindell 2548. (7-22-lnd) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for couple or gentlemen. Modern conveniences. 4119 Cock. Lindell 3810-M. (7-22-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room to gentlemen for couple; all conveniences; phone Lindell 4084-W. 4163 Enright Ave. (8-5-4). FOR RENT Rooms for gentlemen; 4123 Cook Ave. Lindell 1505-M. (8-5-4). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms in private family; couple preferred. 1111 N. Chmning. (8-5-2) FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished front rooms for single gentleman or man and wife. Phone Forest 7013W. (7-22-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. $2.50 to $3.50 per week, convenient to car lines, established four years. 4001-61a Fairfax avenue. (7-15-4) **FOR SALE**—Insect Oil for beds; in use for forty years has never failed. Inch Vincent Shores 220 So. Gayer River, Kirkwood, Mo., or 225 8. Gayer Road. PRINTER WANTED A Job printer and linotype operator, or one who can serve in both capacities. Nick Childs, Topeka Phindleder, Topka, Kansas. FOR Rent—Furished room to gentlemen in private family. 43333 Cook avenue. (7-15-4) For Rent—One large airy front room third floor; gentlemen preferred 3417 Pine street. Mrs. Mary E. Arrington. (6-3-1d) F: HAWKINS R. ESTATE & INS. CO 23a N. Jefferson avenue, will sell buy or rent your property. Special attent ation given to loans at a low rate of interest. (5-13 ind.) Choice Houses For Sale My Motto—A Square Deal or no Sale. Choice homes east or west of Grand Avenue. All kinds, all sizes and all prices. Buy from me, else both will lose money. I specialize in securing homes for Colored people, and fixing up cameras and cameras we save and money we earn and from trouble Church property secured. Fire, Torrado, Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance. Collection of reuts a specialty. Phones: Office, Olive 4052, Residence, Bountiful 408-W. C. M. MOORE, Really Dealer. 291 North Fourth Street. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2122 Lawsuit Avenue The Spiritual Christian Church 2727 Liberty Bible divine spiritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by I. Cooper, secretary. (625-101) BIBLE THOUGHT A GREAT REWARD Because then last made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the Most High, the high tabulation; There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come night thy dwelling. For he shall give his angels-charge over thee, to keep them in all the ways. - Psalms 19:10-11. ST. JAMES BAPTIST St. James Baptist church, 20th and Biddie streets, southwest corner. Prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 7:00 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Our Sunday School is growing. Rey. E. Brown gave a wonderful lecture on the lesson. 11:00 a.m. Script. Rey. E. Brown. Rev. St. John 11th chapbook. Rev. St. John 11th child of God. *Prayer by Rev. Moore. Rey. E. Brown. preached a wonderful sermon. 3:00 a.m. Our B. Y. P. U. was organized and two deacons were crowned. Sunday, August 7th. 8:00 a.m. Rev. D. Brown preached a wonderful sermon. St. John 19:30. When Jesus therefore said, "I am not ashamed," he did declare, and bowed his head, and gave up the ghost." Wednesday night, preaching. Friday night, praise and prayer services. All are invited.—Rev. D. Brown. Sunday school at 10 a.m., preaching 11:30 a.m., evening special services; B. Y. P. U., at 7:00 p.m. Weekly Services—Wednesday night preaching; Friday night, Missionary Circle. Rev. J. J. Cheefus, pastor; Bro. A. W. J. Wordan, secretary: (7-22) 11- ST. JAMES BAPTIST 2240 Scott Avenue Good services and prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m., Sunday School was excellent at 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor from Luke 13. 7:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. was good. Sermon by pastor at 8:00 p. m. from Daniel 12. 8*His would not diele johnself*. The cateele will take place Monday, the cateele will take place Monday, August 13. Come and help us. Rev. Wm. Scales. SEVEN CHURCH UNION Seven Church Union met on its usual meeting night at 431 Poplar St, Bethel Baptist Church. Song by Rev. E. Martin, after which Covenant meeting began. Scripture read by Rev. E. Martin from St. John 9th chapter. Song by Rev. B. Robinson, "I love the Lord he heard my cry." Prayer by Rev. Jackson. Song by Rev. E. Martin, "I'm going out in your name" After which Covenant meeting by Rev. J. A. Alexander from St. Mark 13, subject, "Use me." Collection $4.25. Next meeting at Morning Star Church, 13th and Biddle. Rev. B. Robinson will prench-Rev. B. Robinson, president: M. Howard, reporter. TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST 201 S. 16th street Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m. The pastor preached an, inspiring sermon at 11 a.m. m. from Daniel 3:15, subject, "The world and its music, the Christian and his God." He pictured this beautiful world and its music, then taught us how to live and love the faith he must have in God, for the world and its music will perish. He so carefully explained this beautiful subject, that two sinner men accepted and owned Jesus. Rev. Evin preached an excellent sermon at 8:00 p. m. m. text words: "Come unto me all people who are humble and are heavy laden and will not be burdened." He encouraged us to labour on—Rev. R. C. Clopton, pastor. LIBERTY CONGBEGATIONAL The Liberty Congregational Church observed Holy Communion, with a large number of visiting Christians participating. Dr. H. Paul Douglass preached a powerful sermon to the benefact of all. Mrs. Anita Cain sang a sermon by Dr. Brian Prien, dean of Tallahassee College will speak the evening sermon. Pastor Hamilton will speak at 11 a. m. Everybody welcome. MINISTERS UNION : Ministers Missionary Union meeting at Rising Sun Baptist Church. Devotionals conducted by Sister Syllvani Jones and deacons. Scripture lesson by Rev. Dr. Mack prayer by Rev. W. M. Scales, Rev. A. R. White preached, subject "The Christian spiritual sent." Rev. W. M. Scales, Rev. A. R. White, White Jones, twents, Lloyd Letters, Mays Henderson of the Ladies Auxiliary will render a special program next meeting. Those on the 12k list are, Rev. Mrs. W. F. Bailey, 3136 Pine; Mrs. W. H. Merrell, 1324 N. 11th St.; Rev. W. O'Neal Rubly, 1295 N. 15th St.; Mrs. Nettie Jackson, 707 N. Bomont street. Next meeting at Magdalene Church, Rev. H. W. Merrell will preach, Rev. W. Martin. Collection $13.00. Rev. J. L. Woodson, president; Bro. H. W. Merrell, reporter ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 3521 Lawton Avenue Our services were visited with a Pentecostal shower at 11 a.m., m. and 8 p.m. Pastor preached, subject "Christ our friend." Bro. Hollis Davis (daughter) ministers are doing all they can for the advancement of the church. Services next Sunday, August 14th at 11 a.m., m. and 8 p.m. Everybody invited. Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor. L. Mays, reporter. HEBRON BAPTIST The church is growing rapidly. We had success in our seven days campaign, which we know all heaven rejoiced and so did we. Rev. Berry baptized Sunday. Many turned out with us. We will have revival all this weekend. We will also duct the meeting. If the Lord says so, we will go down in the river again Sunday. August 14. We had with us Rev. Yates of East St. Louis who delivered a wonderful sermon at 3:30 p.m. we also several visiting ministers wipe us with us. Sunday night we were in the church for meetings are as usual. Sunday, Aug. 14th is Communion day. Rev. F. Berry, master; Mary Jackson, reporter. HISTORY OF HEBRON MISSION ARY BAPTIST CHURCH Like unto the conception of an infant, the Hebron Missionary Baptist Church was conceived or begun in the home of one of its founders who is as well an ardent and most enthusiastic follower. Founded February, 23, 1921. It came into existence through the faithful prayers, and nurturing efforts of Reverend and Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs. Winkle Crawford. (Mother Crawford), being founded in a necked location, God through His all seeing eye, looking down from the portals of Glory, capped a portion of His vineyard growing up in weeds; the young grapes being destroyed by foxes; fruits decaying on trees; with His ear listening car caught the sounds of lambs crying. It was then, He sent out an urgent call, "Who will be a volunteer to carry out one of my vignettes—who will be cardlakers of my lambs? An unison three voices co-operated and sounded back the answer, "Lord, here are we send us." This described vineyard described of all care wan this self-same spot down in Mount St. Lucie, Florida we have a beautiful vineyard with beautiful gardens and its own charm the summer day. For the Good Shepherd of old, the pastor whose work of finding and nurturing the vineyard is the best. strayed sheep, did not commise his search to blide his eye; but scouted byways, river banks, alleys, wherever a sheep or lamb was unable to return by his aid, he carried the doctrine to them. The work of these good people since they have been conducting services here has been nothing short of success. His progress of this church since the time its doors were first opened as a mission has gone on with such uniform strides that today, she stands forth as a duly organized House of Worship—no longer Hebron Mission, but henceforth and forever will be known as "Hebron Missionary Baptist Church." Such is the history of the past and present of this House of God and let us co-operate in our prayers and labor to have her name blazoned boldly on the pages of church history in the town. Let us hope to see her tower standing up as a modern gint against the blue skies of heaven as a monument to her founders—Rev. F. P. Berry and wife. PARKS CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH, WEBSTER General Class was conducted by the Pastor, Sunday at 11 A. M. At 8 P. M. be used the theme: "Making History," Daniel 1.8, and unfolded some very startling facts. Everyone is looking forward to a great day next Sunday, Aug. 14, Ground Breaking program will begin at 3 P.M. at Shady and Pacific. Everybody invited. Rev. S. R. Stainley, Pastor, W. G. Witt, Secretary. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good services were enjoyed all day. Scripture read by pastor, Gal. 4:4. Sermon at 11 n. m. by Rev. T. M. Muck. National District Secretary, B. Y. P. U. of Oklahoma and Kansas, John 25:5 Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Remarks Sister Elizabeth Lee representative of Authoe Sunday School Convention. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Monday eve at 7:30 p. m. Sick Bro Rabby, 1299 N. 15th street. E. Jackson, hurt in accident. Suppers Saturday eve August 13th, 714 N. 18th street. Gov. Davis, Alm. 908 High street. Gov. Burd, Teen. 1619 Morgan street; Gov. Branstshaw, Mo. All members and friends are cordially invited. T. Miller, Phone Olive 218-W. Rev. D. L. Langford, pastor. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms, modern conveniences; first and second floor. Phone Bomont 1802-W. 3119 Washington avenue. (8-12-2) ST. PAUL BAPTIST St. Paul Baptist Church, 19th, and Morgan street is having one of the greatest revivals in its history. Converts are being added to the church daily through the powerful preaching of Rev. Wm. Spencer, D. D., of Bessemer, Ala. The baptizing will take place in the pools of the church, Sunday, April 14, of Chuck, and it is believed that the church will be an public will continue to show interest in this revival in the future as in the past. Rev. J. J. Checus and members feel very grateful. T. H. Harris, reporter. SOLID SOUTH IS ON THE VERGE OF DISINTEGRATION (Special Staff Correspondence) By the Associated Negro Press RATON ROCHI, La. August 10. The North, at bottom, has little or no sympathy with the "color problem" of the South. Whatever show of interest is shown north of the Ohio River in the social situations south of that historic stream is bound up in business—business, nothing but business, business—lukewarmness of the Republican Party managers toward the colored and of the organization. It is generally connected that in the application of the philosophy of law and statutes that the South has the unquestionable edge on the North. But in the processes of business—business is the talisman of modern life—the South has an edge on the yond measure. The colored man-and-brother is in the business way of the North, therefore it becomes necessary, in the extreme, to get him out of the way. Lincoln be dangled and Sumner be soft scrambled, it's the money that dies in the topmost reaches of the mind. The South has an edge on the yond thing in the way of getting it shall be removed no matter what the sentimental cost. President Harding must of necessarily be included in this acute trend of public politeys. Business elected him. It may *true* that the undisputed resentment of the "great middle classes" toward the Wilson bumphiness may have materially added to the super-healthy majorities that were piled up in the several sections of the city, and that the electorate still remains the fact that business nominated and elected Warren Gamaliel Harding, President of these United States. And Warren Gamaliel Harding is human. This brings us to the consideration of the "chief sign" of the political times. An analysis of the votes of the House upon the Fordney Tariff law justifies the belief of political objectors that the tariff is the torque of disintegration. In fact the record shows, the processes of dissolution have already started. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson! (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. R. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Illiniating of the Gospel. (6, 1911, Western Newspaper Union.) PAUL IN ICONIHUS AND LYBRA: LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1-2 GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve. Matt. 4:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matthew PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul's Nearby Crisis. JUNIOR (TOPIC-Paul's Nearby Escape INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Early Adventures in Asia Minor. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Examples of God's Missionary Method. 1. Paul and Bernahas Preaching at Iceland (vv. 17). As to their work in Iconium observe: 1. Their manner of preaching. This is suggested by the little word "so" in verse 1. They "so" make that a great multitude believed. They were true preachers. Only that which brings conviction of sin and induces decision for Christ can be truly said to be preaching in the biblical sense. The same is true of the Sunday school teacher. Let every Sunday school teacher at all times have as his supremum to bear the gospel of Christ so as to induce decision for Christ. 2. Their attitude toward opposition. This is suggested by the word "therefore" in verse 3. "Long time therefore they tarried." The opposition did not prevent their preaching, but instead them to continue preaching. Christian workers should learn not to give up work because of opposition. 3. The Lord accompanied their preaching with miracles (v. 3). Since the opposition was so fierce, special help of the Lord was needed. 4. The effect of their preaching (v. 4). The multitude of the city was divided. Where men faithfully preach the gospel, there will be division. 11. Attempt to Worship Paul and Barnabas as Gods (v. 8-13). 1. The occasion (vv. 8-10)—the healing of the lame man. God's gracious power exhibited in healing this lame man occasioned a new difficulty. That which ought to have been a help was turned into a hindrance. The man was a confined cripple. He had never walked. He heard Paul's preaching, which caused faith, to be born in his heart (Rom. 10:17). When Paul perceived that he trusted Christ, he called with a loud voice that all could hear for the man to stand upright. The cure was instant, for he leaped up and walked (v. 10). There was no magnetic touch, no treatment, only the command, and the naturally impossible because the possible and the real. 2. The method (vv. 11-13). They called Barnabas Jupiter and Paul Mercury, because he was the chief speaker. The priest of Jupiter brought oxen and garlands ready to offer sacrifices unto them (v. 11). If they had only known, in the person of Jesus Christ God had actually appeared to men (John 1:14; Phil. 2:7, 8). 3. Their efforts frustrated (vv. 14-18). This foolish act was happily averted by the act of the apostles, as exhibited in the address of the occasion. (1) They deny that they are divine beings and declare that to worship belongs with like passion to themselves in criminal. (2) They direct them to turn away from these vain things unto the living God who made heaven and earth and has ever left witness of Himself in that He has always done good, giving rain and fruitful seasons, filling their hearts with gladness. Wicked Jews from Anticho and囚窘 pursued Paul with rebellious hate to this place, where they stirred up the very people who were willing to worship them a little while ago. This shows that satanic worship can soon be turned into satanic hate. This hatred took form in stoning Paul and dragging him out of the city for dead. God raised him up, and with undoubted courage he pressed on with his duties as a missionary bearing the good tidings to the lost. Soon after this Paul turned back and revived the places where he had preached, telling them that through great tribulation they must enter into the kingdom of God. IV. The Organization of Churches in the Field (vv. 25-28). Evangelization with Paul did not mean a hasty and superficial preaching of the gospel but the establishment of a permanent work. Elders were appointed in every church. The work of the missionary is not done until there are established on the field self-governing and self-propagating churches. What Is Man? What is man that those shouldst magnify him? and that those shouldst set those heart upon him? and that those shouldst visit him every morning, and try him every moment!—Jon 7:17, 18. The Dwelling Pines of the Lord. Then said Solomon, the Lord hath said that he would well in the thick darkness. But I have built, an house of habitation for them, and a place for the dwelling former—II Chronicles 711, 2. ELOSO HAIL NewDun Finest In wDunbarHo Finest In The West NewDunbarHotel Finest In The West Thoroughly Modern First Class Service Sanitary Sleeping Rooms JUST OPENED at 2001-3-5 Market St. Near Union Station Mc Minn Bros., Proprietors LACLEDE T 12 S. Jeffe The Up Town In mercial and Savin solicit your business CLEDE TRUST 12 S. Jefferson Ave. Up Town Institution for al and Savings Accounts your business. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substitutes, "Just As Good." Howard WASHING J STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. ward University WASHINGTON, D.C. MANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President BETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary, D.C. J STANLY DURKE A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary President Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E.; B. S. in M. E.; B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. diploma and Correspondence Courses.). School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of I. L. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S, Phar, C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter RUST CO. erson Ave. institution for Com- s Accounts. We Money To Loan ON CLOTHING, JEWELRY, BIG, AS BEN LEVI MERC. & LOAN CO. 1896-98 MARKET Dovie Wright Jordan HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Walker and Owenton Rygans Farmstores, Kirk Sole No More Worry. Begging. Mortgaging Your Home or Personal Property. 1001-8 Combination Plush and Crepe Join the Negro's Barial League, because it will furnish you this Casket for Also a hearse, one automobile, robe, body Embalmed, outside box and this Casket complete for $1.00 This Casket as well as the best and finest are made in a factory owned and controlled by Negroes. This factory is situated in St. Louis, the Eastern or out of town factories do not give work to the people in St. Louis. Won't you help us as we are giviph work to our people. If you do not belong to the Barial League, the People's Undestaking Co., will save you from 40 to 50% on funerals. SO HELP THOSE WHO ARE HELP- ING YOU. Funeral Parlors, 3042 Franklin Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Somont 443 2215 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Phone, St. Clair 1020 J. W. CHAMBERS, Sec. Treas. Douglas Life Insurance Company ISSUING HEALTH, AOCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE OF AMERICA The First Negro Insurance Company to qualify under the laws of the state of Missouri. TO MEN Desirable of engaging in a business of unlimited possi- bilities either as part time or whole time representative, we are offering splendid opportunities. TO WOMEN For information, Write or call Douglas Life Insurance Co. of America 3042 Franklin Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. By Willie Mason Meeting was very poorly attended Sunday. Church service was omitted during the day. At 10:10 A.M. John Baptist Church. "Rev J. A. Farris had quite n success as five glove for Christ. Jap- thing at James Ditch on the second Sunday in August. The I. B. P. G. held splendid Bible discussion. Mrs Jennie Turner, president HERCULANEUM, NO. CHARLESTON, MC. *Clootha Alexander* Mrs. Sallie Cotton is on the sck list. Mrs. Eileen Strawd is here to greet her mother who has been of quite a while. She will give of the K. of K. will convene the first and second of September. We trust that it will be a grand season. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Alexander are anxious to know the whereabouts of their son, J. L. Alexander. Mr. W. M. Trice is on the sck list. Mrs. Annie Jordan left Saturday for Poplar Bluff, Ma, where she will spend the vacation with her daughter. Mr. Henry Nevels and Mr. Lunch CHEMICAL CITY, MO. Mrs. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray of De Boto, Mo., visited his daughter, Mrs. Richard Moore, Truman Day at Rev. Beas Church was very successful Sunday.* Mrs. Geraldine Charleston left Sunday evening for Chicago, Mr. Mrs. Ada Murray in Chicago, Mrs. Abbe Simpson, Master, Mrs. Abbe Simpson, Master, Mrs. Abbe Simpson, has returned home after a few weeks visit with grand parents of De Boto, Mo.* Quite a few young people of this city attended the play in De Boto, Mo., Saturday.* Mr. Joe Collier of Vinehead, Mo., was a visitor of this city Sunday.* Mrs. Mary McCallen of Farmlington, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ada Casey.* Mrs. Ada McCallen and daughter, Mrs. Isaac Bates were visitors of this city Saturday and Sunday.* Mr. Phantomins Body of Farmington, Mo. visited his daughter Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calvin the监护人, Farmington, for an in-home stay. Mr. Isaac Cunningham and his brother Mr. Isaac Cunningham and his brother with their old friends and schoolmates Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gray, A. Barber and Tullor Shop has been opened in the Taborian Hall by Mr. John Jones. Mrs. Hendrina McMurray of St. Louis Mo., is visiting her grand-father, Mr. Anderson Boyce. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The revival at the Antioch Baptist Church in Snitttersville is meeting with quite a success. Rev. M. Freemann is conducting it. His sermons are stirring many from the town. Rev. P. J. Johnson, Pastor. Rev. T. W. Thompson of Marson, Mo. was in the city Monday and Tuesday. He was just from Belmont, Mo. from running a revival, he reports having a great meeting. Savileen addition to the church, thirteen for baptism. He has been 'pastoring about three months.' Quite a few people from Charleston, Mo. was over to Pleican on the fourth. Mrs. Lizzie Burlinger, her sister Annie Ellis, and Mrs. Priscilla Skelton motored through to Frederickton, Mo. Friday, by Mrs Jullons Brown. Mrs. Bullinger and Ellis were visiting brother and father. They returned Sunday night and reported having a fine trip. The Second Baptist Church is moving day Sunday. The Baptist School is moving up every pastor. Pastor Hill preached A. M. subject. 'Accept of God's counselling.' It was a great message. A glorious covenant meeting in the afternoon. The program of the B. Y. P. I. conducted by brother N. B. Adams was fine at 6:30 P. M. All praise group No. 2 for the good work. At 8:30 P. M. Rev. Rice preached. It was a fine effort. Sister W. H. Hill and the children spent the day Friday with sister Margee and others. They were highly pleased with the hospitality of the members. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Mrs. C. P. Jackson The concert gave Friday night, August 5, conducted by Mrs. Carter was first class and had our audience Mrs. Nancy Harris was called to Tennessee to be at the beside of her brother-in-law, Mrs. Chas Bulliner, who is all ill Saturday for Humphrey, Teem, to abstain from her mother, Mrs. C. K. Ky., is the house guest of Mrs. Elliott Davis and will leave, soon for Chicago. Mrs. Cora L. Bratton is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- rp. Smith and son of St. Louis returned to their sister and sister. * * Mr. Mary Williams accompanied by her daughter, Miss Meredith Gowes of Silkston, Mo. will leave Sunday for Columbus, Ky. * * Mr. Rev. C. H. Wilson returned from St. Louis where he attended the district conference of the C. M. Mack- dowes district of Rev. and Mrs. Emory. Thursday. The revered is in a class by himself when it comes to having the best cook in the state. Rev. Wili- son reports $100 on all claims which leads the district. * * Mr. C. P. Jack- spur has resumed his duties as brisken- man on the Missouri Pacific after an earthquake. Davis, son of Mrs. E. Davis, is improving. * * Mrs. V. T. Mitchell has opened a grocery store on Alice street. CLAYTON, MO. Rev. W. T. Rhodes prescheduled one of the most powerful sermons last Sunday morning that has been preached during his stay here. • Mrs. Martha Wenner who is now 89 years of age is somewhat indisposed. • The infant which is being cared for by Mrs. Sarah Ellis has the whooping cough, Mrs. Mary. White is still continued to her mother, Mrs. John, who visited his sister, Mrs. Mary White last Sunday. • Miss Mabel Lewis left last Sunday for Deer Creek, to be gone one month. • Mrs. Hattie Engro is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Minner. • Mr. West Green is on the sick list. • Mr. Henry Flecks returned from Detroit Michigan after a week's stay. • Mr. Gale Wilkerson toured to Crewe Colour Lake last Monday on a fishing trip and brought back seven fish. Mrs. Wilkerson caught six of the seven. The statement of Walter Smith is a mistake. They will remain at Howard Place their home. Mr. Wm. Mariquet and wife were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams last Sunday. • Mr. Wm. Bailey and wife Leon Curtis and Horace Williams toured to St. Charles to the picnic last Saturday. • To all of my subscribers: Give me your news and the community will know what is going on in your home. Do not blame the writer. PREJUDICE IN THE WORLD COUNCIL Now that, the intention of Japan to participate in the disarmament conference has become established, the exigency of cultivating an unbiased estimation of this nation is concentrated. In this the countries that are not entirely conversant with the true status of Japan in world affairs and those who viewpoint has been adversely influenced by misinterpretation of the situation without the cooperation of Japan there can be no agreement on a project for the elimination of militaristic competition. In spite of all efforts to minimize the importance of her position, the fact remains that the attitude of this power of the orient in regard to questions of international concern is of appreciable consequence. Considerable trepidation was grounded by the expectation that Japan would advance conditions as governing her disposition with Washington. Notwithstanding her acceptance of the invitation without the introduction of a single restriction or provision, it must be recognized that Japan's endorsement of the program will of necessity be contingent upon the degrees of justice and consideration manifested toward her by the contracting nations. Should she for any reason decline to become a party to the procedure of dbaimentment, the idea would doublem be abandoned by all concerned as a threat to the security of the countries would favor a movement to reduce their military strength while Japan adopted an opposite polity. The demands which may be anticipated as coming from Japanese delegates cannot reasonably be considered unjustifiable or impossible. Japan knows that the movement was not essentially actuated by a desire to ensure peace, but by the pressure of economic conditions, involving excessive taxation, and territorial disturbances, the neade in domestic business, suspended trade activity and the pressing need for funds to finance work of improvement and repair. She realizes that she is faced with many of these problems, and above all with the unavoidable necessity of either extending her territorial holdings or increasing her industrial proficiency. As in obstruction of her difficulties she is forced to contend with unfair competition, misrepresentation, exclusion of the majority of her difficulties she is forced to contend with unfair competition, misrepresentation, exclusion and prejudices. Her national prosperity is bound up in the eradication of these hindrances. There is no alternative. She is impatient for the acquisition of reproachable purposes by able mankind but she has interests which must be afforded protection. Her aim is to preserve her national integrity and to obtain free access to opportunity, nothing more, nothing less. Japan has long been accused of exploiting China, barring the open door and promoting a spirit of militarism among the Chinese, whereas in truth she has had no intention other than the maintenance of her freedom from the aggression of the imperialistic powers who control and exploit so large a portion of Asia. The United States has consistently taken a hand in this threat against Japan, her usurpation of Haiti, incursion into Mexico, control of the Philippines and other exploitative powers, and has not postulated notwithstanding Japan has for the past fifty years been menaced by the imperialism of these great powers and has been forced to fortify and even defend herself. Her policy toward China was dictated by expediency: The Japanese knew how dangerous it would be to their economic independence should any of these predatory powers oblain a grip on China, and while they concede that their preventive measures may have bordered on hardness, yet they do not merit condemnation any more than did England for her actions in Persia, Iraq, and Syria. The transicultural policy in her black colonies or Italy for her attempted territorial usurpation. Japan must be permitted to avail herself of the resources of China, a portion of Siberia and Ala churia, and to encourage heraldic trade relations. This is nothing more or less than an economic necessity. There is yet another phase of Japan's attitude toward China which is identical with that of America toward the Philippines. To speak generally, the overwhelming majority of the citizenry being hopelessly under the tyranny of the ruling class, a system of prognage in practice, although not as severe as that of our southern states and a government in power which is not prognage in practice or prognage problems. In view of this situation and for their own protection the Japanese have intervened and responded to the queries of England and Australia. pertaining to the open door in China, Japan ask, "Why not an open door in California and the Docu- lions?" Entering into the entire question of Japan's status and her attitude toward the question of disarmament is the problem of prejudice. While the economic aspect of consequence, yet the significance of the question of color is not to be discounted. Representing as she does the attitude of the East in the question of disarmament, the deliberations of the conference will be followed with keen interest, likewise the course pursued by the Japanese delegates. Of peculiar interest to the Negro in this acute Japanese question, developing as it does the unjust restriction placed upon the darker races by the Arian peoples. We fervently hope that there may find entrance into the atmosphere of the conference sufficient of genuine sincerity and that the Japanese would be assembled to prove themselves superior to the mere matter of color. Should this be accomplished, disarmament may become a reality, permanent peace resolve into a tingibility and the struggle of the Negro be encouraging stimulated. THE SOLID SOUTH Contributed from Page 10) On the zero vote for protective duty on blades 25 Democrats were recorded in favor of a protective truss, as follows: Awsom, La.; Benton, Te.; Deal, La.; Dupe, La.; Farvut, La.; Garner, Texas, Hayden, Ariz.; Humphrys, Miss.; Jones, Texas; Kankofb, Ga.; Laxaro, La.; Lea, Calif.; Lee, Gh.; Mansfield, Texas; Martin, La.; Moore, Va.; Pudgett, Te.; Park, Ga.; Parrish, Texas; Raker, Calif.; Sandlin, La.; Smithwick, Fla.; Wilson, La. Louisiana again came within one of enstering her solid vote for this protective schedule. Texas increased its Democratic support to six, which added to the Republican vote of Congressman Buch, Te.; Dealer, out of Chapel, 17. Georgia cost one-third of its total vote for the schedule. Mississippi. Florida. and Tennessee each contributed one, and Virginia contributed two Democratic votes. This makes a total of 22 Democrats from the "Solid South" who supported the hide schedule. Congressman Wurzbach (died) representing the San Antonio, Texas, district is convinced that the Republican Party will, in the near future, challenge Democratic control in a very large part of the South. "It may seem an exaggerated statement," says Congressman Wurzbach, "but I believe it expresses the exact truth that part of the South is likely to be protected a protective tariff. In the last few years the Southern people have become converted to the Republican tariff policy. Southern farmers, stockmen and business men who understand the tariff are today almost to a man in favor of its cardinal doctrine of Republicanism." Judge Wurzbach says the Democrats who voted against a protective tariff on cotton and bides are going to support it. They have their votes to their constituents. His calls attention to the fact that the Fordyce Tariff bill projects practically every product in the South, as for example, rice, oats, citrus fruits, cattle on hoof, and all varieties of meat products and all vegetable oils such as cotton oil, peanut oil and soybean oil. Had a few more Democrats in the House really represented the interests of the welfare of their interests the latter would have been complete by inclusion of a tariff on cotton and bides. This is a tilt that the colored Republicans will have a hard time stemming. The "breathe stroke" will not do much for him. The "crowl" may do more. In the idiomatic speech of an intelligent colored man of this burg. "We are up against it, for true." In another instance a substantial colored man opines that we must look about for new political moorings and dive impatiently into the American pool of livestock business. Naïl le. in part: "We have got to get into the swim of things. American life has undergone a radical change. We must change it. If continuing our political allegiance to the Republican Party contributes to the development of political development we must change our political skin and go headlong in for business. In the future "color" will neither hurt or help us. Common sense and a sharp eye for business will turn the trick for us. Nothing else." The South would like to get into the Republican band wagon. Remove the Negro to a secondary place in the council of that organization and the puzzle will be solved. This is the case of Mr. Harding for wigging? In its finer historical aspects it might be better for him to make history and let business, take care of itself. But business is business, and that appears to be the end of it. Money, not color, Money. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, Ill., August 30—A crap game between two Negroes and two white men at Carroll and Ashland avenues last Wednesday night ended when the latter pair were stabbed by their color competitors. Peter Tucker, a taken out by the county hospital, with two knife wounds in the abdomen. John Cook, 1648 Dickson street, is at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The colored men disappeared. KINKY HAIR ABROAD LAKE BOTTLES Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long by Herolin Uniting Haircuts for all hair types 1111 W. 10TH ST. NW 1100 W. 10TH ST. NW 800 8 10TH ST. NW 299 HOTEL 800 8 10TH ST. NW 299 THE NEW YORK TIMES Use her world-renowned and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair She Thin or Fax US MADAM C. J. WALKER'S M Dept: THE MADAM C. J. W 6:0 North W Indianap Six Weeks' trial anywhere BECOME A "Now e.days it's Bell Born. 807 PROSS Furniture Storage 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Stove and Ranges "Credit to Rai Moving. Storage Don't Overlook Our Ba Save N MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept: A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 6:00 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a days it's Madam Walker's 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Our Bargains Save Money F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST See E. P. Stone, (CHIP) for furniture bargains. We have the largest assortment of second-hand furniture of all descriptions in the City, which was forfeited for storage charges. These goods can be bought either for cash or time payment. We make loans upon furniture and plans in amounts from $20.00 to $300.00 and leave the furniture in your own home. We installment payment for getting loans are that you show receipts where furniture has been bought and paid for in your own name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. Frank H. Alawel, General Manager Boment 2911 Central 374 BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Impovera Upon Nature all self-satisfying people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here a new suggestions for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. It is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightful to use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleaching solutions. Soft, Smooth Skins If your complexion is oily, shiny, or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his super Face Powder. They give you a satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. Do not use hot combs and trons. They take the life out of the hair. make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Freeutner's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfect hair problems. It is the right, easy to dress, attractive in looks, and healthy in growth. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Ads are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores self Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of the Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preprations is 25c each, including war talk, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is 25c. If your dramatist cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you would like to receive a full also package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment. Skin Whitener Soap. Three Powder and Hair Dremer. Addison Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Drink Mile, Atlanta, Ga. 1002K: You can make your hair more than smooth by Dr. Fred Palmer's To Beautify Hair A HEALTHY SCALE 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 apt. A. S. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street Milapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent here for $1.50 WE AN AGENT It's Madam Walker's 'Kin. Central 5532 SSER'S Texture and Edge :: Co. Five St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Reliable People" Packing, Shipping FRED C. RICHARDSON INSTRUCTOR ON Clarinet and Saxophone Terms For Lessons Reasonable PHONE BOMONTE 1562 2717 CLARK AVE. Notice To Stockholdrs of The Pushkim Pub. Co. 4207 W. EASTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. Meeting To Increase Capital Stock Thursday Sept. 15 & P. M. AT THE OFFICE The East India Hair Grower Will provide a Fall Growth Grower. Will also restore the strength, the elasticity and the integrity of the hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered in falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, Scalp, Dandruff, and the ability you want you to a waxy coat of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains natural properties that help the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Portions of hair may be dried and then washed. The bad hair remedy for every and beautiful Bless Kro-Brown, plus restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used in hot hair for straightening. Price from by Mail 90c 5 R. LYONG, Con. Apt. 314 R. SADLIL, Oklahoma City, Oklaho 10c Extra for someone Louis Hencken GROCER 2001 Market Street Sanders a Five-door Lines of Good Dressm Proudly Delivered DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE And because of the quality of the hair, the skin, and the appearance of the hair, the hair is treated with DROPSY. See Us and MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AND TAG DANCE Mon. Eve., Aug. 15 On The Big Steamer MAJESTIC MUSIC By CHAS. CREATH'S JAZZ HOUNDS Boat Leaves Foot of Olive St. ADMISSION 75c GIVEN BY THE GRAND LEADER GHEN Ruth Goldsmith, Pres.; Florence Woods, Sec.; Amelia Robinson, Treas.; Kansas City Monarchs Are Hard To Stop, While The St. Louis Giants Appear Just As Formidable CHICAGO, Aug 10 - With all the big athletic events of the season about run off and the status of the participants,竿 settled, the baseball game can get right down to the real interest that centers in the outcome of the Negro National League Baseball race. The race is still a wide open affair, with all the players competing for a grand chance to cop the league bounty, provided any one of them has enough belt to wage a good light down the stretch after stock is taken over the gift they are now absorbing, and unobtrutely will be compelled to consume from now on. At this writing the Foster club is in the midst of a round of the ladder with Kansas City but a few inches below and ready to ascend should the Foster grip on first since relaption of an inch. K. C'S Winning Streak The Kay Stoss have just engineered a most successful campaign of conquest on the home lot, winning ten straights with the Chicago Giants going back in immediately thereafter, which lock the hold on first place. Or put the Kansas City crew in undisputed bids fair to a run that should grant possession. At any rate, some real hard work is in store for all, if they would retain their present status in the crop. Following the home game between the Culbans and American Giants comes a string of exhibition games between the Foster club and the strong Mid-West deluge in which the Culbans will also take a part, the same being two light encounters. Then comes the formidable St. Louis Giants to make a strong play against Kansas City hits the road, and like the Detroit Stars, may take a sudden drag. Right now, Kansas City has played 32 games on the road and 31 at home. Of the home games they have put 4-1 on the road they have been on the short end of 17. The American Giants and St. Louis have won and lost the same number on foreign soil. Both have won 7 and lost 10. To say the point is no doubt 32 and 36 but percentage 673. St. Louis is in third position having played 32 won 32 and lost 20 percentage 615. Three Lesse: Hart A little advanced calculation accompanied with an inward effort on the part of St. Louis would have combined an uncreating alarm all over the circuit. Had St. Louis been able to have diverted three of their losses of the games, so far pursued into wins, the standing of the American Giants and St. Louis would have been as follows: G. W. 1, 49 American Giants ..... 19 37 16 67 St. Louis Giants ..... 52 35 17 67 With St. Louis resting in third place, and the K. C. Packing right at the heels of the Foster crew it looks like a real permanent face, with the stage all set for sudden and unexpected changes overnight. Standing Of Clubs In National Negro League W. A. Pet Chicago A. G. 34 16 168 Kansas City 41 15 643 ST LOUIS 32 20 635 Detroit 22 20 355 Indianapolis 22 20 349 Cincinnati 23 33 411 Columbus 19 35 352 Chicago C. B. 10 20 350 Standing does not include all games of Detroit-Columbus series. Chicago Ginnis-Kansas City series unimplemented. No games at St. Louis. One game at Chicago. No games at Indianapolis. AMERICAN GIANTS NIP CUBANS, 3 TO 2 CHICAGO Aug. 8. The American Giants defeated the Cuban Stars 3 to 2 in the Negro National League, at Schorling Park Sunday. Am. Giants 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Cubans 0 0 0, 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits—Chicago 9. Cubans 8. Errors —Chicago 3. Cubans 0. Patteries T. Williams 'and' Brown; Broda and Abreu. COMPTON HILL CUBS BEAT RAILWAY EXPRESS Third Compton Hill Cubs won another Monday, Aug. 7 by defeating the Hallway Expos (white) 5-0. The feature of the game was a pitcher and between M. McKell of Compton Hill Cubs and Thick of Railway Expos (white) and also Buse and R. Bella summoned for change. The Compton Hill Cubs have played 24 games, won 21 and lost 3. In East St. Louis Sunday Kid Mitchell will take his heavy artillery to East St. Louis, 11, Sunday. August 14 to cross bats with the East St. Louis Cubs, at 2:30 and Broadway. AB R H E AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS Beacher, 1f. 4 0 0 0 Walsh, 1f. 4 0 0 0 Eichholt, 2f. 4 0 0 0 Williams, cf. 4 0 0 0 Rumboldt, 1f. 2 0 0 1 McCarly, 2f. 4 0 0 1 Russe, cf. 4 0 0 0 Poterman, c. 4 0 0 2 McMan, c. 2 0 0 1 Heck, p. 2 0 0 1 Harber, p. 0 0 0 0 COMPTON HILL CUBS AB E Q E L. Bell 1b 1 0 0 1 S. Bell 1c 1 3 0 0 R. Bell 1f 3 3 1 0 Thomas 3b 3 3 1 0 E. Watts 4s 1 1 0 0 C. Watts 4s 1 0 0 0 J. Bell of 2 0 0 0 Womack c 2 0 0 0 M. Bell p 3 0 0 0 Totals ¹¹£ 28 5 3 6 Am. Raffway KN 000 000 000 0 Comp. Hill Cubs 200 001 014 5 GIANTS OPEN SERIES AT CHICAGO WITH FOSTER'S LEAGUE LEADERS AUG. 13 GIANTS OPEN SERIES AT CHICAGO WITH FOSTER'S LEAGUE LEADERS AUG. 13 The St. Louis Giants have been harmed storming during the past week. The gull busters' journeyed to Quincy, where they captured a game, then went to the Centennial at Satellia and got into the athletic archives of the state by swiping two games from Satellia the club has returned home, and is Shunley to depart Friday for Chicago to play in the NFC Championship with nine Postgres Chicago Giants, at present leaders in the permanent race. The series will start on Saturday with a double-header on Sunday and the last game on Monday. Associated Negro Press NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Royers who are more than 35 years of age will not receive benefits from the state athletic commission to participate in glove contests in this state, according to a rule adopted recently. While it is true that this commission is not aimed at any higher level, probably will prevent the granting of奖金 to Jack Johnson and Jess Willis. Jack Johnson recently said he was 12. Whilst admitted 25 when he fought 4 brawls at Tolbeau, in 1913, although it generally was thought he had passed his fourth birthday. HOWARD U. STRENGTHENS ITS FACULTIES WASHINGTON, D.C. AUG. 4. The Faculties of the Howard University are to be strengthened next year by a number of very important additions the Trustees voting to expand and strengthen the work of the University in several partitions. Dr. A. B. Jackson, Surgeon in Chief of the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will become Professor of Hygiene and Public Health in the School of Medicine, and will also have charge of Hygiene instruction in the academic departments of the University. The beginning of a program looking at the establishment of a School of Public Health and Hygiene of which Dr. Jackson will be Director. Mr. Wesley Howard, who is at this time taking special studies in France, is to be assigned as an Instructor in the School of Music. D. Allen Scott Wolfe and Dr. Lewis are to be connected with the labors OPEN AIR DANCING EVERY NITE MUSIC By GEO. REYNOLDS KEYSTONE JAZZ BAND JAS. SISSON DANCING MASTER WM. (SLIM) LAWSON MGR of Medicine, giving special instruction in Dentistry. Dr. William Clack Gordon, a leading Congregational minister of Ware Massachusetts, has been offered a professorship in the School of Religion. Mr. Charles Eaton Burch, who has done considerable writing during the past few years for leading magazines of the country and who has a couple of books on the press, is giving up his work at Wake Forest University to become Assistant Professor in the department of English of the School of Liberal Arts. Mr. C. U. Turpin, who recently graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance of Columbia University, is to teach in the Howard University School of Commerce and Finance next Miss Bratix Scott, of Alton, Illinois, who has done special work in Chemistry, has been appointed as Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. Anniversary Of Liberia's Independence Celebrated By President C. B. D. King Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 3. The Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the dependence of the Republic of Liberia was celebrated in Washington Tues- day evening July 20th by President Charles Dumbar Burgess King are the members of the Liberian Presi- tory Commission at the Legation Headquarters. 1317 R. St. N.W. The rooms of the Legation Head- quarters, including the Dining rooms, were decorated with a Lincoln flag which ran the whole length of the building together with the President's official flag and the numberless flags of the United States of America. The King and the members of the Commission invited to celebrate with them a number of supportive Cobert Americans of Washington and Baltimore, including many who been their hosts upon various occa- sions during their stay in Ameri- ces since March of this year. President King presided and proposed a tuest to the health of the President of the United States to which the tuest he himself responded. Mrs Mary Church Terrell proposed a tuest to the health of the President of the Republic of Liberia. Tuests were proposed and responded to also by Justice F. E. R. Johnson of the Liberian Supreme Court. Hon. United II. L. Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General with residence at Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Eumett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, who responded to the tuest "Our Brothers The following letter from President Harding was read at the liner: 'Mr deaf Mr. President! It affords me signal pleasure to extend cordial felicitations on this, the anniversary of the Proclamation of Liberian Independence. There has never hicked in this country a deep interest in the peace, independent and prosperity of the Republic of Liberia and I am only true to sentiments a candidate offering: Mr. President to you and your people, the best of wishes for the welfare and progress of your country. I am particularly glad to be able to extend these telefiliations at a moment when you are a welcomed visitor in the United States. Yours sincerely (Signal Warren G. Hargling, President King Responds President King) follow was read and also letters and telegrams from the Liberian Consul-General in Paris, France, and the Liberian Colony of the City of New York. My dear Mr. President: I thank you most sincerely for your cordial invitation extended to you, 50th Anniversary of Liberian Independence. I am grateful Your Residence. POPULARITY CONTEST OPEN CLUB DRAWING LARGEST CROWD TO RECEIVE SILVER LOVING CUP™ ALL CLUBS ARE INVITED TO CONTEST. GET IN NOW RSION AN Steamer MAJESTIC S. CREATH'S JAZZ HOUNDS MONDAY that such treatments, arising from the Chief Executive of the Great Republic, of which Liberia is a proud offspring, and coming just at this moment, a period in our national life, will serve as an inspiration to the Government and the People of Liberia who have been endeavoring single-handedly for the past three centuries of a century to maintain on the land of a nation a nation established upon the principles for which your great nation has stood as the chief exponent and protector. "With sentiments of high esteem and regard, believe me, My dear Mr. President. Very sincerely yours" (Signed) B. King Foreign News Of Interest The Associated Negro Press PARIS, France, Aug. 3 A remarkable fact in big game hunting and exploration has been accomplished by an American Society woman, Mrs. Frederick Dialziel of New York, who has just renamed Paris on her way home after a six months trip in the wilderness of German East Africa. (Other of the party were Sir Charles Ross, inveterate and manufacturer of the Itss rifle, and Mrs. Barnes, the latter well known African explorer and photographer. The purpose of the expedition, apart from hunting was the exploration of the Great Frater District in the Tanganyika Territory, 160 miles west of Killimanjo Jomo Mountain. Associated Negro Press MADRID, Spain, Aug. 3—Spanish man suffered a reverse at the hands of Mrs. tribesman in the Melilng zone of Mozambique in reinforced reinforcements and repaired subsequent attacks against them, according to news received here recently. the newspapers say the fight! continued the week, the enemy having received reinforcements, and that, the Spanish troops, both Peninsular and native, offered stubborn resistance, Rumours are current here that General Silvestre, commander of the Spanish army, committed suicide on finding himself with rounded at the bidad of a small attackment some distance from the main Spanish position. His body has been found on the battlefield. Associated Negro Press. HAVANA, Cola, Aug. 3. — Disturbances over high rents would be an interaction of the public order, which the Government is bond-to maintain, and would justify, designation of rented houses as a public utility and permit the Government to regulate rents, according to 'containments contained in a project to reduce the cost of living now being considered by the Administration. It is understood that the Secretaries of Justice and Commerce and Labor, who have the class of finding, solving the rent problem, will submit to the President and the full Cabinet at a meeting next Monday this plan for giving Government control of rents. Several demonstrations by tenants have already been held in Havana, and dispatches from the interior report cases of revolt against profitering landlords. CALAUTTA, India, Aug. 3 — According to reports circulating in well-informed circles here, Mr. Ghandi, the founder and leader of the "Nono-operative" movement and Lord Reading, the new Viceroy of India, have reached an understanding wherein the nationalists will drop their policy of taking no part in Indian affairs and will do their best to make the new reform government a success, and the British will dissolve the present Parliament calling a new election so that the non-identities will have a voice in the government. It is said that Mr. Ghandi was well satisfied with the result of his conference with the viceroy and in doing his utmost to bring highlights of fall in line with his new policy. He wants to prove his birth. AMERICAN LEGION TILLMAN H. HARPOLE POST, NO. 57. TOM POWELL POST, NO. 77 CALVIN HYDE POST, NO. 194 FRED HOWARD POST, NO. 143 Cordially Invites You To Their GRAND MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION ON THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAM-BOAT ON THE MISSISSIPPI— THE COLOSSAL STEAMER ST. PAUL ON MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 15. Leaves foot of Olive Street at 9:00 P. M. Tickets 75 cents Including Tax Metropolitan Jaz-E-Saz Band PROF. FATE MARABLE, Director Acclaimed by Master Minda in every City from 84, Paul to New Orleans to be the REAL KINGS of Syncopation and Melody—The same band that, set New Orleans wild for seven consecutive months last winter—The band with a NATIONAL REPUTATION—You have heard the rest, now hear the best—Special dancing program of popular numbers for this American Legion Excursion. REMEMBER The big trip on the big boat and don't be misled by watch-penny schemes—It rests no more to ride the largest and best boat. Autos Parked Free Foot of Olive St. The Colossal excursion queen Saint Paul Stonefish Steamboat Line that India is capable of self government, and his fiefs that if his followers desire, they can influence the British to grant it before the expiration of the ten year probation originally fixed, upon. Associated Negro Press PARIS, France, August 10—Anna Resent, 74 years old, who is widely known as a theosophist and a partisan of the movement of home rule for India, has recently arrived here to preside at the World's Theosophical Congress. She declared that she was convinced that his aspirations would be realized before long, as the agreement with antheists they would support all violations of having the effect of conciling the government. By Associated Negro Press AUGUSTA, Ga., August 18—While playing baseball, in the streets, Ford Rogers, a young white box of this city, was run over by an autumn bite driven by Kate Kelly, a colored girl, late Sunday afternoon, and died at a local hospital early in the morning from terrible injuries. The colorer girl was arrested on a murder charge and is now being held in the Richmond county jail. She claims the accident was unlawful. "20 CENTURY BOYS" FRI., AUG. 5TH FLEUR DE LIS GIRLS WED., AUG. 10TH FOR HEADACHE AND COLDS Not Only RELIEVES The Pain BUT REMOVES THE CAUSE Beach Chemical Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. J. C. COOPER 4224 N. Market Street —UPHOLSTERING— AND FURNITURE REFINISHED Terms Reasonable. Prompt Delivery