St. Louis Argus

"Will Die of Own Poison" "The objects of those lending this organization cannot be concealed under high-sounding words and the pretense of Americanism. If there is anything on American, it is sleep an effort to perpetuate its life within a society under bourgege. Beneath its constitution, there burn the old, hairred, antipathies and crucibles. "It cost too much to get rid of slavery for us to allow it to reappear under new dress. Freedom from race feeling, from religious, blighty, and intolerance, is too precious to be threatened by such a society. The fears such body of men create can be overcome. The cruelty of their order, the concealment of their methods and objects, the dark designs which can flourish under its shadow, constitute not only a menace to your race but to mine and to every race cultified to citizenship. The terror excited by this revelation of Kli-Kux, no excuse, or justification for it requires that we should make every effort to neutralize its influence. "But we need have no fear that this movement will take any step hold on the American people. Already it has aroused an opposition that it cannot face, and it is refiring before the storm of condemnation that tibes the movement. The people rest assured that America will never tolerate further Ku-Kux peril. They need waste no strength in passion of denunciation. The movement will die of its own poison. It needs only contempt and lofty storm." The St. Louis Argus DR. T.J. MOPPINS SCORES KU-KLUX KLAN IN SERMON Says Civilization Which Must Be Guarded With Mask And Midnight Murder Is Doomed To Failure. Anticipating that Dr. Mopping would have something to say about welfare, especially in reference to the exposure of the Kiu Klux Klan by the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, a large audience fill the great auditorium of Metropolitan last Sunday at the eleven clock service. They were not disappointed. Speaking from the text "Who Knoweth, Whhether Thou Art Christian," Dr. Mopping wrote, "Time As This." He reviewed the great conspiracy of Human that brought on a crisis in the life and existence of the Hebrew Race in the kingdom of Ahasuerus; he also spoke of the evil influence of race hatred; the stressing of the doctrine of might against righteousness and justice; the indifference of the Christian Churches to the glorification evil which has for its object the breaking up of the peace and prosperity of Christian civilization. He referred to the resurrection of the Ku Klux Klan as an expression of a growing hostility against law-binding citizens composed of colored people. His remarks touching "The sudden breakdown of Anglo-Saxon civilization in this age of enlightenment and progress of the gospel of Jesus Christ" as "the amazement of mankind" in the civilization that requires boudry, hood and gown and masked midnight murderers to perpetuate its existence is doom already," said he. "The Christian America has such a spirit of selflessness this time, is what give pain to all liberty-diving citizens of the Christian world." Protestantism will do well to confuse its militant spirit to the stamping out of this growing menace to Christian Civilization. This is a free country and every man, woman and child has a right to worship God in whatever church organization pleashes him." K. K. K. S ARE CLASSED WITH ANARCHISTS BY G. A. R. COMMANDER INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29 Classifying the Ku Klux Klan with bolseismism and anarchy, Commander William A. Ketchum of the Grand Army of the Republic today told the veterans that they must "set their faces, like flint" against the klan. "We note with astonishment and indignation the recrudescence of an carried so much half-century ago inflicted so much of shame on the communities where it held forth" the commander declared in his annual address. Superior Court Jurist of Chicago Makes Known Attitude in Negro Woman's Case CHICAGO, Sept. 27. — Judge Joseph David of Superior Court yesterday barred members of the Klu Klux Klan from jurist serving in his court. A Negro woman was suing the city for damages as a result of the death of her husband in the 1919 race riots. What I want to know" the Judge told the jurors, "is this: Do you belong to the Klu Klux Klan for I want it known that no member of that organization is qualified, to serve as a juror in this court." The jurors all shook their heads negatively in a rogorous manner. Iowa Mason Dean Declares Joining Ku Klux Klan Is Unattractive CEDAR RAPIDS, In., Sept. 27. Grand Master Albertson of the Iowa Masonic Grand Lodge has just issued a proclamation to the Masons of the state in which, after stating that it had been intimated that the Ku Klux Klan was in effect an adjunct of Free Masonry, he declares that affiliation with an organization like the Ku Klux Klan is patriotic in nature Masons that it is in direct violation of the teachings and traditions of Masonry. The Ku Klux Klan and Republicans working on time-worn Democratic lines are bleeds in disguise. copy he given to the press for publication. The resolution was signed by Rev Dr S. A. Moseley W. Wielentgrau, M. Minshall Thompson, Travis White and Mrs Carrie Tillman. Mayer's Rights After learning of the action at the meeting he attended to the power of publication; "I am utterly opposed to the Ku Klux Klan or any other form of lawful government. My stand is the stand that might be taken by every American citizen, equally upon the constitution of the United States, levying in a constitutional form of government in the state. I am opposed to any man who hates trying to divide the people." From Left to Right—Artrice Carter, Thos. F. Smith, Phillips Eldridge, Moses Carter, Elisha D. Pettis, Lester Kyser, Jerry Dixon, Jas. A. Taylor, Isaac Bates. Thos. J. R. Wilson was absent on account of illness. There are ten qualified for uniform duty at present. The above is a picture of the first group of colored men to be uniformed police officers in the City of St. Louis. They finished their thirty days training last Monday September 25, and were assigned to active duty Tuesday afternoon. Others to Be Called Another examination was held re- Six Special Officers While the above are the first uniformed men of the Police Department of St. Louis ordered men have been in the department for many years. The special officers have rendered much valuable service to the Police. Posted in the rank of patrolman June 16, 1907. William W. Crockett, appointed probationary patrolman June 16, 1907. Ferlinand Waller, appointed a pro- After giving them personal inspection and instructions, Hon. Martin OBrien, chief of police, stated that they were a 'the set of men and he believed they would "make good." Seven of the new officers were assigned to duty in the Eighth district with headquarters at Lafellwell and Laclede avenues, and three were to work out of headquarters, 19th and Clarke. DELEGATION ASKS THE PRESIDENT TO PARDON SOLDIERS Thirty Leading Colored Men And Women, In Interest of 24th Infantry Men Granted Audience By Harding. (Special To The Argus) WASHINGTON, September 27. — A delegation of thirty leading colored men and women, headed by James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is in Washington bearing a petition signed by 50,000 members of the Infantry (colored) opposing long the sentences In Leavenworth Prison, convicted of rioting in Houston, Texas in August 1917. President Harding has granted the delegation an audience on Wednesday morning, September 28, at 10:30. Upon his arrival in Washington, Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "Although nineteen colored soldiers were hanged and 61 sentenced to life and long time imprisonment after the Houston riot of August, colored people in the United States life were disposed to appeal for pardon and clemency for they realized such an appeal would be fruitless." "Now, however, under a changed administration, fifty thousand signatures have been appended to such a petition circulated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and colored Americans are looking to petition filing to redress what they feel and have felt to be undue severity, exercised against a regiment with such a record of soldierly bearing, courage and dedication as the 24th U. S. Infantry. "The personnel of this delegation is insufficient guaranty of the wide-spreadness of the nation, and don among colored people throughout the country." tionary, and the hen will be promoted to the rank of petrotherm as soon as suitable proficiency is shown in their present rank. Others to Be Called Another examination was held recently for those who desired to qualify for the Police department. There were eight who took the examination in the last group, and five of them were successful. The three who followed are as follows: 263, 8, Vaughan Chancey Whittier, 201a, Pine; Chancey Law, 201b, 8, Theresa; Chris, Jackson, N70 Windows Place. These men will be called for training as soon as "blood tests" are made which will be in the near future. Route of Veiled Prophet Parade Route of Veiled Prophet Parade The annual Velled Preghat Parade will be given next Tuesday eight and fourteen. The pargany will consist of twenty-one illuminated floats, each preceded by a band of music. Konts The pargany will move, goes Twenty-first street from the start-keret street to Grand Avenue, point to Market Street, and Marion Grand to Lucas Avenue, east on Lucas to Leadingwell south on Leadingwell to Washington avenue, east on Washington to Fourth street; south on fourth street to the Chestnut street west on Chestnut on Roadsway to Olive street, west on Olive street to Jefferson avenue and north on Jefferson to the Coliseum. Dr. GOODALL OF SAVANNAH TO ADDRESS ST. LOUISANS Dr. GOODALL OF SAVANNAH TO ADDRESS ST. LOUISANS The Rev. Thomas Jefferson, Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga., which is the oldest Negro Church in America, organized in 1778, will preach at First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell, Sunday, October 2. He will deliver his new and famous lecture, subject, "The Race Prblem, a challenge to Christianity," on Wednesday night, October 5, 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club. The Savannah Tribune says "Dr. Duggan is one of the most forceful speeches in America. His public manners are astounding to a marked degree, and his treatment of doctrine and present day subjects are such as commends itself to those of deep thought. As a platform orator and lecturer, he stands in the front ranks. He is captivating in his style and presents his thoughts in a most effective manner." DR. ISAAC IS COMING The Rev. D. E. W. D. Isaac of Nassau-Villen Town, one of the most eloquent pullevers in America and secretary of the R. Y. P. U. Board of the National Baptist Convention, (inc) will preside at the R. Y. P. U. Board Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He will address a Mass Meeting of R. Y. P. U. workers at 3 p.m. on above date. The District choir of the R. Y. P. U. Convention has been invited to sing. All R. Y. P. U. workers and the public are invited. While the above are the first uniformed men of the Police Department of St Louis, colored men have been in the department for many years. The special officers have rendered much valuable service to the Police department since their commission therewith. The following are the names of the Special officers and their term of service. Addison Logan appointed a probationary patrolman May 1, 1906, promoted to the rank of patrolman Sept 2, 1907. Ira L. Cooper, appointed a probationary patrolman June 16, 1906, KERLIN IS "PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED" BY MESSAGE FROM "Y" CONFERENCE KERLIN IS "PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED" BY MESSAGE FROM "Y" CONFERENCE Says Whole Army of Wrong-Thinkers And Wrong-Does Must Be Routed The Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. St. Louis, through Mrs. Amelia Russell-Garner, has received a letter from Col. Robert T. Kerlin in reply to a letter from the conference at Fairfax. The message to Col. Kerlin read: The Y. W. C. A. Conference of colored girls* and women in session at Fairfax, Mo. wish to express to you their翠丽 appreciation of your nurturing efforts to bring good will between white and colored races. We deeply regret that you are unable to offer for the good you tried to do. Colored people everywhere must be grateful for the courageous words and the noble stand you have taken for justice. Kerlin's Reply Col. Kerlin replied as follows: "What a truly Apostolic message of encouragement and appreciation is this time your Conference has sent me to an audience that must end by it. And let me assure you that it has an added value as coming from my native sister I am a Missouri by birth. "Now I wish to assure you and all who have turned their eyes in hope towards me, that I have only began this fight. I have already achieved a moral victory of the first order. But tangleful material afflicts must be sought. The whole army of wrong-doers must be brought in under Christ, the Kingdom of Justice and the reign of love. Believe me I am." DR. MILLER OF CHICAGO SPEAKS TO ST. LOUISANS DR. MILLER OF CHICAGO SPEAKS TO ST. LOUISANS Dr. Edward S. Miller of Chicago, a director of the Douglass National Bank of that city is in St. Louis, visiting relatives and friends. While here, Dr. Miller discussed the great need of a strong financial institution in this section of the country such as the scope of the Douglass National Bank of that city. Dr. Miller, in a further statement of the Argus, for a further statement with regards to the proposed bank, Dr. Miller said. The bank is now in process of formation and the group of men promoting it are among the best type of Chicago's representative citizens. Each has been successful in his business or professional career. "A big strong financial institution such as a National bank is of purported business life of our people. The stimulus to business; its power and protection is insignificant." While we have built churches for spiritual welfare and lodges for fraternal uplift, we have, thus far neglected to pool our resources to the city that our financial and business interests might be developed. Section ending, warmest thinking now, the financial and business account of these things. The Douglass National Bank seeks to us the opportunity to encourage our Race from the economic bondage as nothing else will in this country. Meeting Called for Saturday Night. There will be a meeting of representatives, business and professional men and women at four streets, 74 N. A. Avenue, Oakland. St. Louis Pettis, Lester Kyser, Jerry Dix- ten qualified for uniform, duty at (Photo by Novelty Studio) noted to the rank of patrolman June 16, 1907 William W. Crockett, appointed a probationary patrolman June 16, 1906, promoted to the rank of patrolman June 16, 1907 Predalton Waller, appointed a probationary patrolman April 1, 1912, promoted to the rank of patrolman April 2, 1917 Charles E. Johnson, appointed a probationary patrolman March 2, 1918, promoted to the rank of Patrolman April 2, 1918 Isaiah H. Woods, appointed probationary patrolman April 30, 1920 These men are assigned to the office of Chief of Detectives Houghtland Headquarters BODY OF PRIVATE JACKSON WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY Funeral Of War Hero At Central Baptist Church Under Auspices Of Colored American Legion Posts. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock, the last rites will be conducted by Rev. Goo, E. Stevens over the body of Thomas W. Jackson, late private of Machine Gun Company, 269th Infantry, at Central Baptist Church, Ewing and Washington avenues. Private Jackson is one of the names of Colored American heroes who will live in history as having given their all, nobly, in the stress of action that the empty word "democracy" might epitomize. A certified German machine gave position, 20. BUs. was one of the lives bravery given in defense of the ideals of Americanism. A grateful nation has brought his body to St. Louis so that we for whom he made his sacrifices may pay our solemn respects to his remains and place his body to rest forever in the land he died to protect. Private Jackson of their loss is one of the thousands of such documents treasured in American homes today. They are visual links binding the present and the past. To those of us who suffered no immediate loss thru the preservation of the honor of the U. S. they bring home forbly a recollection of the sacrifices made by our men of humanity, the following terse, military phrasing his family and the nation were told that Private Thomas. W. Jackson's name was entered on the roster of (Continued on Page 6) N. A. A. C. P. MEETING POSTPONED TO OCT. 17 "On account of the Vailed Prophet festival next Tuesday night the regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 17. Annual election of officers Unit 1: V. A. C. P. A. of which is Annual election of officers Unit 2: V. A. C. P. A. of which is Funeral Of War Central Baptist Under Auspices ored American Posts. More Than Six Hundred Persons Gather At Y. M. C. A. To Hear Him Tell Of Work At Nation's Capitol. Tells Audience That Anti- Lynching Measure Will Speedily Pass House And Will Be Signed By President. Message Enthusiastically Received. Before a large audience at the Young Men's Christian Association, last Sunday afternoon, Congressman L. C. Dyer, representative from the Tweethird Congressional District, de- livers an interesting address. The occasion is the opening of the fall Sunday afternoon meetings, which will be followed by similar meetings each Sunday afternoon during the winter. Mr. Flyer took advantage of the opportunity to give a brief account of his stewardship, and told his hearers what he has been doing in Congress, and what he hoped to do in the future. He cited the fact that he had a Republican house impeachment law, and Senate, a condition which had not obtained before since he had been a member. He called upon his audience to check it up to Congress to pass the anti-Lynchming Bill. He said in part, "I feel highly honored by the presence of this magnificent audience. I am proud of the counsel of the colorado people of not only my district but the state of Colorado, but the country. They have counselled and advised with me in my work as a representative of the people. I know you ask for no special privileges, all you ask as men and women, is an equal justice and equal opportunity to be given all citizens alike. One of the things that has attracted me is that I have been told these times of unemployment, is that not a colored man has tried to destroy factories or property of any kind as has been done by others. I speak particularly of the recent disturbances in West Virginia. As we have gone to war to fight for democracy, it certainly is the duty of all men to see that we have democracy in the body. The colored people has never been questioned, and I am proud of their friendship. Under prejudice in the United States is the most wicked thing under the heavens. The colored people have done nothing to cause the hatred You have done loyal. You have looked at the government for your rights under the constitution of the United States. I went to Chicago as a delegate to the National Convention to see that an anti-lynch-plank was written in the Republican platform, committing the party to support such a law if successful at the polls in November. The Republican party is in power, both in the House and Senate for the first time In order to help relieve the suffering caused by unemployment, a play, 'Broken Bars' will be given at the Olden Theatre Friday evening Oct. 7. under the auspices of the Urban League. It will be remembered that the Urban League in connection with the Louis Provident Association has rendered a dent of service to the unemployed during the year, and to give a larger number of those who can afford it an opportunity to help and at the same time, give them the benefit of their money, the play was suggested and is to be put on. It will be the popular prices in reach of all who want them. for the popular prices in reach of all who may desire to attend. Flavorate. Being made to make this the best and loveliest production ever witnessed by Mr. Louis audience. Each participant is an artist in his or her line and a neat treat is a store for those who attend. Some of the characters to be seen will be: Miss Magnificare Neebil in the role od "Miss Molly" at her best. CROWD HEARS DYER SPEAK ON LYNCHING (Continued on Page 6) "BROKEN BARS" --- PAGE TWO Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mrs. H. Williams and her nieces, Misses Aline and Marion Wright of 16 North Garrison avenue have returned from a two week's vacation in Detroit, New York, Chicago and Washington where they visited relatives in the two last mentioned cities. Mrs. Anna Sydnor of Troy, Mo. formerly of 4217 West Belle, of this city is looking forward with much interest to a party of her friends who are to mentor October 2 to attend the opening of the newly constructed Methodist Episcopal Church. The public is invited. Mrs. F. L. Williams, 2975 West Belle was "at home" on Sunday afternoon of friends in honor of her mother, Mrs. Susanne Davis of Kentucky; and Mrs. Edward S. Miller of Chicago, her sister-in-law. Mrs. Geo. Evans of Wyoming St. was hostess to the Dames last sat. aternoon. Mrs. James Mary Burgess and Nellie Agee gave a talk on their life. Mrs. Ama-Alair told a story and Miss Myrle Burgess rendered several game selections. Many visitors were present. Where are you going Tuesday evening after the parade? I am going to the Melirose Girls House party Sister, don't cry because mother won't let you be with the Metrose Girls Friday night September. 20, because that dance is given in their honor, but wait till Tuesday night after the Veil Prophet parade and well slip off with the crowd and be with them at their first house dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Cultheral of 2641 Market Place, left Friday September 23 via Big Four, for Chicago and on to Albuquerque, N. M., spending the latter part of vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., returning about November 1. Enroute they will also stop at Denver for a few days. Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Cultheral, was on Saturday moon. Funeral was held Monday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church where she was a member of Stewardess Board No. 2 and active in several of the departments. Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 2827 Lucas avenue, leaves Saturday night for Chicago as delegate to the Convention of the Third Order of St. Francis which convenes October 2 to 4. After the convention she will be the guest of Mrs. W. M. Morgan, 6140 Aberdeen for two weeks. 1.1 Paramount Serenaders!! October 5 and, 6! Women's Day program at St. Paul Sunday night under the auspices of the Excelsior Club, was a rare that. Address by Mrs. E. Marie Newton was a masterpiece. Women filled the auditorium, creating the then to the lecture room. Mrs Mae Burnet, conducted the program. Are you going to the Catholic Men's Club dance, October 17. I hope to tell you. I am. 9-30-3. Mrs. Anna M. Branch, 3522 Lawton avenue entertained Tuesday evening September 20, complimentary to Mrs. James W. McQuay of Louisiana. Ms. Twelve guest were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. M. C. Scott, wife of C. W. Scott, 3868 Whitworth Place has returned home, much improved in her health. Her visit Included Chicago, New York, Ohio and other Eastern points. Mrs. Woody Jacobs, 4234 West Belle and Miss Ain Craftswinter, 1433 West Belle, have returned from a delightful trip to Europe. Mrs Craftswinter made a week and visit to Kansas, city where her father has been quite ill. Capt. Jas. H. Kent and Mrs. Bess Dawson were equally entertained. Capt. Larry. The happy people are now residing in their newly remodeled home at Goods and Locks. Capt. Kent is very well known in St. Louis fraternal circle. Little Red Riding Hood will meet the wolf. Little Boy Blue will blow his horn at the Phi Alphitua's Story Book Ball, November 4. Rev. L. K. Williams, noted pulpit orator and pastor of the largest church in the city "hundred enron to B. St. Louis III," to attend the District Association. Mr. Milton J. O. Redmond. 4152 Wabash avenue, Chicago and Mrs. Modjeska Brotherton. 2819 Gilpin street, Denver, Colo. were unmarried September 16 at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Jordan Thompsongold. 4204 W. Cook entertained with a lungech and Progressive Whist. Saturday, September 24 in honor of Mrs. Wm. H. Robinson of New Orleans, La. Remember the good times we used to have at the Meltrose Girls house parties. Yes. Well, we goin' to have one more good time. Tuesday night. Simington Curtis. 3000 Cook has accepted the position as teacher in the State Normal at Nashville this season. October 7, 1922—What then! See honor given to whom honor is dpa at the Pageant at Central, October 29. Ang a pleasing to study social ser- vice work should communicate with Mrs. R. F. Bowles, 1234 Euright. Mrs. Molly Skinner, of Louisville, Ky, was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Gray, 1331 Lucky, a few days休止 on ak !! Paramount Serenaders!! October 5 and 6! Miss Pearl Levell of Topeka, Kan., is visiting her uncle, Mr. E. T. Sumytt, 518 Montrose avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hedge of 2734 Walnut street are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth James of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Georgia Porter, 4218 W. Belle Place. Mrs. J. D. Cooper of 719-a N. Lefingwell has moved into her new home, 4461 Enright. Mrs. John Bennett, 3139 Lawton avenue is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. Mary Bessily Clark is here from Chicago in the interest of the Douglas National Bank of that city. Wm. (Dooly) Delois of DeSolo, Mo., spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Bookworms meet Saturday after booth at the Y, W. C. A. Mr. Francis E. Cook will lecture on the Study of History. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curtaindall of 2041 Pine, Street has returned home after an extended trip, visiting rela- tives and friends in Holey, Oklahoma. Baby James Hollingsworth, 414 S. Garman, presented with several gifts from Numbers of the Boone Bri- dge Class of which his mother, Mrs. Queenie Hollingsworth is a member. Mr. C. C. Breese of De Soto, Missouri who met with a very painful accident there last August has been discharged from the Missouri Pacific Hospital. We'll laugh and dance with glee at Pyrah Hall, Oct. 10. Cornelius G. Mitchell of Kansas City who has been visiting in St. Louis, De Soto and Crystal City for the past two weeks, has returned to his home. The Women's Auxiliary will meet Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Shivers, president; C. Booker, Secretary, Rev. C. Slaughter, Pastor. Mrs. Laura Clay, cousin of Mr. Elsek Collins of DoSoto, Mo., was here last week to attend the funeral of Mr. T. T. Campbell. Watch for the Foxes. Mrs. C. A. Williams, wife of Rev. C. A. Williams, has returned from Topoka, Kans., and reports her sister some better. Mr. James W. McQuay and daughter of Louisiana, Mo., are visiting Mr. McQuay's sister, Mrs. J. A. Porter, of 923 Mound street. Mrs. Frances Dobson of West Richmond Heights, president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society is spending her vacation in Arkansas, touching Pine Huff and Little Rock. Mr. Woodworth Johnson, 2928 Pine street, left Monday morning for Washington, D. C. to resume his study of medicine at Howard University. Mr. A. Bowers of 3417 Lawton avenue, a student of Tucker's Business Inst., departed for his home in Marshall, Tex. last week owing to illness. Mrs. Martha Cunningham, 4230 W. Finney avenue, is able to resume her studies again at the Tucker's Business Inst., after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Allee Phillips of 1435 Morgan has returned from Chicago where she spent two weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Russell, 3214 Rhodes avenue. October 7, 1921—What then!! Mr. R. Herbert Stanton, 4446 Enight, was host to the Apollo Club on Thursday evening. Mr. C. 4. D. Belt of 422a W. Lacky Street was called to Jackson. Teum. last week on account of illness of him. THE PHOLILIAN GIRLS The Pholiillian Girls held their regular meeting Sunday, September 18. at the residence of Miss Clarlesanna Briece, 4416 Garfield. After business was over a dainty repast was served with Miss Adell DeBoe, be he with Miss Adell DeBoe, 1010 N Lefflingwell, unday, October 2, 1921. Adell DeBoe, president; Helen-E. Adell Delbo, president; Helen E Honston, reporter. CHICAGO W WORKER VISITS ST. LOUIS W. M. Searcy, Industrial Secretary Walsh Department, Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, spent a few days in St. Louis during the week visiting relatives and friends; here he was called 'an his friend.' E. J. Mitchell, editor, St. Louis Argus. Mr. Searcy was the guest of the Pine St. Department, Y. M. C. A. COLORED POLICE SEGMENT HERE ON OFFICIAL VISIT Mr. Wm. Blake, colored sergeant of the police department of Warren, Ohio wn in St. Louis Tuesday on a special assignment and in search of a Greek, who is wanted by the officiating officer during a colored farmer and fatally wounding a white policeman, who was shot trying to capture the Greek. Sergeant Blake's badge of authority is a gold shield, studded with seven ammunitions, which he said was given by the police department of Warren. He was accompanied over the city, during his short stay here by Officer Addison Lagan. MELROSE ART CLUB The Melrose Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jones. 2741 Pine street with 12 members present. served by the hostess. Adjuried to meet with Mrs. Lizzie Calander Terrell, 4287 W. Sacramento, avenue. Friday, October 7 at 3 p. m. secretary. Mrs. Irene Williams, secretary. THE ST. LOUIS AKGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 DE. W. J. KING ENTERTAINED mrs. Mary Davis served as hostess at a reception given in honor of Rev. Dr. Willis J. King, who has filled the pulpit at the Union Memorial M. E. Church during the absence of Rev. Dr. Willis J. King, who was entertained was enjoyed by all present. Beautiful musical numbers were rendered by Prof. L. H. Patterson and Mrs. Elsford. Those present were: Rev. Dr. King; Rev. Goff, of Klincho, Prof. L. H. Patterson, of Klincho, Prof. L. H. Patterson, Julia Pinkney, Mrs. Thomas Trammell, Mrs. Elsford and Mrs. Hannah Grant. A. Light impromptu luncheon of ice cream, cake and fruits were served. Rev. Dr. King departed Monday night to resumethis Seminary which opened Tuesday, September 27th. Rev. Dr. Abbott will fill his pulpit Sunday morning. SURPRISE PARTY Among the social features of this week was a surprise birthday party given in honor of Miss Bobbieillle Malone, Sunday, September 25, by her parents and sister, Mr. J. R. L Malone and Mr. R. Malone, and Miss Bobbieillle 4178 Enright Ave. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Miss Rosezell Lenox, Annubell Walker, Bertha Andrews, Ernestine Watkins, Ethel Boeckwith, Melba Hall, Gladys George, Ruth Greece, Birdie George, Jupiter Malone; Messie Walter Williams, Willie Davis, Rutus Selman, Allep Schafer, Clarence Chattin, Leo Dickerson, George Shelton, Norman Miller, S. H. Edwards, Charley Doss, Eldridge Greenlee, Ralph Keel, Anthony Young, Boyd Wilson, Mrs. C. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edeny and Mrs. Benge, The guest departed expressing themselves as having spent a delightful evening. She received a number of beautiful presents. MR. AND MRS. FILLARS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pillars of 4123 a Lucky street gave a five course bride dinner Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Velma Perkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Carty of 4215 W. Finney avenue, and Mr. Raymond Davils of Indianapolis, Ind. The guest present were Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. E. J. Hur Mediene and Mrs. W. Mediene Mediene and Miss Clara Tyson. Out of town guest, Mrs. E. W. Moore of Pittsburgh, Miss U. D. New of Natchz Miss, and Mr. Dick Chaveres of Indianapolis. MRS. LEANDER HARRIS EN- TERTAINS Mrs. Leander Harris of 4238 W. Labadie avenue was hostess to the Le Cinque Cent Clubs last Friday, which is one of the most fashionable of five hundred clubs of the city. There were twenty-two special guests. Mrs. Lottie James and Mrs. John W. Sheepard, Mrs. Thomas A. Jefferson, also Mrs. Geo. Claux, also Mrs. Claux, also Mrs. Atheist's prize. Mrs. Clairborne H. Riddle was the winner of the club prize. The service consisted of the very latest things in season, which made it one of the most attractive parties of the early fall. Most of the members of the club are the grand daughters of the early pioneers, of which Mrs. Branche Hutt Houston is President. Mrs. Harris makes a lovely hostess. Who's who! and what's what! If you follow the Melrose girls after the parade, you will find out at 3951 West Belle. "LODGE OF SORROW" AT AT LANE TABERNACLE Following an ancient, established custom among Masons to hold special communications at stated and various periods, for the purpose of commemorating the virtues and deploring the loss of their departed patrons of the fraternity, who have died, Phoenix, E. E. and A. M. will conduct a "Lodge of Sorrow" at Lane Tabernacle C. M. Church, Enlighten and fasten avegned, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, in memory of their departed dead, who passed into the beyond during the past Masonic year. The deceased are: Merrilled Frances, Anderson Blackwell and T. Lumpkins, Worshipful Master Moses L. Turner, Lodge of Sorrow, Lodge will conduct the solemn ritualistic ceremony. The families and friends of the deceased are asked to be present. DELTA. GAMMA GIRLS After the adjournment of the Delta Gamma Girls club for the month of August, the club resumed its regular monthly meeting Thursday, September 22 at the residence of Miss Adela Jones: 1125 Whittier. After the routine of business, the hostess served a daily repast. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Mae Lacey, 3960 Fairfax. THE FOXES The Foxes met at the residence of Mr. Roy Brown. 3971 Phinney avenue. Mr. Roland of the Black Swan Phoebe Company. A club with a few selections. Watch for our next dance. Mr. Roy Brown. Treasurer. NOVELTY SOCIAL CLUB The Novelly Social Club met at the residence of Miss Inez Martin, 2332 Edenburg-Sunday, September 25. Miss Elizabeth Tendell was welcomed a new member of the club. The routine of business, a delightful evening, served Janie Johnson, a very popular girl of the city was guest. Where are you going after the parade Tuesday night? You might know I'm going to stick by Miss Melrose. Lawal ! OH MABLE "Where is the cricket, I can't sleep? 'There isn't any cricket, it is I, I wearing out my old noise maker given to me at the Florent Borgs last car land Carnival at Parthan Hall, Oct. 10. 'Well, I know they can't help it, but hell them us to you too, much jax is them things' - By G. B. 1 Miss Dora B. Harris 1964 N. Newstead avenue is one of the first graduates of the Tucker's Business Inst. N. W. Cor. Cook and Pendleton Aves. having completed a Course in Shorthand and Typewriting in four months. Miss Harris is an ambitious young lady and her completing a Business Course. She will be a Business Stenographer to the few in number our city already offers. Why study longer, when you can complete a full Business Course in four to six months? Positions obtained immediately on completing Course. All Commercial studies are now being taught, TERMS REASONABLE. Fall classes are forming NOW. Write or phone for particlars. TUCKER'S BUSINESS INST. N. W. Cor. Cook and Pendleton Aves. St. Louis, Mo. Lin. 5481-81 GREAT WESTERN BOYS Those who are fond of society, should learn of the Great Western Boys, the club that was just recently organized and its membership is of the best social set in St. Louis. They will give a dance. Water for date. Lost but found at Pythian Hall Monday evening October 17. (9-30-3) THE MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB The Melrose Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Murciale Kyles, 3951 West Belle. After routine of business, the hostess served a two course luncheon. The Club adjourned to hold its next meeting at the residence of L. Levits, 4359 St. Ferdinand. THE BELMONT BOYS LUNCHEON The Belmont Boys luncheon on Friday evening, Sept. 23rd at the Cascade Hall 4237 West Belle Pl. was one of the greatest events of the season. The evening was spent enjoyably dancing, playing whist and blowing the squeeeting pigs. The club prepared for 200 guests but owing to the bad weather only 150 guests were present. The guests were of the various clubs of the city who showed real sociality. The club also wish to thank Mr. Wendell, President of the Peerless club and Mr. Rufus Selman, Pres. of the 20th Century Club for their toast they said in honor of the Belmont Boys, and the many other guests that passed compliments upon the luncheon. Watch for their next dance. Minneaha will give you the he!: Minneaha will give you the he! The 'Phi' Alphentr. Story Book Bell NOTICE The local branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will have its first Fall meeting at the Y. W. C. A. corner Lucas and Garrison avenues, Sunday, October 2 at 2:30. All members, regular and prospective are urged to be present. Miss Mabel O. Story, president; Mrs. Laura B. Nicholson, Cor. Sec'y. NOTICE St. Louis County High School League will resume its meetings Thursday, October 20, at 7:30 p. m. at Wellston Public School, Minerva and Hodiamont track. Everyone throughout the county are urged to attend. Interested program. Let's make it a banner meeting. At Moore, president, Harris-On. 9:30-2 THE FLORIENT BOYS The Florient Boys meet at the residence of Mr. Geo. Tankins, president of the Club, Wednesday evening Sept. 28. The meeting place was changed on account of sickness in the home of Mr. Oliver Charleson. The meeting will also be changed to Sunday for the benevolence of the community. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Charleson, 4270 W. Cafe Brilliantte. Sunday, October 2 from 3 to 4:30 p.m., sharp. MRS. EUGENIA COOPER OF MONROVIA SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY Henr this great woman, a native of Monrovia Liberia, West Africa, Sunday, October 2 at 3 p.m., St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor. The Milton Club is making elaborate preparations for its perennial success, "The Costume Ball" which is to be held at the Pythian Hall, October 17. This event will be a celebration, lighting of the hall, and costuming of the guests was a wonderful success last year and this year promises to surpass all other efforts. The invitations will be mailed shortly. Are you looking for Mr. Creamt? You will find him with his Jazzers at the Men's club dinner October 17. ($50-$8). TWO BEDS MONICHOLS "You kid, stop that noise!" "But papa, we're getting in trim for that Kildand Carnival at Pythian Hall, Oct. 10. "Well, who's giving that dance?" "Oh! the Floriant Boys, you might know," "What!!! say, make all the noise you want, count me in on that dance as I feel like a kid now. - G. K.** Come help us show deference to those who have built their lives and the lives of their children into the strength of this city, October 20 at Central. MISSOURI NEGRO REP. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League Club will meet Monday night October 2, 1921, at their Headquarters, 3434 Market street. Congressman L. C. Dyer, will positively, address the Club on the Ku Klux Klan, a resolution for which investigation he will introduce in Congress. The public are invited to attend this meeting. A committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Lilly Woods will serve refreshments after the meeting. The Board of Directors will hold an important business session Friday late in the afternoon. All Directors are expected to attend. J. W. McIntyre, President; E. T. Summytt, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Miss Virginia, Williams, Central Association, will conduct a Bible Class at our Branch this fall for young women. Miss Williams has a pleasing personality and has very splendid training. She wishes very much to have her old students with her. A class for Sunday School teachers will be organized and taught by the Rev T. J. Moppins who will present the How the Bible Works course. Ukulele everybody remembers that class. One will be open for beginners and one for advanced pupils. To achieve grace of body and an appreciation of rythm, there will be open to those who are interested and inclined, an aesthetic dance class which will be taught by a well-recommended teacher. Apply at the office for enrollment in the above classes. Our Veper-Services are interested in providing a personality to come on Sunday 4:45 p.m. Enrollment is open for two classes in Domestic Science—a morning and evening class. Mrs. Briscoe, the instructress, is very efficient. For girls away from home and who like a "honeymoon" atmosphere, we invite them to come and live in our dormitories: ALUMNI EXECUTIVE COM. HOLDS MEETING The Executive Committee of the Summer High Alumni Association has held two meetings at which plans have been discussed for bringing before the Association a program for its consideration. A committee appointed by the president is now working on the laws. A meeting of the Association will be called as soon as the Executive Committee is ready to report. Watch the papers carefully for the date of the next meeting. A Grand Rummage Sale for the benefit of St. Frances Colored Catholic Orphanage will be, held at Queen Ainslea's Hall, Kitchin. Mo. next Wednesday and Thursday. October 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the University of the Ohio State University, who will have 4000 sq. Here's a Promise of Comfort and Economy Here surely is a great chance for you a Bed, Spring and Mattress, all three pieces for only $21.75. The price in itself is a surprise--also a strong reason why you should come at once and see the quality behind it. The bed is a big, massive, continuous post style, has five fillers, is strongly made and comes in brass bronze. The spring and all cotton mattress are of a very good grade. We have attempted to offer you an unusual value. We think we have been successful, so will you when you come in. Just picture the comfort purchased at such a low figure. Then take advantage of this phenominal offer at once. $21.75 $1.00 delivers this outfit to you NICHO ANNOUN HOLS ANNOUNCEMENT JAKE JICK Formerly With Goldberg and Friedman IS NOW LOCATED AT 2624 Market St. One of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices fields direct from the mills in large quan- the work in my own shop. Hence, make your suits at the RY LOWEST PRICES Full Line of Imp At Lowe I buy goods direct fro tities and do the work in -I am able to make your sui VERY LOWI I buy goods direct from the mills in large quantities and do the work in my own shop. Hence, I am able to make your suits at the VERY LOWEST PRICES Suits To Your Measure $28.50 UP Pants $7.50 Up WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street CLEANING, PRESSING AND HIRING AT LOWEST PRICES get JAKE JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE, JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street ticles to offer at great bargains. Patrons of the sale will not only get value for their money and the money they will use to help meet the many debts of the orphanage. Kirkwood-Ferguson cars stop in front of the door, at Tuttle avenue. BIBLE CLASS OPENS OCT. 1 The Thursday Morning Bible Class will resume its work for the winter, Thursday, October 1, 10:00 a.m. at Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. Garrison and Lucas avenues. All members are urged to be present. Visitors welcome. Mrs. A. Mitchell, President, Miss Daisy Thomas, Secretary, Miss Emma G. Hardin, Instructor. Grand Master Fields Starts On An Extended Tour Grand Master Wm Herbert Fields of the A. U. K. and D. of A. left Tuesday on an ininery that will cover the Eastern half of the country. The citing he will visit, before returning to St. Louis include Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus, Philadelphia, New York, Newport News, Hartford, New Haven, Cleveland and points in the State of Virginia. McELROY SCHOOL OF MUSIC WILL CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY COMMONWEALTH COLORED MEN'S FELLOWSHIP CLUB COMMONWEALTH COLORED MEN'S FELLOWSHIP CLUB On Friday night, September 23, at the X. M. C. As there was given an Opening Fall program and reception in honor of one of our departing members, Mr. A. H. Fowler, who will complete his course in the Arkansas Baptist College this term. He was paused with a beautiful selection by Pleasant Green Baptist Choir was a success from the beginning. Mr. E. Buford director of Pleasant Green choir and Mr. A. Jordan rendered excellent choirs. Mr. A. J. Fisher gave a short inspirational talk from Charlotte Baptist Church from one could wish in the way of shameless melodies. Mr. A. H. Fowler's wonderful message went in our very heart. Mr. A. T. Morey, Gen. Mgr. of the Commonwealth Steel Co., and Mr. A. T. Morey, Gen. Mgr. of the Com PETER H. Suits To Your Measure FOXES? produced by Mr. David Jones, the Executive Secretary of the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., made inspiring talks and brought new life to the Club members. Last, but not least was the famous Autochto Baptist Trio. Mr. Jones the President of the ushers alliance with the assistants rendered excellent services. In behalf of the Commonwealth Fellowship Club, we are proud to say to the various churches and friends who so willingly gave their services, our gratitude is boudless, with we shall forever cheech you in our Memory. —Commonwealth Fellowship Club. The 14th Regiment Band, known as "God Fellowas" Band was organized in September by Maj. P. L. McElroy. To date it has turned out more musicians than any other like organization in the United States. The school now consists of 82 pupils ranging in age from 10 to 28. Major McElroy has been in the music thirty years and is still active. Maj. McElroy was with being the only one who can turn out a band of 40 to 60. Every band or orchestra playing in the city will find men who came from the McElroy School. The band led the parade here last August during the Shrirera parade. Fraser's Orchestra of seven pieces, recently organized, consists of players from the McElroy has had associated with such such men as Prof. B. P. Landford. He desires to thank the public for the support and encourages that the school will give a mammoth concert in the near future with 40 of the new music classes in the city. The date will be Frank Robertson, 1839 Belle; Mrs. Grace Scott, 2323 Morgan; Mrs. John Holiday, Ferguson, Mo. Mrs. Olive Powell, Ferguson, Mo. Elmer Wells, 2617 Lawton; Lula Broom, 2809 Laciede Albert Lewis, Carbondale, Ill. Ophilia Carbondale, Ill. Walter Gay, 930 N. Garrison Winfred Moore, 1415 Fairfax Eddle Irving, 3325 Washington; Idessa Woodard, 1463 Union Joe Lawrence, 1509 Lucas; Lus Bell Williams, 1609 Lucas William Smith, 24 N. Ewing; Mrs. Katherine M. Woods, South Clayton; Missouri. George Oll, 2029 Division; Vera Baldwin M. Woods, 2621 Bedwin John White, 1009 N. 12th; Ida Smith, 1009 N. 13th Frank Johnson, 2607 Walnut; Mrs. Rachel Foster, 2807 Walnut John Mitchell, 1219 Kansas; Mrs. Laura Ellis, 1219 Kansas Robert L. Tyler, 1836 Division; Lula Williams, Greenfield, Tenn. Junny Thomas Jr., 2721 Wash. Almany Thomas Jr., 2721 Wash. John Theos, White, 4132 West Belle; Sovola Woods, 4120 West Belle. John Edwards, 2848 Market; Minnie Harrison, 2848 Market Warren Ionnie - Mitchell, 3110 Lucas; Ruth L. Hawkins, 1907 Lucas Tom Jackson, 24-a S. 23rd; Beasle Garner, 3041 Lucas Albert Keees, 1305 Pine; Mrs. Ida Glassport, 1305 Pine Raleigh Walker Jr., 313 S. 23rd; Leonie E. Clayton, 3021 Eugenia William Loyne, 3021 Wash; Mrs. Louie Smith, 1104 Carr Clayton William Wadley, St. Louis, Mo. Sephus Crook St. Louis, Mo. Henry Johnson, 4432 Maffitt; Lizzie Bouyer, 4432 Maffitt David Wilson, 2842 Stoddard; Arroille Jackson, 2730 Mills James H. Kent, 1624 Goode; Ross Barker, 3511 Lawton CLAY-MOORE NUPTIALS Miss Blanch A. Clay, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clay, 9146 Washington street, St. Charles, Mo., was married to Mr. Robert Moore of St. Louis, Saturday, September 24, 1921 at 7 p. m. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. B. R. Monroe at the home of the bride's parents, after which a reception followed. A number of St. Louisans were present. The bride were a grown of white canton cope trimmed in white beads and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the recipients of a number of beautiful presents. They will驻 at 4209 W. Cook avenue. BIRTHS RECORDED i. and E. Jenes, 1817 Ohio i. and W. Sanders, 208-a S. 23rd i. and H. Washington, 2699 Lucas i. and W. St. James, 906-a Cardinal i. and A. Clay, 4340 W. Kennery i. and A. Pipers, 2987 Atlantic i. and M. Stansfield, 1319 Ellott i. and L. Bendle, 1102 W. Pendleton i. and B. Turner, 3409 La Salle i. and I. Randall, 3303 Pine i. and V. Culverson, 3028 La Salle; Twins and A. Straus, 4015 Easton and R. Systes, 2128 Adams and W. Artley, 127 N. Channing and B. Brown, 1432 Chestnut and A. McGowan, 2028 Chestnut and A. McGowan, 2028 Chestnut and J. Harris, 4201 St. Louis BURIAL PERMITS. W. Boxley, 29, 2026 Biddle Vanlee Thompson, 2 mo., 2815 Lucas J. Goodwin, 1840 Division Jerry Nelson, 40, 919 W. Jefferson R. Williams, 54, 1234 N. 13th T. Anderson, 41, 1637 Morgan Linnie Wiser, 48, 3917-Lacode Francis Ballafast, 36, 3009 Market H. Murray, 42, 1308 Wash W. Haycraft, 42, 1309 Caroline T. Reese, 57, 4026 Adeline Adeline, Adams, 59, 705 N. 14th G. Faller, 31, 232 Gratior Ellen-Bailey, 23, 820 N. 21rd May Thompson, 58, 2734 Walnut C. Roberts, 53, 3324 Morgan C. Ironw, 23, 1537 S. 2nd Clara Elder, 88, 5242 Waferman A. J. Porkins, 40, 908 N. Leonard M. McCollum, 2, 1631 Carr Margaretta Kelson, 1, 4322 Labadie Annie Halloway, 30, 213 R. 23nd MRS. MARY J. ROBINSON DIES Mrs. Mary J. Robinson, widow of the late Pleason H. Robinson, passed away early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday October 2, at 2 p.; m. from the residence, 2004 Chestnut street. Friends invited. Shd is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and; Mrs. Phillip Lee, son. Pleason H. Robinson Jr., and Brother Henry Lee. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family, desire to extend our heart-felt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and faithfulness, to us during the death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Mrs. Amanda Hunt. We especially thank the Societies, Stewardess and Deaconess, Council, Steward Boards for confidence and unity in their offerings, also, Dr. Wn. J. W. Brown, and for their consoling words, and, to Mr. W. H. Brown, and the undertakers, Messrs. Gates and Manuel for their efficient service. Rev. B. J. Hunt, husband; Mrs. Flosste Phillips and Mrs. Dorh Ber- gy, daughters; Mrs. Emma Tomlin; sister. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness in the sad bereavement and tips of my dear mother, Mrs. Alice Rice, who departed from this life Friday, Sept. 16. I am also thankful for the beautiful Reral officiations from friends and the co-workers also Harrison and McKenna undertaken for kind and efficient undertakers, Mrs. Mary B. Gantil daughter. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend heartfelt thanks and best wishes to relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offering in the sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, Julia Cowell. We wish to thank you for thank B. L. K. Parker for his canoning words and A. L. Beal, undertaker for his efficient service. The bereaved family. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family of Willie Nelson, wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends and relatives who so nobly assisted us in that sad occasion. The body was prepared and shipped to Memphis, Tenn. by A. L. Beal, the undertaker. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of my son, T. T. Campbell, September 14. We wish to thank undertaker Williams for his efficient service. We thank Simmus' Band of which he was a member, for their sweet music and we also thank Rev. Parr for his words of consolation. Mrs. D. Collins, mother, J. L. and C. S. Campbell, brothers. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a true, and gentle heart, Lewis H Stevenson who departed from us one year ago, Sept. 27, 1920. One sad year has taken flight Since a shadow on our life was cast: But memory keeps you always near us. For we loved you, Lewis, oh, so dear. While standing by the bedside in the hours of your life, Watching your silent and patient suffering with your usual pleasant smiles And although we did all within our power. We saw you sinking with thoughts which we knew were so kind and pure; Finally death closed your truthful, kneeling eyes in peace to us for mye: And now you calmly sleep the past; But, oh, with one so kind and true; How hard it was to part with you! Taken from us in the best of your life, Leaving us broken-hearted and alone It's hard to think it's for the best, Your young life's gone and you're at rest, But it seems you must again return to us, For through the weary hours when we are sitting all alone. We are aching and longing for you, Lewis, to come home; For it's so hard to live without you; So often when our thoughts do wander. We visit your silent, lonely grave, Where we know you are in peaceful sleep; But it's hard, oh, so hard To go without you to our home of gloom, were were the sunshine when Where you were the sunshine when there. Most sorrowfully mourned, and lovingly remembered by Mother, Father, Brother and Sisters. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my only darling daughter, Josephine Elizabeth Tennell, who passed away one year ago today, Oct. 2, 1920. The month of October is here again. The saddest of the year: You did your part and did it well. God gave me some where the an- gels dwelt; I saw you suffer, I saw you fade away I heard you want for breath I saw upon your dimple cheeks. The fatal sign of death Surrounded by friends I am lonesome In the midst of my pleasure I'm blue: A smile on my face still a headache Aching and longing for you. But not forgetten nor shall you ever Sadly missed by your mother, Emma Brassfield; grand-mother__Lizzie Black; anne, Joseph Brassfield. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear mother and 'sister-in-law, Mrs. Corr. Clark, who departed this life; Sept. 25, 1921. She bid no one a last farewell. She said goodbye in none; Her loving heart had ceased to beat, Before we knew she was gone. Her cherry smile had kindly ways to cocall: She had a kind word for each one. And died beloved by all. Sadly missed by daughter, son and grandson, and sister-in-law. IN MEMORIAM In sweet remembrance of our dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, W. H. Hall Sr. who departed this life one year ago today, September 30, 1920. "God called him home it was His will But in our memory; he liveth still" Sadly missed by wife, children, grand-children, great-grand-children and all relatives. In loving memory of my dear age band; Charles Adrawea, who departed this life two years ago, September 29, 1919. You are gone but not forgotten. Nor Dear Charlie, shall you ever be. As long as life and memory lost, shall always remember these dearly missed you. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 CENSURE BRITISH NEW RICH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILL OBSERVE HARVEST War Profiteers Don't Give to Charity, as They Should, Old Arle- tocracy Charges The English "new rich" have to bear almost as much criticism as the prime minister, and from almost as mixed a source. Their natural enemies are the poor and the new poor, and the jatter element seems to feel strongest on the subject. The artocracy have taken lately to publishing their sentiments about the people who have usurped their place. One of the charges they make is that the new rich don't know how to give, and that as a result hospitals and charitable institutions are being forced to close up. It may not be, say the artocracy dabbles, that the new rich are willfully selfish. But they are not used to money, and so are not used to giving it away. Another allegation, made by a peppery daughter of an impoverished duke, was that the new rich had never anything to make the world beautiful and that as a class they had-produced no great art or literature. Socially the new rich have to bear the brunt of all the changes. An actress said the other day that she never saw before the war the people who now fill the stalls in the taverns. The people with good manners who used to sit in stalls before the war have disappeared and their successors lack breeding. One day somebody ate oranges in the stalls and the feeling of exhaustion in an aristocratic circles was strong for weeks. Extremes in styles are also blamed on the women of the profiteer class, who are declared by their enemies to have learned the art of dressing in their original homes in the East end of London.—Mary Henke in Los Angeles Express. IF SHE COULD HAVE KNOWN! Detroit Girl Probably Will Always Feel That Fate Has Been Most Unkind to Her. Some women rush into marriage, but others give thought to what the economic experts say a man should be earning and have in the bank before taking into himself a wife. Few will question that the latter course is the sensible one, observes the Providence Journal. But it has its exceptions, like everything else. One of the most romantic of them, perhaps, is contained in a recent news dispatch from Detroit, telling how an engine room worker in one of the city hotels at 30 cents an hour was spurned by the girl of his dreams because she was sure that he would never be able to support her. In less than a week after the spurning the man received a message from a Toledo attorney saying that he was one of three heirs to a $15,000,000 estate in California. Fiction, which revels in the happy ending, would have had the lucky one repeat his offer of marriage and meet with quick and maybe tearful acceptance, and then would have given us a pretty word picture of the smiling couple whirling westward on a train de luxe. But truth is cold and exact. The engine-room worker simply said goodbye to the girl who had rejected him and went to lay claim to his inheritance-alone. Was this decision correct? And will the young woman, if her hand is sought again by some humble but steady workman, consider his earning capacity above his desire to make her his helpmate? Any one in search of a first aid to conversation, may use these questions without asking for the copyright. Rush to Stake Gold Claims. It is reported that gold hunters are swarming over the country drained by the Wapsie river. New Brunswick, and panning the sands of the stream in search of the yellow metal. The prospectors are looking for the Gilbertson lode. The story is told how Gilbertson made a canoe trip up the river some sixty years ago, and while making camp for the night came across a large body of gold-bearing ore. Not knowing what it was, he took home a large piece to use as a door weight. Some time later a geologist, visiting Gilbertson, identified the ore, and a mad rush to stake claims along the Wapsie river ensued. Gilbertson refused to tell where he found the ore. Later he became insane, and died without revealing the secret. This season a systematic search is being made. Students in Occidental Schools. If it is estimated that nearly nine thousand Chinese are studying abroad, of whom five thousand are in Japan, two thousand in France, fourteen hundred in the United States, four hundred in England, and the others distributed throughout Europe. Of the twenty-five hundred Japanese students abroad, only three hundred are in England. There are three hundred Filipino students in the United States and thirty in Japan. One thousand Indian students are in England. Queen Alexandra is Poor. The most esteem member of the British royal family today is Queen Alexandra. Her majesty's allowance from the state is $250,000 a year, but that falls far below what it costs her to maintain Marlborough house and Sandringham. It is said that Queen Alexandra today is only just able, although living in comparative retirement, to make both gifts meet and that she could not do but for her private resources, which are by no means large. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILL OBSERVE HARVEST HOME DAY, SUNDAY OCT 2 All Professional And Business People Of The Race Invited To Attend Harvest Home, Home Coming and Old Folks Day will be observed Sunday, October 2 and Monday night, Oct. 3 at First Baptist Church, Cardinal Hill Avenue, Dr. O. C. Maxwell, Pastor. The exercises and services will be under the auspices of the Improvement Club of the Church, with Mrs. Carrie Toussall as president and Mrs. Katie Goddess as secretary. Gen. Wm. H. Butler is chairman of the Company. The Church auditorium will be elaborately decorated. Special music, appropriate for the occasion will be rendered morning and night by our great Choir, which is one of the best in the city. Every pleasing program has been arranged for Monday night. Mrs. Trent Maxwell is chairman of the program committee. All of the aged members of Mother Church, and all aged persons of the city who can be reached will be brought to the church for morning worship, direct immediately after and go into service, thus spending the day with us. SPECIAL FEATURE - the professional and business people of the race are hereby extended a general invitation to be present both Sunday morning and Sunday night, or either, if only one service can be attended. We request that you be a professional card to the ushers. We desire the pleasure and privilege of introducing to our audience all such persons who may be present. The Rev. Dr. Goodall of Savannah, Ga., will preach at 8 p. m. m. Sunday night. "He is a great thinker and fascinated by him." This promises to be a great day in Zion. "What Will The Harvest Re? Everybody welcome. REMOVAL NOTICE The law firm of Vaughn & Garner has removed their offices from North Park avenue to the Midway highway. 2248 Olive street. Telephone. 818-946. 946. (9-94) CAN YOU QUALIFY We have positions for four cultured, highly educated colored ladies, who are capable of intelligently interviewing an exceptionally high class clientele. Applicants must have the very best of references must be of pleasant approach and have a self-confidence that does not admit failure. If you think you may qualify apply to King Printing Co., 3137 Pine Street, Monday September 20, from 1 to 4 p. m. PIANOS AND VICTROLAS Tuned, Polished and Repaired. First class service. Reasonable calls. Call Grand 444. R. W. Franklin, 3204 La Salle Street. (9-23) MISSOURI NEGROES WILL CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Plans are fast taking shape for a mommoth celebration during the late fall commemorating the 100th birthday of Missouria. Weekly metings have been held recently at the Douglass Hotel and presidential plans laid. Mr. Allee National Chair and being a native Missourian and realizing the place given the Negro during the greatest crisis in the history of Missourians she with others have started a movement which has stirred interest over the entire state. St. Louis ans of prominence are taking an active part with her, and it is their desire to save all who are interested in happening make this one of the biggest affairs in the history of Negro state movements to attend these meetings which are held every Tuesday at Douglass Hotel. THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Bomont 114-w $391 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. Books on the life of Mrs. J. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St., at Field-Lipman Piano Store, 3702 N. Grand Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive, 0-3-1 LAMPKINS BROS. NEW LOCATION The Lampkins Brothers, proprietors of the confectionery and shoe repair shop formerly at Pendleton and St. Ferdinand avenues are now located in their new home, North Market and Goode avenues, where they will be pleased to serve you. Moses Lampkins, manager. MME. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Scalp And Hair Specialist Guaranteed To Grow Hair in Three Months. Hor-ton-a System The Famous Hortens Preparations On Sale. 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. Birdell 5098 South-Western Textile Co. 4087 W. BELL PLACE THE URBAN-LEAGUE DRAMATIC CLUB Presents "BROKEN BARS' af the ODEON Grand and Finney FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 7 A Wonderful Production With Music. Broadway Models In Gorgeous Costumes. The Most Expensive Play Yet Offered the St. Louis Public. All Star Cast Including These Valuable PRIZES Will Be Given Away Free To Lucky Seat Holders THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS—1 Year—Argus Pub. Co. CASE CANNED GOODS—Nevins. Grocery. Co. CARTON MAYIS TOILET ARTICLES — — — E. L. Harris' Pharmacy PORTRAIT IN WATER COLORS—Maxwell's Studio ONE BON HAND MADE CIGARS—Mosby Drug Co. HALF DOZEN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS — — Pastime Music Company AMERICAN MAGAZINE—1 Year—Pushkin Pub. Co. LADYS FANCY TXEDO SWEATER — — Music By James Harris' Enlarged Orchestra. Prof. J. Gerald Tyler, Pianist DIRECTION OF VALLARIE SIBOTHAN. MANAGEMENT OF UXENIA SCOTT LIVINGSTON Admission 50c, 75c,and $1 - Boxes $1.50 Get Your On Sale by Committees; THE URBAN LEAGUE, 2229 Market Street. Central 5284 or Bomont 2032; also HARRIS DRUG STORE, STREET BROS. and CONN'S PHARMACY. WM. E. OFFICER EARNEST HUTCHINSON WM. HUFF MAN JOHN M. LANGSTON ADOLPH ANGELUS W.A. GILAS GUSTAV ALEXANDER HERMON DREER R. P. WATTS ROBERT MOMAN MRS. MADEL DORSON MRS. MARGUERITE CANNON These Valuable PRIZES THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS—1 Year— CASE CANNED GOODS—New CARTON MAYIS TOILET ARTICLE E. L. P PORTRAIT IN WATER COLORS—1 Year— ONE BOX HAND MADE CIGARS—HALF DOZEN PHONOGRAPH RI Pastime AMERICAN MAGAZINE—1 Year— LADYS FANCY TUNEDE SWEAT H. A. Smith Dr. SET TOILET ARTICLES— Music By James Harris DIRECTION of VALLARIE Benefit of unemploy Admission 50c Get Your Tickets Now REMOVAL NOTICE Attorney Homer G. Phillips announces the removal of his law office from 2333a Market street to Rooms 205-206 Midway Building, Jefferson and Olive. REMOVAL NOTICE The law, firm of Vaughn & Garner has removed their offices from North Jefferson avenue to the Midway Bldg. 2248 Olive street. Telephone, Bomont 946. (9-9-4) CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, successor to Sam the Talor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public library. J. C. COOPER 4224 N. Market Street —UPHOLSTERING— AND FURNITURE REFINISHED Terms Reasonable. Prompt. Delivery MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. B. HARRIS COAL, ICE AND FUEL COMPANY FEN-RUE-COL "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12A STREET Street Bottlers' Pharmacy ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP - Standard Life Ins. Co. THREE ALARM CLOCKS - — Frys Drug Store ONE BEAUTY CROWN - — Dr. J. B. Bell ONE BACKBACK BANKS - Fanny & Gentlemen Mer. Co. LADY HAT - — Phoebe Millers Jewelry DIAMOND LA VALIERIE - Wm. Kailger Jewelry Co. ONE TON COAL - — Donk Iros, Coil Company SET HUDNIT'S TOILET ARTICLES - Brazelton Drug Company ONE ON CIGARS - — Gold's Pharmacy ANNA COOPER MRS. S. P. STAFFORD MRS. YIOLA GORDON MARGUERITE WILKINSON ETHEL WILKINSON FELICIA STEYNS MRS. W. C. BRIDGES DOROTHY BROCKMAN MAZIE GOSSIN MRS. PEARL CASS RIDDLE MRS. PEARL PHILLIPS MRS. HAZEL GILES Will Be Given Away Free T Argus Pub. Co. Ins. Grocery. Co. ES - Harris' Pharmacy. Maxwell's Studio. Mosby Drug Co. LADYS - Music Company Pushkin Co. ER - Goods Company Shaw's Pharmacy FIVE POUND B ELECTRIC TAP THREE ALARM ONE BEAUTY TWO PAIR BLACK LADY'S HAT - DIAMOND LAW ONE TON COAM SET HIDNIT'S Enlarged Orchestra. Prof. SUBOTHAN. MANAGEMENT of UNR Lived under care St. Louis Pro- 75c, and $1 - On Sale by Committees; THE URBAN cal 5284 or Bomont 2032; also HARRIS CON'S PHARMACY. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy Correct English Publishing Co EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CLOTHES are the index of characters. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, successor to Sam the Tailor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public library. Victor Spiritual Church The Beauty Parlor of the Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine street, is now open to the public at large, for man-curbing, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye brow arching. Our motto "Good Service" Miss, Alberta Green, manager. Pastime Music | Shop, The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Oleh Records. All Records Now 85c ADD 85c FOR POSTAGE All kinds of Popular, sheet Music and Piano Player rolls. 1960 A NEW MAMIE SMITH RECORD 4416 Daddy, Your Mama Is Lone some For You--Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. Sax O-Phoney Blues--Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 8069 How Long, How Long or Absent Blues. I Didn't Start In To Love You. Harry Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. PRONE BOMONT 100 ST. LOUIS, MO. B Presents ARS" and Finney OCT. 7 Models In Gorgeous Cos- St. Louis Public. DORIS JAMES MARGUERITE NESBIT MRS. DUKIE STUART ANTA WILLIAMS THELMA JAMES LECILE TUCKER CAROLAN DOBSON ELEANOR BANCOC HELEN TYLER MARGUERITE CANNON ROSALIND GORDON AILEEN GORDON Lucky Seat Holders BOX CHOCOLATES Street Briphers' Pharmacy LE LAMP-Standard Life Ins. Co. CLOCKS Fry's Drug Store CROWN Dr. J. B. Bell NETTS-Penny & Gentleys Mer. Co. Thorn's Millinery Company ALLIERE-Wm. Knight Jewelry Co. Dunk Bros. Bout Company TOILET ARTICLES Brazelton Drug Company Gold's Pharmacy Cox's Pharmacy J. Gerald Tyler, Pianist NIA SCOTT LIVINGSTON Evident Association Boxes $1.50 LEAGUE, 2329 Market Street, DRUG STORE, STREET BROS. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE- MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET- MEAT CANDY NOVELITIES YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 1000 KARNET ST. LOUIS MO. WE OPEN: YN YAMAPOTO PROP. IO TO IO: ARTHUR NINAGAMA MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manicuring Students taught by competent Instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay. Pressure 112 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, 611 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEDFORDINE Medium S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordline 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 years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Lindell 32805-R. MADAM-LINDSAY TRANCE MEDIUM You Will Do Well To Call In Are See Her. No Sunday Work. 6152 MINERVA AVE. The St. Emma Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE AUGUS PUB CO. 281 MARKET ST. St. Lorenzo, Mo. Independent Publishing Office ELIMINATION PIANO CONTEST-For the Championship of St. Louis and $200.00 Gold Medal-Thirty Contestants-EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT. SYNCOPATED JAZZERS-FUNNY COMEDIANS-PRETTY GIRLS An Up-to-the-Minute Musical Comedy Company With A Barrel Of Pep. SEE The Veiled Prophet Pass Our Doors, Then-See A Real Good Speedy Show. A Drama Moulded of Every Breed of Human Clay-Glowing with a Soul. A Story of All you have ever known of Human Experiences Moving Through Scenes of Vivid Beauty and Pulsing with Adventure. SEE the Garden Where Dreams Begin—the Revels of the Primrose Path—the Corridors of Chance—Place of Forgotten Hopes—The Home of Lost Souls—the Land that Love Calls Home. Run the whole gamut of life in an hour and a half. In a great simple human story throbbing with the heart-beat of the world. FIRST TIME TO BE SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS AT POPULAR PRICES. BE SURE THAT YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY SEES IT. Added Attraction—LARRY SEMON'S Newest and Best 2 Part Comedy, "THE HICK," The Greatest Comedy Ever Made. SAT. and SUNDAY, Oct. 8-9--"The Old Nest" COMING SOON--- Rip-Roaring Wild West Serial With ART ACORD in "WINNERS OF THE WEST" DANCING GIRLS FEATURE BOOK-ER WASHINGTON SHOW A quintette of the speediest dancing girls that has ever been seen in St. Louis are cavorting on the Booker Washington Theatre stage this week. These girls form the chorus in Boisy D. Legge's "Bandana Girls," a musical comedy company, but in this case the chorus is the biggest part of the show, Hattie V. Snow is the magnetic center of attraction. Her dancing is a whirlwind of action, filled with grace and vivacity. Among the song and dance numbers she offers, assisted by the other girls are "Scratching the Gravel," "Nyccapated Melody May," "Cruel Papa," and an oriental dance in costume. All are artistic and entertaining. The production is called "Syncopated Joe From Idaho" and has to do with a couple of he-individuals, with too much money, getting into a harem, presided over by Bolsy D. Legge. The invaders, who furnish the comedy for the show are Freddie Jones and Ham Douglass. They succeed in keeping the audience in good humor by their whimsical ways. Incidentally, Lucy Douglass adds to the entertaining with a couple of jazz blues; Jones has a comic song and eccentric dance, also team back with the Vocalist, who could snare and cover big "Selling the Wires" and "Mishing" are two lively skies and the show closes with the entire company in "The Florida Dip," a novelty in song, dance and comedy. The engagement closes Sunday night. NEXT WEEK James' Crescent Players will be the attraction, for one week... at the Booker Washington Theatre, beginning Monday. This set of performers have not been seen here for many months, but is said to be one of the best musical comedy companies on the road. Most theatre-goers will be pleased to learn that Drake and Walker's "Bombay Girls" are booked to open at the Booker Washington Monday October 10. Mysterious Visitor Will Reign At 3rd Annual Ball. Will Select Queen And Six Maids Of Honor The Third Annual Veiled Prophet Ball will be given at Jazzland next Tuesday night. October 4. His mysterious Honor. The Prophet, will be the guest of the assemblage and select the Queen and six maids of honor who will rule over the spirit of joriality during the ensuing year. The identity of the Veiled Prophet will remain a secret until the ceremonies which precede the grand bull. The entertaining this year will be above the ordinary and the carnival spirit will reign supreme. These annual events, at Jazzand, have, in the past, broken all records in point of attendance. This year is expected to be no exception to the rule. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MANHATTAN MONDAY Big Time Has Also Been Arranged With Special Entraining For V. P. Night The Manhattan Cafe and Dance Palace, at Newstead and Fingey is taking on a carnival spirit in preparation for two big nights next week. The first will be in celebration of the 4th anniversary of the place, on Monday night. This annual event has always been a treasious success and a big joyful gathering is anticipated. There will be plenty of entertaining by the famous Manhattan Jazz Queens, Marguerite Dore, the popular St. Louis singer, and Rhetta Scott, who has become a favorite here. Music will be rendered by Sidney Costelloe Jazz Hounds, featuring all the latest songs and dance music. A handsome someone will be given each lady, and a big time promised for everybody. Vested Prophet Night On Tuesday night, there will be a special dance in honor of the Vested Prophet. Two handsome prizes will be awarded the couple judged the winner. A ladies' line evening silk cape an a gents' silk shirt. Among the songs to be featured during the week are "Saturday" and "I Want My Mammy." "Sweet Baddie Irs You I Love" by Miss Secret; "Or Dear" by Miss Dore. Sunday Matinees Sunday Matinees will be resumed at the Manhattan this Sunday. Oct. 2 with a big special dance under the attractions of the Supreme Twelve Club. The same orchestra that made such a hit at the Sipheme Twelve's Farmer Dance will render the sweet strains of Jazz at this event. Dancing Tag Hartgraves and Claude Williams are playing at the Knickerbocker Theatre with six people in an All Star Revue Tag was at the Country Club on the 23rd. FLEUR DE LIS CLUB NENT EN TERTAINER ATS JAZZLAND The Fleur De Lis Club will be the next to entertain at Jazzland in competition for the $200 cash prize to the most popular club. The date will be Tuesday Oct. 11. October 4th was skipped because of the annual V. P. Ball at Jazzland. "The Old Nest" and "The Whistle" Features Al Jeal-a-mere "The Old Nest" hulled by critics as the most satisfying all-American picture yet produced, will be presented at the Jeal-a-mere Theatre three days: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The theme that of a mother who sees her six children leave her, one by one, is common to American families. All the purgatory of feeling that these leave- taking anmsue in real-life have been caught on the screen. All the eyes and eyes connected with raising a family have been dramatized. Each of the children grow to manhood or wom- hood with its own individual in- terest, then leaves the old man to follow the call of his destiny. Only they BOOKER WASHINGTON COMET G. Fitzmaurice's Greatest Photoplay Production SPECIAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. "Stranger TH Katherine McDonald's New Supported By Wesley (Freed as "Dinty." Greater Than CROOKS! DETEC Gangsters And A M SPECIAL SATUR CAR Danger Than Flct The McDonald's Newest and Thrilliest By Wesley (Freckles) Barry, Bet "Greater Than "Go And Get It." OKS! DETECTIVES! PO Gangsters And A Million In The Case SPECIAL SATURDAY OCTOBER CARNIVAL "Stranger Than Flction" Katherine McDonald's Newest and Thrilliest Picture Supported By Wesley (Freckles) Barry, Better Known as "Dinty." Greater Than "Go And Get It." CROOKS! DETECTIVES! POLICE! The Different But Better Picture STA THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 SPECIAL---SUNDAY Jack Hoxie in "Wo A THRILLING WESTERN Full Of Rapid Action I Comedy and Romance also A TWO PART And "MUT SPECIAL THURS., OCT. 6 SAT. and SUN CRIT Special Photo-H SPECIAL——SA Zana Keefe and Norman Kerry The Struggles of a man and To-Live Straight. It's a Thrill-Romance That Whip. Mystery and Puzzle SATURDAY OCTER 1 SPECIAL---SUNDAY, OCTOBER in "Wolf Bay" BRILLING WESTERN FEATURE IN 5 P Of Rapid Action From Start To Fin y and Romance — A Sure Enough Also A TWO PART CENTURY COMED And "MUTT & JEFF" S., OCT. 6 Marty and SUNDAY, Oct WRITER final Photo-Play Featu IAL—— SATURDAY, Keefe and n Kerry "Prox angles of a man and woman with Cro straight. rill-Romance That Snaps like the Mystery and Puzzles To Last Sizzli Full Of Rapid Action From Start To Finish. Comedy and Romance - A Sure Enough Fight also A TWO PART CENTURY COMEDY memories. But, as in every American family, the young remember the old nest and return to it. On Tuesday, the show will be continuous from 3 to 11 p.m. Mother love, father love, the love of fair play, the love of money, the love of position—all these phases of the grand passion enter into William B. Hart's newest Paramount picture, "The Whistle" which will be the feature on Week, and Thursday. It is a young story one dealing with human souls and the hearts of men and women making and breaking. On Friday, "The Woman God Changed." will be the feature. han Flction" west and Thrilliest Picture Barkles) Barry, Better Known "Go And Get It." ACTIVES! POLICE! Million In The Case DAY OCTOBER 8 NIVAL R TH "The Tiger DAY, OCTOBER 2 Golf Bayne" FEATURE IN 5 PARTS From Start To Finish. A Sure Enough Fight CENTURY COMEDY T & JEFF" Martyrs DAY, Oct. 8-9-- ERIO Play Features E ATURDAY, OCT. 1 Proxies" woman with Crook Records, Snaps like the Crack of a es To Last Sizzling Reel. ture at the Star Theatre this Saturday. It tolls a vivid interesting story of a young Mexican girl who assumes the identity of her deceased friend, a pure-blooded white girl. How she goes to the States and makes her home with the lifelong friend of the girl's father, how he falls desperately in love with her but recognizes her when he learns that she has deceived him and why, and how they are ultimately brought together again, forms one of the most highly entertaining screen stories of the day. Jack Hoxie and Louise Lorely will be featured in "Wolf Prayer" at the Star Sunday. It is a 'thrilling Western picture.' She uncle the very last will you be able to tell just what the end will be. From start to finish THEATRE--21st and Market St. OPEN 10 a.m. To 11 p.m. OUR MUSIC, Under the Leadership of MRS. MARIE HARRIS BRADSHAW Is The Best On Market Street. We Can Assure You Of A WORTHY PROGRAM OF PHOTOPLAYS and a Quietly Spent Evening of Amusement DAILY Because We Maintain the QUIETEST AND MOST ORDERLY PLACE ON MARKET STREET: A Sensational Realization That The Easy Road led to Despair! But Too Late! The Journey that starts On the Path of Pleasure and ends in A Great Awakening. ALSO—2 Reel WESTERN and a 2 Reel COMEDY In Six Reels A Great Western Drama In which a Haunted Man Became a Man Hunter. THE COOK also CLYDE COOK in "His Newest Comedy "THE GUIDE" MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 "THE PRIMAL LAW" EATI er's Coat" MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 Mary Miles Minter in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" The story of a girl from the Ranch who went to Washington and became engaged to three min at the same time. Then her old ranch bean came after her. ALSO 10th Episode of "THE TERROR TRAIL" Comedy And Others of the Alamo "The Old Nest" IN THE every Day EXTRAORDINARY ENT Thomas "T" Meighan in "THE SPARKLE OF LIFE! A Sensational Realization The Journey that starts Or ing. and comedy. Hoxie, strong and virtile and Miss Lovely, beautifully whimsical and appealing, coke a wonderful comedie them. "Masters of the Alamo" will be feature next Thursday. This picture was inspired by the thrilling struggle of Texas for independence from the Mexican yoke of the disaster Santa Anna. Historically courage is the story told by the pictures as skillfully manipulated by Griffith. The events leading up to the massacre that inspired the slogan, "Remember the Alamo," and the quick revenge taken by the Texans under Santa Houston are portrayed with real fidelity. Houston, David Crawford, Silene Smith, James Bowie and other heroes of 1850 are 14-16 S. Jefferson MYRTLE STEDMAN, LAWSO In a fascinating love story—the love little Mexican girl who had the am nset him on his own social footing. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Bessie Barriscale in "The Breaking Point" A strong and appealing story o the love of a young mother for her baby daughter, tinged with romance and gripping drama. A Hasty Marriage — Separation— Misery — Trickery — Death And Then Happiness OPEN 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. N. LAWSON BUTT and TINA MODOTTI —the love of a big, strong-willed man for an exotic had the ambition and talent which enabled her to tal footing. MYRTLE STEDMAN, LAWSON BUTT and TINA MODOTTI In a fascinating love story—the love of a big, strong-willed man for an exotic little Mexican girl who had the ambition and talent which enabled her to nset hint on his own social footing. "Her Unwilling Husband" Western Comedy "SUDDEN JIM" AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY DRAMA OF ALAMO DAYS IN TEXAS EDDOM—Among the characters are General Sam Crocket, brave James Bowle, Silent Smith and Mexican dictator. DOON--- Rip-Roaring Wild West ART ACORD in "WINN 2644-46 FRAN St. Louis' Leading Pho Music BEST IN THE CITY, UNTIL Mrs. Viola Brown James Campbell SUNDAY, OCT. 2 Easy Road" THE TOP AND THE BOTTOM! And led to Despair! But Too Late! Tensure and ends in A Great Awaken- WESTERN and a 2 Reel COMEDY Also A Two Part Western And A Two Part Comedy A HISTORICAL DRAMA O 'A FIGHT FOR·FREEDOM—A Houston, intrepid Daryl Crocket, h A HISTORICAL DRAMA OF ALAMO DAYS IN TEXAS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 DOUBLE PROGRAM Blanche Sweet in A Port and Naughty Comedy of a Fascinating Maid and two men, one willing and the other unwilling. also CHARLES RAY in has befriended the Indian owner finally comes into possession of the qil land, and the "tenderfoot" wins a prize of $5000, makes an absorbing and exciting tale. Geo. Fitzmaurice's Paramount production, "Experience" will be the big Comet feature next Thursday. The story is allographed and deals with the adventures of a youth who goes to the city to make his fortune and meets with temptation, ignores opportunity and giving way to pleasure, fails miserably. But love who has followed him beckons him home again where he finds happiness and the love he had ingrusted. The picture concludes a veritable fashion show and the movie inventory is of the richest description. A Wm. Fox Production also "The Yellow Arm" AND COMEDIES "A GIANT OF HIS RACE" A GREAT ALL NEGRO CAST PHOTOPLAY IN 7 PARTS MUSIC, under direction of MISS BIRDIE E. DOUDY The Organist Also EDDIE POLO in "DO OR DIE" COMEDY and SCENIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 Leonce Perret presents "The Empire of Diamonds" A Tarring Drama of Diamond Rogues; a Romance of Two Conti- bents. ENATIONAL — SPECTACULAR Also TEXAS ED in A TWO PART WESTERN And a Comedy Also The Super Animal Serial "Miracles Of The Jungle" WEEKLY and COMEDY" Serial With WERS OF THE WEST" KLIN AVE. [OLYMPIA vere. CueNBAY OCTOBER 2 i eee ne HOR POS sean or “6 : _ A Story OFA Mother - SATURDAY, OCTOBER | Gg ee ae gs et Hughes The Old “22. ao oes : : : 2 jitter And Sw "| Ceci B, Delile’ F orbidden F: ruit STORY OF Hoke Nest” ws Sed and Ga co| BERR ERONUCHION eX Store wt Mieteh Miri that_wus Teint Bethe Phi. ot sage ce A a GO ANALESTAR CAST —-{USPaattiet gt'taacatea ‘Sunday, Oct. 9——Franklin Farnum in “The Raiders” REREAD aa: NM ROTIEM tac tiniinn (J. P.McGowania “Gold Steel” “wencra skies ‘SUNDAY L © WILKIAM RUSSELL in. Tale of « Man Who Wor--|, ° «STARTING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 t z paeaauer coi * SS gat * : én Lost—An roug! “ —— H0CE 2. 1 ... “Singing River” a ser se Starring Carmel Myets and Wallace MacDonald in - Sunday, Oct. 9——-———_Buck Jones in “To A Finish” “Breaking Through” Pexioth Auyebrous < LINCOLN 2 Ge us notin ae Lo “w= ocean TEN ONT, “Blue Blood and Red” “Shiite Se ee ee yey ea: PE er. Sern phemncoe me = : SUNDAY } Sesue; .. “‘The First Born” reteset STARTING THURSDAY OCF.2 |” akawa im yg tear aid head mnerontas: "Miracles aa Ra nei cn? Gre 2 Seer wee See ee oe ae The Jungles” “BREAKING THROUGH” - Gunday, October 9————-__—_ Pola Negri in “Gypsey Blood” . AND ACOMEDY | and Wallace MacDonald a er a -CT-A-ME JE THEATRE _ finney.iwniter See MN UBL 8 PRIVEE VE see cece racaiornr ne coum pam “ime lawn iataeees Phe. ekitel: th enti edness ne ony aiaete Che elena by thie mont thellling.char see ee sas : ken pelos a bu mee Tonner. peuon” tO. put u-frandulent ntock deat acrors, anid how be. wing’ Ont tn Aig: atrogyle to. live straight, spakey: thin. pictire. not: only entertatsing, bnt morally. uplifting. and ne. aay Road will be: the Crite othe will I rion” feature “on” AMiAMAY.? Me: atory deale witha utes, wa ‘wakes wealthy marriage and, Mnding hi wit on. Rasy Streets his ambition wanes and he eyelops into’ drone: His; wite quite him.and-be aluks into the: depthy dnt f4 ‘Hrullly “regenerated after m sorien of interesting events, Ethel Clayton tn “Shani will be the Criterion: fenture next: Thursday. - ‘The sory deals velth the trials of a. “gentle wratier™ in society, It.bis great ap peal und there are many dramatié mo- retite in the action. It wilt be show ‘here ‘eon. Sater taiee *Worbhiden, Frat” and "The Old Nest” <= (AG: Olympla: bs “Forbidden Fruit” will be presented at the ‘Olyuple re Saturday. 2 tits nee De “Allie, proguctin the rare ‘conibination. of imaginative artist and realist ‘has given the screen another masterplere, Agies Ayers bax the role of a dixilinsioned young wite _who is forced by the revelation: of the Teal character of her rascatly-husdantt to. seek asylums In the home of a-wedl- thy ‘Society matron. There aie mevts the: man ‘who brings, fore and happl- ness to’ her, a On. Sunday, “The Old Neat” will be ‘the feature. Jt is a series of dramatic ‘eplaodes that revert the life: of an American family, The'theme ix moth- er love ahd -ihe: andience i: privileged to look into the “home® aad into the hearts of a typical family. All the . littte joys and sorrows that every ong of-us-remembers are flashed on the screen aud bring tears and laughter Ist quick succession, © % In the story, the motlier ives to sce het family. of sx children. gradually drift, sway- from the old houie. But in- the en, they remember the old neat and come home to roost. ‘There is no plot, any more than there is a plot in life itself. Things bappen, uo -one kndwa why aud: no one questions. ‘Wiver™ and “Breaking eee tae Witiam . Rnssell's. ae picture, “singing “iver” will be feunsred a the Casino Theatre Runday.” It is said to be a story that fits the William Fox ‘Star fo perfection, as It is a, livelp tale of the’ old days It the S¥est "whe crooks played havoc. with those men who were trying t0 take good honest: cig... Te required bravesmen to cleaniy tis gang. chough it took a long tinie ‘Russell’ meets a gang of these laud mpd, cattle crooks, and be erases a Ierxe: bot from “ine Jendacape tnd wins the girl who ia the herdine of the MOE Gers cos L ‘Phe new setlal, “Areal soph featurisg Carmel ‘Myerp. and) Wallace MacDonhid will start ot the Canin ‘Duesday.- -IU is a. atlzring ontdoor fletira ‘The plot.” centers about a stroaicle to Quilt a” railroad” which Krill’ secarethe heroine's ‘title? to a “nile: = Almost ~ tnsuperable ™ obstacies have tebe overcoiie ond fearful dart- een wUEMOONTed before the: gual Is reached: bt Mcgee | “The: First: Born” and- “Breaking Through” At Lincoln. In| “The First Born” ‘the Robert: son-Cole suipersperiat whieh will © be uown at. the Lincoln Theyure Sunday Sesatie’ Hayakawa, one of Cie, greatest dramatic actors of the screen today, ka splendttrexampie ofthe grea or a Chitiene futher déars for bly child, PAPER FY hi “rsp.” His one thoughj-th lite is to: propet- ay provide son add’ have: Iiin ‘row up eaplendid- manhood; a_ ered: 149 ‘bis “howotable. ancestors. “When Treruetmanderer-sonifenout ihe Ife he loved wo:well, his grief i pathetic. it We Mr. Hayakawn's Dest effort: Chinatown which wavs ink into ob -tivion undis-the gray ashes of the San Franciico disaster, Js reproduced’ with ‘an ,acciiracy seldom’ equalled in the history Gf motion pictures It Isa background, ie the untold’ of, ove ote Beg utittit-stortes of! love and ever wolifon: around’ “Ee lite of The Chines, ee : first’ eplande of ‘Phe Railroad veal “BerwaRlag onriughe ei he jowrn ‘at the Lincoln “om Phuredas, SO ee OE oie Sas tee * Mareball- Nellan'’s most. * pretentious picture: “Bob” Hauiptoa of “Placer.” Xeill IM thie- feature at the. Poodteti ‘Phapere Sunday and Monday. Ite vat scshes o€ frodtier Life are vividly elf ear" Ti Casters Last, stand,-" In making. the plotura the producer “sed 7500. men am horses of the Tenth Csiy airy. station af Fork usec, Ae waar Taller efferts: a caiire Fer weax trea rer to: Mr. N Om Tuesday and Wodeeeday, this ‘heatre will preseat” Lionel ‘Barry- mort. tn the world’s Tumons melo-dra- up.“ dit. the: . 5 ‘Constance. In! “Wedding ae ings a exee the” cole of “ponte Warne, abo, jucape Sie, ato witout thioking. Teibe ers viousness. Ag a rest of -interestitig- Jy, haimprous- situations. Hie marriage alee, eat toe ee aati 20: a ao, Haale et e ‘catch com of wade fiers e AWARIG MEDAL _ n " ee x 4 ACO CED WOMAI ‘The Awociated Negeg Prose ee. Sana a neem ea eee ‘vices in Wrench iallitaty Db i ae Sao Fire cook a Waste Be os eae Be ee ee ee EXTRA SPECIAL—SUNDAY, MONDAY, OCT. 2, 3. = |< Marshall Nelan presents Randall Parrish’s _- “Bob Hampton of Placer” . ‘Thrillibg’ Froutiery Deys Brought: Buck! Unpamiled Scenic Splendor! “amet ge ama ttn Sr tion Tr ‘Algo Comedy—Fox News—and Other Subjects ‘mm Oe oe PE MM OTHE ATRE : Sas Ree FR E Ti N A and AIRDOME TinteuNG HOMANGRS on Open 10... to 11pm. 20th.and Market _|__A ial TREAT FOR OU a i one ’ : HEA TRE ee src SUNDAY, MOVIE eae “The Last of the '-9351 Market St © Near Jefferson | . 4 rest Histor indian “OCTOBER. 910-11, THE GIANT OF HIS RACE” ~-With-All- Colored Cast _ ficent French spirit ot awarding all fo merit aignes : ie a JACKSON DECIDES NOT TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT AeA dt Sted Se Foe meas jreatetat oer ee cusig ne “after pomition and rain ee oe nine pee the mill, Som mare ated nt tant sch Cowra Save Beet yintine of the las: web, THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, PRIDAY, SEPT. ‘30,1921 te te Dee: 6 ROYAL ROOSTERS -WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, OCT. 5-6, - . FRIDAY, OCT.7_ IT ” $200.00 CASH PRIZES wy en reer IL: 92|66 a... 747k 95]f — Aetens te M _W.S.Hart in “The Whistle” “The Woman God Changed” | 53° cr... =< “he Tale of @-Big Man's Fight For-Justice, A COssIOFOLITAN ftoDricTION = {Oe eae sky | "A Play. That Gives HART the Hole OF His Life. | eee ite cana Pee manes yt os "TUESDAY, OCT. 4 || AlSO THURSDAY ------.-“THE YELLOW ARH” -/ALSO—A TWO PART COMEDY, And NEWS Veiled Prophet Ball ‘nrLEeTO WY 4264 Finney Avenue - Open. 2:30: Daily j ; ‘ "ALWAYS THE LATEST IN MOTION PICTURES GOOD MUSIC f by .LaiadingThouspaen lenders to, ré- Be aL meee where nin yore badly nested by. Mayor ‘Thoraprost White Man Under Bond . For Attacking Girl eo ie eset nara nee Soy al coe rie eears a Pee ee eS wrest pasmeuses sae tse ote Minapt wag. commit aca seen ease ie it gnome te the. sca ee ‘SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 5. MIONEL BARRYMORE, America's Greatest Actor in .. “Jim. The Penman” A bat’ of international crooks whose wildcattig set the financial world Co ee eee re BRITAIN MUCH 1 ‘Axadeiated Nexto Ly BOMBAY. Sept 28> ‘ ie ia toacisseh Nope vresehe st British authorities ha India, have ob: tained « document Yaltifg om all Mu Salany ts Indie to _prociaii inde- pendesce from Grent Britain and ty tet yp a tepnblte in the eront-thoat the British take actlon agiinse the Angora eee ot Ee ALL Drpther, che Ieiding: Banitay,/ Todt winledtr. ne. beng: r government in. combyetion, “wit OL esctutjons Hhted “a ost al aos ot tr erat oy = secret Sateen’. i pip kes, actloas: amet < cheek - ©, FRIDAY, OCT.7— «6 WW... (ITT 9 The Woman God Changed” A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION — + The End Of Her: Primrose Path. A Romance Of Broadway's Reckless Love, And Then——— . ALSO—A TWO PART COMEDY, And NEWS : SPECIAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 oT f AN be 8d The Last. of the Mohigans A Great eeciees yal Indian Drama in 7 Parts Get pa'Ta wil fe t@ Se eons crea eagnk, wan inde ua A estate APS et |r an arineg | hhar, ei a plete, freedom and & repablican forin of Teged then drew -« knife amd stabbed. gotermment.” > | Long. Fighting’ cominues in the’ Moplah district. = fa te eas ST fe t ; Associated Negro Press. _ TODEATIVOAN MARYLAND | “S003 2.0" oxo ee cy LS ee ae sora Sab Bro |e ts Nhat eth tame, tea Peer a peri | wanted Nim, waw tently oud ove Seca nears kee eres oe Soneer eine oat techn tes all Tene as 13rors: votce tara’ made Ge-smank. - | Mex ison rahe iat oe aceon + THURSDAY and FRIDAY—OCT,, 6, 7. ce CONSTANCE TAIMADGE in “Wedding Bells” e Ing CLIS:: rir OTHER, DINOREE. eaNDAt—seuie poi boki su aoe THIS SATURDAY; OCT. 1 - oh. a 9? Appearances ‘An datlaaie- Story Wf a ging Sar Fate Sa of Ermey. ro “Wiiracles of the Jungle” | And Comedy .; greet ¢ i weapons, was made. Woeu Long’ dented that he wak pally Dt such avcharge Pilchard, It Is. al- ‘eged then drew -a inife amd stabbed ‘Tong. on, PENA ASNAH Ga. Beit 29.—tiontee SSAVANNAH, Ga, ‘Burke, wealthy farmer of Jenkifia County, who a' few day agp’ volun- seaed ut the ities eset a wae pene salons ae aInige | pellet ee Mon Ae ast «Foo pe, Bo ee toe case ones Sieg, Maier Siete Sit ob Seema ests ts eabaaieer Arviinas een PAGE FIVR Popular Club: Contest At Jazzland 2216 Market St EVERY TUESDAY: NITE. FUTURE DATES: = Oct, LI—FLEUR De LIS = Oct. 18—EL MACCO BOYS Oct. 25—GRAND LEADER GIRLS Nev. 1—UTILITY BOYS Nov: SC PARANOUNT Rows ~ ‘Nov. 155-ROSE LEAF BOYS |“ ~ Nov. 22—EaTOSCA GIRLS: bee: ECROVAL ROOSTERS ~ $200.00 CASH PRIZES ‘Altconees ‘On thes Nights FIRST PRIZE 100,00 SECOND. PRIZE to 00 5 FOURTH PRIZE $15.00 “TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Veiled Prophet Ball - MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 Douglass Fairbanks f oe ee : ‘Mile a Minute Deane <—-r THE NOT” in 7 pas ast pig, spe wits forced -to remain -on the Barks fara. -" ; = HJ male thar when te weil Set See ee ihe reideat af the Vated Selon cen — ANT Al Asc R ~< TOQ LATE TO-CLASsi paneer eae ae Koad location. 421 $3 es OB yan ge ego i . Che St. Louis Argus | Se | > PUBLISHED WEEKLY - ie BY. THE 3 ; ST. Lous ARGUS'PUBLISHING co. 1. WARKET ST. . ST. LOUIS, MO, se JM, MITOBELL 3.0. 0..seceeecenseeeetederteebers MANAGING! EDITOR HERBERT T, MEADOWS ..........-.40++4- OITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. poscciatarsdeslpemoenss hashoaspancanausnaenetseee seach seca eat SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wea es Ome Mer secces cesses eeeeee seeees vraned beens. apnea. kot ss ae Bis MMteatbe Sess sec sa ceed aN Matavn oleree aegtionn ney aes aE Tree MODths vc. vec. cece eens cocee acces eres sees taen seen sete, RinaIDOlUe cco cago estsceun Heearsa er nise ep eseaeaae eer e ew cat ice mayrtialia: ates Romney: O8 Mamet. o8 spate at penad ase cies Api 6, JE a he Hon nt Salo Lona, Waa, we = EMBER 5 S MIS#OUJKI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS > NATIONAL NEGRO PREBS_ANBOCLATION “= Foreign Advertising Representatives” . W. B. Ziff Co,, 608 South. Dearborn St., Chicago, “IIL _' On Tuesday of this week, we saw a group of colored men Uniformed as police officers of this city. This is_a condition that has been talked of for the past twenty five years, .but, like the fleeing shadow, it has kept just out ‘of our reach. a There -is a reason for this denial of the Colored. citizens this right during all these years.in the fourth. largest city in the United States. A careful study of the situation will no -doubt show that the principal fault lay in our own leadership, In''the past, these who have had a voice, ‘in. polties. have ‘used that voice for themselves and -the'fellow in whom they were ‘interested. ‘They were--what-miiy~ be-ealled—-blindleaders—-who could see guly their bread and butter,,while the Race as a whole would suffer. Bit thank God, that afew leadership has come on the scene, A leadership that’ places the, advancement. of the Race aboye self, and that is the reason why «you see the Negro in uniform, us law enforcement officers. in this city to- day. e It will be remembered that it was the Citizens Liberty League that first made the move'to get the Negroes out cf the “same old rut,” by declaring among other things for uniform police. This was followed by a similar declaration -by the Missoari Negro Republican League Club and was supported by the new leadership in that organization. Thus we have an: dbject les, som, before us. av The object lesson in this case is, though the members of the. Citizens Liberty League and those of the Republican League Club differed in their support of certain, captlidates for offite, the spirit of the new leadership has enablyd us to work together for some of the big things for the yenéral welfare of the Race. “= Ibis quite encouraging to tis to see this new spirit taking hold on these men who are. fast assuming’ the leadership among our people. As the intelligent and: the thoughtful take the lead there will be less jealousies ang/ less bickering among’ us. ‘The only regret is that There: ate still a few among us who find-it convenient to hold a jobby bowing-and scraping with hat in hand. “They still think“that’ “yes sir me-to-boss,” is the only way to get along in thig large world. The object lesson ag just pictured, is only a Small begin- ning of what our eyed shail’ behold in this city and state, if we As we listened to the logic and’ eloquence of Hon. Luke Hart a few”nights agé as he denounced the Ku-Klux-Klan ‘as traitors, to the flag, we thought of his position as a law-maker of thya ity. We were wondering if-hggwas sincere in his de- punefation of the Klan,-and if so, woul’Mr. Hart have the cour- ‘age to-introduce a resolution in the Board of Aldermen, con- demning the Ku-Klux-Klan. ‘The assembling of the Ku-Klux-Klan in other cities has been declared an unlawful. assemblage. Why. can't Mr. Hart with his ability, power and’ intluence do as much in St. Louis? The President: of the Board of Aldermen is a Jey. The mayor-is opposed to the existence of the Klan‘in' the City, (so he says(?) and -most every, nationality on the Board, except the Negro, so everything is in your favor. Mr. Hart, will you act? To be classed as loyal to one’s government is a thing to be desired by alfight thinking people. But somehow, we can’t but feel thaj<ome of our “good friends” of the white race who address. gatherings —-work~our, oyalty"~ over-time.. These speaket© usually refer-te the “black mammy,” and-the-“faith- ful-slaves.""—We-have-heard-so: much"ofthat kind” of talk until we are beginning ‘to think its propaganda to instill in us the spirit of our forefathers, wha were slaves. : ‘Strange as ‘it may appear, we can truthfully state; that we have never heard one of these “friends” speak praiseworthy of any movement among: the Negroes, which has for its: object the emancipation of the Race politically. They: usually tell us we «are entitled to those things, hut they. always get in our way that we might not get them. ¢ . A chance to participate in the government of state and nation will result in more real good than telling us about our ‘loyalty. G es gi z - True, we have been loyal to every trust; but what reward have.we? : 4 : i 3 — * 4yvoU GANNOT- SERVE TWO MASTERS” The above statement is one which Victor J. Miller, President Board of Police Commissioners of ‘this city’ frequently uses, when- seaking about keeping the Police Department out ~ of politics. . : =e ea ¥ Politics is the ‘science of-goveriment. . The exercise of po- litieal- authority may be good, batt ‘or: indifferent. But what. about the. Ku-Klux-Klan? ‘There can: be no mstake about their’ desire to” control. the Police Department of St. Louis. ‘They’ want these officers as members of the klan as-a-matier-of-pro- tection, when the “Ku’'s begin Klucking” with: their terrorism, . race riots and tar and..feather parties. It is said, that about half of the members’ of the Potice Department belong to the. _- Don't be fooled, Mr, Miller, for if they belong to the Kian, ‘they do not helong to orderly government which@you have #0: earnestly. worked td maintaain ‘in St. Louis, Sage , We assume that President’ Miller does ‘not know just: how’ mahy of his men really belong to tha “invisible empire.” We are quite sure that the public is interested: to’ know what pro- portion of the Police Department is, affiliated with the Klan... <. Mt. Miller, you. owe.it to the public to. investigate the maiter, and “fire” all those ‘who owe double allegiance. x : Our. Police Department canfot serve iwo masters... They: st be for law and. onder and in. the. meantime associated wit the Ku-Klux-Klan. = % . gs re cg i . If Mayor Kiel is sincere in. his ‘statement that he is “utter- ly opposed.to the Ku-Klux-Klan,” we should like to have him. ‘show it by nospareting sith the best citizens of ne ey in suppressing their activities, ‘As chief "the tity he has ee it. the unlawful nd say group,/At ime or plice in ee Ye ‘when he. sii¢h intention. He aa strong. law, department -of Uhe city, to back hinr up: But has he the’ courage dnd backbone to aet? Let us hope so... anes po tie ae sr eB ee Phere ina vad dinerenae tween entitled to. thing, and being able A i aaa PAGE 3Ix AN ORIECT LESSON LUKE HART AND THE K, K. K. ‘tened to the logic and’ eloquence ights ago as he denounced the Ku- : flag, we thought of his position a We were wondering ter gees sin the Klan,-and if so, woul’ Mr. Hart ace a resolution in the Board of 4 Ku-Klux-Klan, nbling of the Ku-Klux-Klan in ot! an unlawful assemblage. Why: ¢ y, power and’ influence do as much dent: of the Board of Aldermen is ged to the existence of the Klan ‘in id -most_ every, nationality on the everything is in your favor, Mr. Se ‘THE NEGROES LOYALTY ssed_as loyal to one’s government siticht thinking people. But som ome of our “good friends” of the ¥ ratherings -work~our, loyalty” ovel lly refer-te the “black mammy,” a Ve-have-heardso, much"ofethat_ kin ing to think its propaganda to in: forefathers, who were slaves. ai SEE hen nien canines aang Be ND ‘There-is a solution to every problem, but requires thought. and brain to find it." Spe : “jis said that opportunity Imocks once at every man’s door, Some of us sleep so stund tae itvwill have to knock ‘several times to. awaken us, roe a Not what am I getting, but what am I giving. . That's oy point: 4 CAMPAIGN TO RAISE. Thine eepee ah atsue esos cack Year, 2anging in numbers from fifty $20,000 FOR PEOPLE'S: |i*Stst etn "acy un ome jo en tht mt few opening “HOSPITAL STARTS SOON) sre tor tues 1 tne commercial wort - S Roe ee _flscnaraeing Pear ari'Ot A 313000 Mortage Most Be sctvot mad wih an excelent ede Oelaber Ie ie Anniver = | (ted Jt oe ee aceuben closed te t sary Day. wou..Now."iie. Tellowman. these con Ata wate of the Board of Di- rectors of the Feople’s Hospital Mon- day, September. 26, called for thé purpoxe’ of discussing Ways” and means’ of raising funds to Mquidate the Indébtedness of our hospital, the following reyolution was passed. ‘That we put_on a drive to raise $20,000.00. Now friends, we wish to dnypress upon you the nécessily. of giving this serious thought. *— ‘The Institution is now carrying a mortgage of $15,000.00 on its prop- erty located at 3447-3449 Pine St. A birt of this mortgage fall due Jan- ary 2.1922 "and the balance July 1922, "The revenue from — patients uningthe- hospital. isnot. will not, and never will be sufficient to rediice this mortgage to: any creat degree, therefore we are , appealing to_all good citizens to help us in. this wn: dertaknig. ‘The Negro: population ot St. LoulsJs approximately 70,006. If every Negro man, woman, aut child Will contribute to this fund, we will have enough monef, ‘to cancel the mortgage and inatall the necessary équipment which would make “our hospital one of the finest Negro tn- stitutions! in the country. —~ ‘Tha Auembers’ of the Board of DI- reclpfs are giving thelr Ume, energy sod money toward the upbuliding of AWfis Institution without one cent of compensation. We have divided te city Into eight districts ‘and intend making « house to house canvass s0- citing funds for tity worthy cause, Friends, when our solicitor approuch- es you, do not turn a deaf ear to his or her appeal, but dig deep into your packets far-sivéet_charity, ‘Sunday October 16 will be Auni- versary Day of the hospital, You are cordially invited to come and, tn- spect your building. See what .we are doing. See what has been done, then yoy too will have that spirit of working for a bigger and better hos- pital Due notice will be given as to dale of campaign. \ Jolin H. Cochran and Jas, C. Bus: sel, Publicity committee. ARGUS IS PUTTING NEW PRIDE IN THE PEOPLE MOUNDS, TLL. Mra, -McColr House, returned from St. Louis, Mo. where whe dias under: gone an operation. she. Is. recovering teers: *Sfrm Marae Clari'made 8 Ning trip to Sikeston, Mo.. last Sat, Mrs. Roberts has. returned, from <a stiminer outing. looking fine. * ‘The Churches of Mounds conducted suc cessful services ax unnal last Smnday. The North: Mounds Church conducted Ux morning and evening services. with splendid congregations. * ‘The, public schools in Monnds are starting with Increased, number of pupils. sind the Teachers ine doing good work so tui. # It, seems to be a_settledl fact that The St. Louis Argus 18 putting wew race prile spirit In our. people of the Mounds, It is. true -that any yople that has a newsnapyy mediom, thru which toexpress the race Interest, :m0- rakarddpiritunt tix w-mccesstty tht cay nat -be overlooked, but, should be fasteront by the whole race. We would Rapport The Agus, beeatise Te editor Aisrnwees racy Interest against The prag Hoe of the race enemies, by fairly and siuuply..in a manly way. exposing the euomien Wealtess in-ite igearance aud” therefore the intelligent white D.ople at. duce set-ont to designate thiemsdlves on the: side of intelligence aud Lam therefore « hearty suppor: ter of ‘The Argus because’ it ix doing a long ag nested service for our race iu America anu T-hope the time isnot far, of whet the ‘Negeo Minixiers of the’ Gospel apd sehoel teachers, doe: tore and tnwsers Will reid and emnttl bute amoney and thought to ‘The Argus connecting it” as one af the Indisperm sable news: methim’s ‘of the race by aM, theaighsehicis wo. nai Hoh ie pubic kiiow the facts reatlve to ang erlticism favorable or unfavorable {rom a ve tahutooint 1 am foal hs Hire writeup with the understand that 1 amy first and last’ & supporter of the St. Léais Arent and’ une mp people in rally oct RIDOORT” Fe dn Monday evening. Sept, 20. » num: her of Inwinest wien met at te reel dence of Mr: LR. Spetaer, 2 West Malte gd crac the, Waal Kad Burt nest Men's Aisoelaiton with She ft lowing offers. Mr, 3. W, Hayes. of the Prof Sharing Grocery, Co, pres: dient, Mr? Allie Jones of thee Pendleton Jor Croat Parlor. sccretary: | Mr. 8. Chambord of the Liberty ‘allortug Ca. treamnrer ‘The object of tle “above-named: or: gantention Is to-avnken » spirit o€-e Sorration among the busines men of St. Lonis, devise ways and. means of ucerenfully” conducting bisiness,” and for arouse” among oti people that splr it of lovalty that exists among other races. There. 18 a great work 10. be Alive by. an organization of this kind Su Race man in-bosineds in. the elty of st, Towle Te kere Ue” percentage of patronage from Dit people thet, should. ‘There isa reason Dow't: yom think We set we ean do. greater things? meng ux win hae-not zan profit by the sxperlencen oP others ‘There are but fw saloday wv are accompliah great things stone ‘Organizations are ruling the. wor Fence toried tm partite f baat Kids ee from: bastneis eutoetele * 2 aR ST LOUIS ARBOUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 with Ite ‘advantages for education. ‘Think of your graduating classes. each Year, nanging in numbers from fifty to seventy *yotng - men and women. ‘Then’ think of what few openings, there are for them in the éimmerctal world. Why? n't i, discouraging to thts that-after twelve or fourtedn years 14 school and. with, an excellent. educa: tion you go ont into the world and find all commercial avenoes closed to you, Now, Mr. fellowman, these con: ditions cin be remedied. How? By kiving every. legitimate Race enter Prise one-hundred percent’ support. Th next mevting of the West End Business Men's.” Association: willbe ‘Monday ct 8:80 p.m. nt 4250 West Fin: ney. aventie.. Wateh the nssocldtion grows is wd. W. Hayes, President, | TAlle Tones, Secretary. Charles U, Beeker, Secretary of State; has, just Issued a statement explaining how to select Delegates at-iawfe tothe New. Constitutional Convention In secordance with the ruling of the Attorney, General. Fit- teen delegutes-at-large are (0 be elected. No party Tinea wit be drawn on the fifteen delegates to be elected ul large, . “+ Any number can be candidates but only-the fifteen receiving (he high- est numberof votes shall be elected. Women as well as “men may” be candidates to the Constitutions! Con- vention, elther as. delegate-at-large or district. dlegates. Each political party shall’ nomi- nate one candidate in each Senator: Jal District, either by convengion oF priwary as authorized by the Sena- torial Committee. Petitions nominating delegutes-at- Jargeto. this Convention--muxt~ be fled In the office. of Secretary of State not later than. thirty days” be- fore the day set for the election of delegates, However, petitions may be presented to the. Secretary of State betore the Governor fixes the date 6f. the election. in which event tiie date of the elecijon will have. t he left bank, language used inthe petition to\ indicate that the elec- Mon contemplated is the election of delegiest te the. Conalisitiona Convention authorised by the vote of the people on August 2, 1921. ‘The petition of each delegate-at- large must contain least five per: centum of the entire vote cast. for Goernor at' the last general election in the Senatorial district in which such candidate resides. 5 Signets of petitions shall be “‘elec- tors of the state”, which includes persons of foreign’ birth. who. have declared thelr intention to become citizens not less than one year nor more than five years before offering 10-¥ot@ 8 E ‘Signers of petitions need not nec- Stgnets of petitions need ngt nec- essarily be residents of the same Senatorial district in which the can: didate resides, but the pettiion of eaeh delexate. must contain the equal of five poreentum of the voto ast for Governor in the district tn hich the candidate resides, Assoclated Negra. Pest CINCINNATI Oho.,” Sept, 24— Investigation into political cordtittons In:Qhio by. The Assoviated Negra, Press. Miscloses the startling information that there in x well defined element of An- dependence, brought on by dbappoint- ‘ment in. the Harding Aduinistration, and the blind,” uncompromising us- tom of certain groups of Negro politi cal underlings following white .watd asses sslio merely use them a8! tooke ind. fail to treat them, with polittea! fatrivess ‘Those who ate - opposing this method of polities, Claim: that the few poliienl favorites arb not for the people, but are selfish, and. welfare of the people may go -“hang™> accord: Ing to those whd are fusiositig with the independents, In this city there has -beéh an en- tipe-new fusion. Heket gut Into _the ai, fom the ate tees a ee Negroes ax candidates for couacit in chicky. fettled Colored“ surds. Phe ‘afew are John Fielding, 10th, ward, ‘ind’ Burns Spencer, 18th ward. = Bott ‘nen are well-known. 20. YR. WALKER MAKES STATEMENT Sdoe Ok bickcoo sien Hapriok “Chene vasior of Metropolitan Baptist Chureb Finchunatl. “0. Pataident of the Ohio Baptist State Convention «and. vlee ‘resident of the Nationgl Baptist. Con: ention, in an exclustve statewent for ‘The Ansoclated Negro. Brees. hh the following 16. say about: emdltions In Olen the heme tate at President Bardings “The people of Ohi are awake and prannet (othe eaportance oF poten ipedom. We nre wal "ateat treat the palit eae tone aa i maine oun a ofthe. country. snartlenlarty th ‘Ken: ‘ack. Virginia, Mabviand, Nowe Jersey sad. Tadiann, "Win the ingle 6x “ention of Virginia these are remmon- eae In which ie ears vle Is ler. nad. cannot be as Virginia a reat. Gebel Heng’ winde by stalwart Americana. and. in. we learn “anvtning from. peesoat condi thone, ttn the fact, ae met forth Uy the ‘pret. of the country, ea in-matiors ‘BT poitien!, xo far aa we ade, toncern- fi, there (2 neither Bast or’ Went” "We alone An. th Some oF a i ( PHhere int there is stroxd ‘celine rthime, the. manne Ing mere politiont kite talle ‘The: io fe na domading fender tbat wi veto for inn hte eaters {at wll wand a foe the, Hace Beat Inet Ieadternbte that —w b then are 4 & far afiee, urge the-support-of -the-other-aMin,-to ae ee eee and advancement. We hare formied a fusion ticket In Cincinnatl with two Colored: men. as candidates for-counclimen. ‘hiese men are ,good citizens ‘and’ ought ‘to be elected. We are golng’ to uae every honorable means to get the. vote of the people for them. _ On the subject of the “Lilywhite ‘tendency of the Republican party, there cah be no comprontes. ‘The Ropoblican: party i tHe’ party. of hn- man rights with equal dnd exoct jus- tice for all; when it recedes from this lofty position, Teen have favor with neither God nor man. : ‘The Colored people of Obio wil} not oe eres ee Eh ea tiekt nor will they fail their people any. SShkcumee oe Ne ee pai, Pvcallegiyof1h “Hamilton County Negro Republican Club.” Body Of Private Jackson “Will Be Buried Sunday nt wed From Page” One Legion at St. Loita, In charge of the flieral arcangements,, request that, all cologed ex-xerviee tneD. of the ety” be in uniform at the funeral parlors of Watsow and Howell, 2745. Choteau avenue, at 12 o'clock noon, Sunday Het, 2, when the ex-soldiers will take. formal charge of the body as its escort to Central Baptist Church and thence to the cemetery, Every color (a oxkvestee nih of the commits is expected to be elther In the ualform guard-uf-honor-or-at the. funeral ser Niece of Private Jackson. (Latter for Insert) Machine Gni Company Hanh Tnfantes, American Bo FP Now. 20, 1018, Mr. George Jackson, 1035 “Brooklyn St, - $1, Lonis, Mo. Sits 3 z ‘MPhis is to’ advise that Private ‘Thom. as W, dackson..wax.- Killed in -aetiou 20th of September. on. the, Champalgi front while attacking a German ma chive gia position, “During the action Private-Jackson performed his duty ax a soldier with the utmost beavers”, “His family may. well be proud . him and take consolation in te fac that hie anet the most glorious death oralble, fighting for hix country and far thin scary -nOWwWotbe “ifis company’ and country wil gelove Cie-tose of a layal and faith ful soldier, “Lewis: E, Shaw, Capt G60 Tufantey, : ‘Commanding Conipany.” LARGE CROWD HEARS CONGRESSMAN DYER since T tye’ been tn Qgugrens. ‘There te no exetine Ton the Hieans to fail now. T have here an opitiion frdi the Attorney General's office whieh says Congress has the power and ju- risdiction to pass sch a law. T know Congres tit pay the Inw sing Lrext dent, Harding will sign it. ‘The only donbt is inthe Senate: but T believe the Senate will pase thes bIlL” Here Mr. “Dyer explained “the¢Antl-Lyneh- Tne BI. which isnow before’ CoaigreR and predicted Its early passaxe. He sail! It-was not a law for colored peor ple. but -n law to. protect citizens of the Vnited Siatex from mob violenct. “Lynching,” sad thy: speaker, “ix a disgrace to any xtate. Tain ashamed of my own state on acconnt of the lynching at Bowling Gree, "Those seho were reappnaible for that lynch: Ing should be punisted. SL have gone side by side witli the Cotorest men in thine of war. J found them hirave and’ trae. T stall -also Bight with him inthis battle for jus tee and fatrplay, and 1 know T tine FOUR <AppOrL “L do not belicve in any organiza tion whieh builds itself pon race _ or Totdgionis™pregnitiens This -Wwas the only. reference Congressman. Dyer ¢nade to the KirKlus-Ktan. ‘The speaker wax repeatedly, inter: rupted “hy anplause from au apprecin: tive audience whieh was mare than six hitndred, Vrof. FE. AVilliams. chairman of Nie Board of Managers of the YM. C As prestied- and. introduced the speak: fe. "He also made, an appeal for jhe ‘Tulka’ relief fund. DISTINGUISHED COLORED DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND ARMAMENT CONFERENCE AV ARHIXGTON: “Dy f ty { WASHINGTON, “D.C. Sept. 28 “The Nation's Capital is: heginning: to ‘thrill with anticipation: with refer- ‘ence to the proposed “Conferehce” Ou ‘Tamitation of Armament,” whichbe- ging here, Araistice Day, November Tt, and will proably continne for six suoatha pariag, the Conferences: Washington Will practicatly be the “center the Teurld'"" ‘Theve will be tues hers ‘ie world’s gréatest diplomats. and political ters, * 2 There will be x Sosiet aide, and 16 look after. these. matte a elvte ‘Committee of Ove. Hundrest has heen appointed. A number of our well owt ‘elilaana’-taee hoon place” on tube Committee: Among: them, arp Dr. Emmett J. Seitt Secretary-Treas- urve of Howard University: Col. Hen ry Lincoln Jobson, peeee Recorder ‘of Deeds: Atty. W. 1, Houston, Mem: bee. of the Board of Rducation: Hey: ‘Dr. D. K. Wiseman, pastor of the fa ‘theran Church? Prof, Goorge W. Cook, Dean of the School of Cammere amd Finence. Howard ee De, W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Fried- tanh’ hospital, ond Atty. James. A Cobh, forger Assistant, Distelct- At- "ttege sill ot-ouly beam There will pot-only be 9 number of Colored: diplomats pre. ent trom, parts of the workd, fa eet of ei Te ‘various ‘parts Ainited” Staten, who have an interest inthe Confier- mee tae Bop: ee xe Sin Gevee News, 0 with Che’ policy’ af \ Negro Presse. to ve the Beeple of the contry fret Sand tata ‘ot State. Charlen E. Fisiehen bas bpen intortied thatthe Ac Nc wil rape. RWIN ‘A Select Home Schoo! For Colored Girls. = From 10 To 15 Years Of Age " S Be Designéd (o Meet the Needs of Diseriminating. Parteals witha Refi Hm nea ce ed ur the: Blot j meee Sepa eae ins Prem eee Zi : ee “Yor Tnformation he aa gee (RR Wika menial Le gox 213 0) rile, M4 Son = . xe 2 e Cut Rate ree ie | geqdtt, (awe exon 80 i ____ 806 COOK AVEN! SE ce powell manta headquarters at the \itelaw Hotel. ‘Phe following reply has deen recely: ed. from the Department of State: Department of State, Washington: a See ne Sa ape os WOULD BE POWERFUL NATION ‘But Separate ‘Natlonallty: for. Ukraine ¢. Does Not: Beer to Bult the Great Powers. » The Unrpiniang are by. far the most ‘numerous of the-races aspiring to {a- ‘depengenco through the, disappearance of the Romanoffs and Hapsburge: ‘There are 25,000,000 Ukrainians, most of them Jn the six southern and sduth- western former Russian “govern- nents,” or provinces, and=In eastern Galil : ithe "Ukraine: le thrger than “Dwr: many and twice as large a8-France» It stretches from the Carpathian moun- tains to the Black sea and the Cau- ‘eau, It ‘contains the oil felds of Galicia and the famous Donets coat ‘and {ron regions Almost-all the cereuls, cattle, sugar and salt exported from, the farmer Ruaslan empire came from ‘the Ukraine, It the Ukraine muniges to survive ‘aud keep within Its boundaries the territories in whitch Its race predém- Inates, It will be the most populous ‘and the richest of the new states cré: fated by the war, and: next: to Rusala, ‘the largest country In Europes _An_Independent_Ukraine, however, ‘does not seem to fit in with the Inter: ests of the victors ti the World var. “as theta. titerests ure. conceived (by thelr statesmen Hence every possi- ble effort Iy being: made to deny the ‘existence of a Ukralaliin race, _ Dur- Ing the lust few years the most absurd ‘and unfounded statements about the ‘Ukrinians have been circulated and ‘have guined credence—Herbert Adams Gibbons In the Century Magazine, : SS EEE COMFORT FOR THE AVIATOR Electrically Heated Coat, Protects ‘Against Extreme Cold Encoun- tered in the High Altitudes, ‘An electrically heated garment, de- signed espectully for use by aviators, Jusy-beon-developed-by-the-genius-uf tin Htallun, Antonangeio, Negtomantt of Milan, IC has certain very novel fea tures, ‘ In the high reaches of the at- mosphere, Into which avidiors ascend, there 1s even In summer tne cold 80 severe. that the ‘hlckest garimeuts of Padded and fur-trimmed leather do not afford adequate protection. ‘The Nezromantt ‘cout Is. woven of threads which,’ both warp and weft. fare electrically resistant: wires coated With w fireproof Insulating: mutertal— asbertos or silk, The wires are counected with & source of electrle curreng (ishich tay be a battery of accumulators); and also with an apparatus: whlch contains an aneroi barometyf. ‘The Talter to strument is associafed with @. thermo: statle’tubé in such w way as to vary the electrical resistance of the wires composing the coat, ‘Thus.heonuse of the barometric €on- trot of the electrle current, the comt gives Increasing warmth, as’ the, fying tmachine-attaing Nigher and higher al- ‘tudes, ‘The higher the aviator goes the more the heat furnished, for his comfort by Uhe gasment he weara— Philadelphia Ledger.» ; Aus Ws "Teak a aoe Apropos of the oral method .of -In- sutton at presenti yoru, a bet eld professor in ale of the San Fran: lsc medical sehooti tells a story ou imsel£-In-connection-withy x eltnte pa: ent turned over to him for an eye-ex- srotinitlon, Doctor Blank put thechart é the Wall and commanded 9 sami” and Shrinking six-ypar-old to read what he saw ont ‘The child began painstakingly’ with A strange esortinent of grunts and hisses. “Gubt Buh! Tubl Barret! on : £ Here the doctor interrupted.: No, no! he commanded tiipatient: Ix. “Don't make those"soandat Just read—read what's up there.” ‘The Hite boy looked grieved dnd be- willlered, nnd eridently decided’ be was not putting enough steam Into ils per: formance.) + ~ 3 “Dulet" tie ejaculated explosively. Pun! Kuht Urert” = ‘The poor child was red In the face. _ang the doctor about to'hand Mm over tothe office” nurse to be taken down to the nearological clinle as a prebable “Whit whet the moter gently Inter. fered and eulighsened the Ignorant bachelor. 3 Gaerne Her Mitte one had been taught to rend by the-phonetie method, =: 2 “Receipt is acknowledged: of your ict, ter 6 September 15, whieh Zou ve that the, Associated Negro: Pres wa have; ih Wasblagton drag these alons of the Conference om Limitation ‘of Armament x stafto8. correspondent, desirous of, xiving your renders. pnb. lie nformation : concerning. the Con. ference. The Deparment 16: glad to convey appreciation of your expression eee Por nay Bb eee a yaar obedlant servant, For the'Séeretary. of Sate: (Signet) <> Alves A--Adee Reeond Asslitant Secretary. m= DO oe 2 YOU | WANT pm A unt Better Paper? ~ Trade With The Advertisers The Argus “= REMOVAL NOTICE ‘The law Gem of. Vaughn & Garner hg remove tein ofees from Noch Jefferson avenyg (W the Midway Bldg, 248 Olive sirget.-Telephoue, Bomont OMe = © SK) INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing” the whereabonts of Mii Pearl Anderson, who. in the Year,of 1917 lved with ber father at ‘20° Morgan. strept, wilt please call it THe Se TANT AA we, HT Market treet. 19-98) How Otten Haye You Askéd, Will My Hair Ever Grow? ~ THE ANSWER IS: YES IF YOU-USE © = GIBSON’S DOUBLE: STRENGTH GROWING OIL. > Grows. Hale When Everything Elbe Fails ——GIBSON’S—. 3100 per Bod, 80 per Deven,” Growing Olt; Box Bbe, Dox. $4 kee" AGENTS WANTED _. EVERYWHERE Eurn $5 To $2¢ Per Day Writo Fer Partieulars To Mrs, Sarah Gibson 4101 Finney Ave. ‘ ST: LOUIS, M0. Why Suffer With Headache P When It Can Be Cur- pe ed with Properly Fit- zm ted Glasses? be BJ When-you have ‘that duit ache in the : . front and back of { Ff the head oui become nervous ani irrita- i ble and very often ay peter ae desire to be alone, it 1s then- time to have Sag 2 wale ewan aeeaeined. £ When It Can Be Cur- ee ed with Properly Fit- 2 ted Glasses? 3 J When-you have that dulf ache in the ri . front and back of Cre) aks nervous ani frrita- ] Me and: very often it melancholy, with 3 denire to be alone, it 1s then- time to have “<.your eyes examined. Defective eyes are often the cause of mony other bodily Mls, therefore it ays. to have. your: eyes examined! At least once a yeur. You have the advantage of my five sears experience im this particular lige. Stop in and ae your eyes examined today. et make ie” charges for-exaulnation. —It is FREE. = * I carry a complete line of evegiasses anil spectacles. of -the--ery Invest 10 selest teat Oplometict and Optica 1012 N. SARAH ST. - PPhove Lindell: 6840. Near West Balle Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper GREAT GROWTH OF RACIAL CONSCIOUSNESS SHOWN PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS Walter F. White Says The Earnestness Created, If Properly Used And Directed, Will Bring About The Emancipation Of The Darker Races From Exploitation On Account Of Color The following is the first of a series of three Articles to be published by The Argus on the Pan-African Conference held in London, Brussels and Paris, attended by delegates from thirty countries in all parts of the world. The second article will be published next week. PART TWO GREAT GROWTH CONSCIOUSNESS PAN-AMERICA Walter F. White Says The E- erly Used And Direct The Emancipation Races From On Account The following is the first of a set by The Argue on the Pan-African Con- Pria, attented by delegates from this The second article will be published ne By WALTER Copyrighted by Associated Negro Press LONDON, LOND, Sept. 28.—So many persons from all parts of the world attended the Second Pan-African Congress, so many important matters were discussed, so much valuable information was brought forth regarding the potential problems in the world, so much of real value was done towards forming a bond of sympathy and mutual helpfulness, that it is difficult to write of them in a very sketchy way. I shall attempt to give a general view of the three conferences held in London, Brussels and Paris, touching as many of the high spots as possible that the reader may gain as far as possible an ediline idea of the vast scope of the Congress and its vital importance to the welfare of colored people throughout the world and especially to the twelve million colored people of the United States. The Congress was a great success. At the fourteen sessions in the three countries were delegates and representatives from thirty countries in all parts of the world. They came from the United States, England, France, Belgium, British Guiana, the French Congo, Nigeria, South Africa, Senegal, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Abssilhina, Portugal, Morocco, Spain, Denmark, Liberia, French Guinea, Trinidad, and East Africa. Throughout the sessions, there was an eager earnestness which marked the tremendous growth of racial consciousness, that properly used and directed, will bring about the emancipation of the darker races from exploitation, disfranchisement, tracing and displacement of those bases based on race. With but a few exceptions all of the delegates seemed eager to do all that is possible to unite in one great international body to accomplish these things, realizing that as long as a colored man can be lynched in the United States, disfranchisement, African or denied industrial and economic opportunity in Europe that no colored man in any part of the world is safe. Dr DuBois Speaks The first mission in London on Saturday afternoon, August 22, was given the unanimous ratification of segregation in West and South Africa. Dr. Abindor of London, president of the African Progress Union, in his opening remarks outlined the purpose of the Congress and in turn Dr. DuBois to the Advocate. Dr. DuBois gave a remarkably clear and able presentation of the problems facing Africans and persons of African descent throughout the continent, beginning of the movement to make the continent of Africans from the time in 1900, when a group of men, including the late Bateh on Alexander Walters, and the late Coleridge Taylor, met in London; the races congress in London in 1911 and the first Pan-African Congress held in Paris in 1910. He told of the difficulties of organizing the congress and of the contraction of the various governments including the United Nations, the United States, and the United Kingdom, primes throughout the world must write or also be swallowed up by the period of postindependence, through which the world was now new, he said particular emphasis on the problems of land, economic and political disabilities which must be met by three groups, outlining the methods by which the congress must stock in the Peter C. J. Thomas, from West Africa, a colored man of intelligence and education who told graphically of the method which the British inter- ald government were taking land from the natives by enforcing arbitrary segregation laws passed during the administration of Lord Milner, as head of the colonial office of Great Britain, immining that Negroes were carriers of the disease, and that they have been forced to give up all land within a radius of a half mile of the residence of any white person, although in many cases the natives and their ancestors had owned the land for many hundreds of years. Following Mr. Thomas other Africans, bob native and descendants of Africans, spoke on this new danger. The number included Dr. Charbogle, Dr. Alchior, Mr. Tobias of the United States, and others. Much was gained by this new information directly from the continent, and the American delegates especially felt a new determination to not only conquered with the Negro in America but with the Negro throughout the world. The Saturday evening session was given over to the discussion of the Negro problem of the United States. Both sides of the story were tol. Dr. Jernagin presided in his usual effective and forceful manner. The Negro problem was the story told of the great work of the Bishops of the United States, and of the National Race Congress; Mr. Henry Hunt of Georgia; Miss Fausset who spokes of his activities of the colored women of America; Dr. Butter who told of the work of the Masons; Mr. Hutto of the Bishops of Pythias; Mrs. Fetl Order; Lord Emmanuel Star; Dr. A. Wilmer; William H. McKinley; Chicago; Mr. Nelson of New York; while the writer told of lynchings in the United States. On Monday at Ten O'clock the land question in Africa was taken up by the Congress. Dr. Norman Leys, a well known English authority on African who has spent sixteen years of his life in that continent, read a paper on the subject with remarkable clearness, the present situation of the native with regard to the methods by which he is being deprived of his land. Only in Wes Africa does the native yet retain title to his land. Dr. Leys paper is too long to give much of it in what must necessarily be a short answer. It is certain that seldom has the truth ever been told regarding exploitation of African natives as was done by Dr. Leys. Trickery and Robbery Following Dr. Leys, the Rev. Mr. Marks of Sierra Leone told of conditions in his country after which Dr. DuBois read a paper prepared by a South African who had been requested permission to attend the Congress. This paper was one of the most sathrific indictments of British misrule in South Africa, the story of the enquiry was inked; the open robbery of the natives was given in so vivid a fashion that even the American delegates felt that the South of Africa and the South of the United States had much in common. Other speakers followed who not only told of other grievances, but concurred that the Pan-African Congress could work to improve the lot of the man of color in countries where he could not fight for improvement himself. The afternoon session was given over to a discussion of the problems of the colored people of the British West Indies. The speakers included a newspaper office from Grenada, a lawyer from British Guinea, Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York and others. At the closing session of the London meetings, resolutions were adopted (these will be given in full in the account of the Paris sessions) and definite methods of making the Congress an actively functioning body representative of the colored people in the British Empire, including the smokers including Mr. Varna from East Africa, Mrs. Davis from South Africa, Mr. Taylor from West Africa, and a representative from Algiers. Three Things Accomplished At these session, three things were accomplished. Personal acquaintances were formed, knowledge of the problems of others was gained, and the formation of an African international body was actively begun. In the minds of the participants, the problems of the colored races of the world could not and would not be solved by bombard and oratory, but only through solar, serious and unceasing work to overcome first, the difficult obstacle upon the combining of all Africans and persons of African descent throughout the world together with their genuine friends of other races in any compact body for the purpose of accomplishing which comes them to suffer raids. Rev. N.L. Smith Will Return To Lane Tabernacle Sunday JOHN H. BROWN Members and friends must not be surprised Sunday morning when they behold the church beautifully decorated with flowers. The officials are overjoyed to know that our pastor Rev. N. L. Smith, who has been absent seven weeks attending the Universal Conference in London, will return and fill his pulpit Sunday morning. The officials are very enthusiastic and are saddened by the loss of a friend from Europe. Wednesday the 21st, and from all indications will arrive in St. Louis Friday. An elaborate reception will be given in his honor. Monday evening under the leadership of the Trustee Board. The Divisional, Contest and financial effort will close Sunday, October 10th. Mrs. Sarah Farish is leading the N. L. Smith Division, while Mrs. Rima Brafford leads the Winters Division, between the two bodies, and each is strong in her belief that their clubs will win. Both the Usher Board and Good Samaritan Club are supporting the N. L. Smith division. The Baby Popularity contest closed last Monday night with baby Johnson infant of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson the winner. Progressive Club of which Mrs W. F. Mason is the president, and Mrs. C. L. Tylter, vice president, entertained a large audience Tuesday evening with an interesting program. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS MANIFESTO AFFIRMS THE EQUALITY OF ALL RACES PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS MANIFESTO AFFIRMS THE EQUALITY OF ALL RACES The Associated Negro Press - NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 28 - The Nation announces the first American publication of the manifesto of the Pan-African Congress in London. Addressed "To the World," the manifesto affirms the absolute equality of races as the foundation of world peace and human advancement. "The establishment of political institution among suppressed peoples and protests against the commercial exploitation of the Negro. "The bodies, minds, and souls of Fiji and Congo, is declared, "are judged almost solely by the quotations on the Course. The day of such world organizations past, the present and future, says some to all men as men and not merely as material an labor." The manifesto demands for suppressed races, recognition, education, self-government and freedom of culture, and "The ancient common ownership of the land and its natural fruits." The future of Africa, it says, should be chosen by two or three powers, with internal racial equality, or "the rise of a great black African State—autonomous and sovereign." The entire text of this stirring document appears in The Nation dated September 28. CONGRESS IS NOW AFTER THE GRASS HOPPERS The Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 28 — The nation's grasshoppers, are in for a hard time if Congress creates a bill introduced by Representative Raker of California, which would authorize $20,000 to eliminate the hoppers. Mr. $50,000 to kill plants poisonous to live stock and $150,000 to destroy insects which kill trees. "All of this is very well," declared a "philosopher of folly," as he was writing for his street car at the corner of Fourteenth and You streets, "but what are they doing on the hill? What are they doing on the hill? Just into the homes of Colored citizens, and take their occupants out and string them up to trees?" "I was just wondering," he continued, "whether the Congressman desires to save the trees from other insects, so here will be enough trees to go around." "We have a great set of people in this country, who get excited over almost anything but the fundamental things in the constitution of the United States, the protection of life and property. "There is stewt upon stew" about bootleggers, and (thanksgiving of dollars) are spent monthly to keep people from getting a little slip, which may be all they need in the twinkling of an eye, can get registrants of troops in West Virginia to stop a mines' urinating and the troubles of Negro citizens are laughed at and brushed aside by "an Indian man of the hand" of the Wakiki Warbler. "It's a long line. Daf has no turning." "Falic ensangu," said his ander, and ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 THE URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL CONFERENCE Special to the Argus. CHICAGO, IL. Sept. 27—Much interest centers around the plan of the Urban League to discuss Unemployment among Negroes at its Conference in Chicago, October 19th to 22nd. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation of the United States Department of Labor will discuss the subject from the national view point. He will present his views on the issues and where it is most presentable. William H. Conners, Secretary of the Cleveland Branch of the Urban League, and John C. Daney, Executive Secretary of the Detroit Urban League who have, had considerable experience in the past year in handling these matters in their respective communities. They will outline the programs which have been conducted there to create temporary or permanent and to give human men and to families. Secretary James J. Day of the Department of Labor is expected. George W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban League who has been laboring in Tulsa, Oklahoma to organize a program of rehabilitation in which white and colored people will co-operate and work together for the good of the community, will outline his accomplishments to date and Miss Mary McDowell, Head Worker of the University League, will coordinate in discussion of race relations and co-operation in inter-racial matters. The morning and afternoon meetings will be in the form of round table discussions in which all in attendance will be urged to participate. The Negro and organized labor and the League's work in Health, Housing, Recreation and Industrial Welfare will also be discussed. Engleze Klineke Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, 137 East 23rd Street, New York City and 137 East 24th Street, Executive Secretary, Chicago, Urban League, 3032 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL, are anxious to hear from persons who are interested in the problems of the race and in social service work and who may be planning to attend the conference. HOWARD UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON. D. C. There are some people who look as kance at evening academic work; but whatever prejudice has existed up to the present against it seems due in part to ease consciousness of the individual as well as to the supposedly loose standards of the evening schools. With the general spread of democratic ideas and the application of the same requirements and standards to both day and evening work, this prejudice is dying out and the evening school is coming into its own as a powerful factor in the development of our greatest colleges and universities now offer evening work with full credit toward the usual degrees. Among these institutions are the University of Chicago; the Carnegie Institute of Technology; the College of the City of New York; the John Hopkins University; the University of Pittsburgh and Howard University. The U. S. Bureau of Education is now engaged in making a survey of the present status of evening instruction, the immediate supervision of the work being in the hands of Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, Dean of College of the City of New York and Professor Clarion "one of the great services which can be rendered the nation through education will be the establishment of a thoroughly coordinated evening instruction, which will enable a person who drops his education by day to continue that education at night." The work of the evening classes at Howard University has thus far been quite satisfactory and successful. Courses have been taken by school teachers, school principals, government employees, lawyers, college graduates, and students pursuing the regular four year course leading to the baccalaureate degree; others are merely becoming acquainted with some particular subject or keeping in touch with the academic life for purposes of general culture; while still others are defiling a special preparation which they must have in order to qualify for some specific position. The work has been regular and 'thorough, the standards high, and the students and instructors enthusiastic. Evening classes are unified and undifferentiated as clear and distinct extension of the usefulness and influence of the university. It is very likely that this movement will soon be followed and complemented by another with similar potentialities for good for the establishment of a summer school at Howard University, for collegiate instruction now seems practically assured for next year. WILBERFORCE HAS HEAVY ENHANCEMENT AT OPENING WILBERFORCE: Ohio, Sept. 28—"And we have come to a new year," there were the wonderful John Dr. T. J. Goodall To Speak At The First Baptist Church Dr. T. J. Goodall To Speak At The First Baptist Church [Name] Noted Pulpiteer, Orator And Statesman Will Deliver His Famous Lecture, "The Race Problem, A Challenge To Christianity," On Wednesday, October 5. A Rare Treat To All. University for the year 1921 and 1922. The opening was a mark in the history of the school having one of the largest encounters in the history. The program was a striking feature of the opening. REPUBLICANS MAY LOSE THREE FOURTHS OF NEGRO VOTE IN NEXT ELECTION A few words of encouragement were given by the President Gregg, scripture lesson was read by Rey, Clark, prayer by Dr. Jackson, vocal solo by Miss Hammonds, the new teacher in music. Addresses were given by Dean G. H. Jones, Vice President, Supt. W. Berry, Mr. Richard of the occasion, the president of the Academy Department, Mr. Washington, Dean of Women, and other addresses were also made all of which were the aim of the speaker to say a word of encouragement. The address by Dr. Johnson, President of the C. N. and L. Board was the same old spirit of the heart to heart talks to the students, which he says are the pride of his heart. The enrollment for the day, kept Secretary Jenkins, and Secretary Carrion, helps the students adjust themselves to their job of the opening at Wilberforce this year was one of the greatest in the history of the school. Th students are full of pop and life. They all seem to have the old Wilberforce spirit even the new students seem to get the feeling right at the start, and sing the old "Rah!" "Rah!" again Wilberforce of old. On the whole the Wilberforce spirit seems to have gotten into everyone. FUND BEING RAISE9 TO DEFEND NEGRO CHARGED WITH KILLING ORGANIST The Associated Negro Press NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 21—Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, 91 William street, Newark, N. J. is giving the country a most glowing example of unselfish humanitarian effort. Mrs. Jefferson has been taking a special interest in the case of George Washington Knight, of Perth Amboy, N. J. under sentence of death charged with killing white-woman, an organist of a lending church in this state. Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, became interested in the case, and was able to present sufficient facts before Gov. Edwards to cause the governor to issue a stay of execution. The matter comes up for hearing in a few weeks, and through Mrs. Jefferson, funds are being raised to pay for the necessary expense of the new legal effort. This does not include attorney fees, according to Mr. Nutter, who has shared that he is not worried about taking the young man's life, being to give the young man justice. A large number of women throughout New Jersey have interested themselves in helping to raise the necessary minds. Recently a "Baby show" was given here with good results. "Because of the spirit of Gov. Edwards in endeavoring to give the young man justice, I think that we should do our part. We will be glad to have assistance from law-abiding people everywhere," stated Mrs. Jefferson. Our General Reduction In The Cost Of Funerals Will Help You Save A Greater Portion Of Your Insurance WE ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR HOUR OF BEREAVEMENT— Therefore, We Include In The Regular GATES & MANUEL SERVICE The Free Use Of Auto To Adjust Your Insurance And Select Grave. WE GIVE A COMPLETE FUNERAL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE OUR AUTO EQUIPMENT IS UNSURPASSABLE Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Gates Promptly Gates & Manuel Delmar. | UNDERTAKERS | Lindell 922 | 4107 FRIEST AVE. | 5620 C. J. Gates, Notary Public. REPUBLICANS MAY LOSE THREE FOURTHS OF NEGRO VOTE IN NEXT ELECTION Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 28—"Throughout the entire west, there is a great disappointment, in the Republican Administration. Everywhere I went the Colored people wanted to know, what is the matter with President Hardin?" Thus spoke Col. John R. Marshall, connected with the Illinois prison board, and a former colonel of the famous Illinois Eighth regiment. Col. Marshall had just returned from a tour through the West that took him to the cast, and all of the principal cities on the coast. To the Associated Negro Press representative he stated that the same condition exists everywhere. "What do you think ought 'to be done. Colonel?' asked the interviewer. "Every Republican United States Senator should be informed, directly of conditions, and urged to take the matter up with President Harding. Then there should be a national manpower officers, and a permanent committee of officers each state should be formed, to make national political committees, and this committee should work for the establishment of political justice. "There can be no winking at present conditions. If the Republican National Administration does not hesitate itself and change its policy towards Colored Americans, they will lose three fourths of the votes in the election of 1922. I can see nothing different." Colonel Marshall on Patronage "In the scatter of patronage, there are no places that could be offered that will satisfy the Colored people if there is not a change of southern votes count, are with the south in this matter. Thus far there have been no positions, just jobs offered." Incidentally, Col. Marshall is among those who was offered a "job" in the Agricultural Department, at a salary of $2,500 a year, to which the Colonel replied a very emphatic, but courteous military "No" Why go to Europe to "pain" African? PAGES 7-12 FRED. DOUGLASS HOME TO BE GREAT SHRINE OF COLORED AMERICANS Associated Negro Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 28—The Frederick Douglass Home in Anacostia, destined to be the great shrine of Colored Americans, as M. Vernon, the home of George Washington, is to the country at large, will soon be the dedicated, probably with the President of the United States, as a shipper on program, according to Mrs. Mary R. Tanner, who is in that charge of the interests of the home. In a special statement, directed particularly to the women of the race throne the country, who have assumed the responsibility of complete restoration of the famous estate, Mrs. Talbert says: "The dedication of our Douglass Home will occur the Saturday following the biennial meeting at Richmond, where the hope is have the President of the United States and other prominent men and women present. "Contracts, have been let for the complete restoration of the Hotel," and I have assumed the indebedness which the contract calls for, believing that the club women will rally in this great effort for the complete restoration. "Will every state president have her corresponding secretary or recording secretary send to me a complete up to date roster of clubs ending August 31, 1821, containing names and addresses of both presidents and secretaries of clubs. While this will entail some work secretaries, the greater task falls upon me." "I want every club affiliated with our National to have part in the restoration of the Douglass Home. I am not doing his thing half way, but expect to have every part of the house and gorunds, restored including the drive way so that our National headquarters may be worthy of us as a great National body. "When you consider that this is the first great effort of any organized body of Negroes to perpetuate any landmark belonging to a colored person, save the Harriet Tubman Home, we should deeply appreciate what it send relics in the form of battle flags, means. Later on I will ask you to slave bills of sale, or anything else that is contributive toward the blast to the Negroes in America. We shall have the Harriet Fame on the walls of which will hang the portraits of famous men and women. "These pictures will be placed in the Hall of Fame by vote of the National Biennial. In a word let this be our great National Museum where white and black may come to study the history of the Negro Race in America." FACTORIES TO BE ASKED FOR PART TIME SHIFTS FACTORIES TO BE ASKED FOR PART TIME SHIFTS Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Continuing its unemployment situation through the theocratic Faitch child News Service carried a dispatch from Kansas City that the idle numbers in city show a marked drop. At Cleveland an unemployment commission appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald, announced it would urge factory owners to operate part time shifts instead of reducing the number of workers. Baltimore reported estimated unemployment 29,000, and a wire from Columbus Ohio declared that "200,000 men in the seven largest cities of the United States" George E. Miles, chief of the state free employment agencies." These cities are Cleveland, Akron, Youngtown, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo. Associated Negro Press. ALTON, Ill., Sept. 28—Mrs. Jane Burrium, age 114, who was a slave on a Virginia plantation until freed after the civil war, died last Wednesday, where she had resided for nearly fifty years. McCOMB. Miss. Sept. 28 - Edward McDonell, Negro garage employee and hospital helper, was hanged by a mob two miles from here last Monday. The McComb police say they know of no motive for the lynching. R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE. FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNDER Undertaker and Embalmer Central 555 2732 P M. C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, Pa STORAGE 2520 NORTH 1 Future Under CALLS ANSWERED PRO Bell, Bom Chas. Gaines EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR A. L. UNDERTAKER A Miss Birdie Beal, Licensed F 2726 Lucas Ave PHONE CENTRAL, 5918 BOMONT, 2726 J. W. H UNDERTAKER A BELL UNDERTAKER (INC.) And Embalmer Me 2732 PINE ST. TAYLOR KINLEY Lng Vans, Packing and Ship GRAGE FURNITURE OR TIMES 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE The Undertaking NSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR Bell, Bomont 2564 3341 Mon ATOR St. A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL Real, Licensed Embalmer and West End E 5018 T. 2726 4229 W PHONE W. HUGH UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOG: DELMAR 089-L BELL, FOREST 0899 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 334J Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, Licensed Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas Ave West End Establishment PHONE CENTRAL, 5018 BOMONT, 2726 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE, LINDELL, 6826 JOHN B. BROWN Beauty BOOKER WASHING OWNED and OPERATED KEPT UNDER PER 45 MIN. RIDE FI E. ST. LOUIS OFFICE LIE E. BROADWAY PHONES: SE. CLAR. 1969 Bridge 1957 Dr. E. Dentist 614 Olive Houston F. 100-800-360 Over. Childs' Opposite Fa Beautiful WASHINGTON CEM OPERATED by COLORE PT. UNDER PERPETUAL CARE N. RIDE FROM ST. LOU OFFICE 1969 1987 ST. LOU PHONE OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS LAXATIVE BRO-ASPRIN FOR HEADACHE AND COLDS Not Only REBEVES The Pain BUT REMOVES THE CAUSE Beach Chemical Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. Short breathing, relieved in a few hours, swelling sediment in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, pumps the blood and strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY CO., Dept. X-36 ATLANTA, GA Louis Hencken GROCER 2601 Market Street Handles a First class Line of Good Orders Promptly Delivered For Artistic Job Printing; call at The Argus 2341 Market St. UNDERTAKING CO. (NC.) Motor Equipment PINE ST. Bomont 1426 KINLOCH, DELMAR 98-1 BELL, FOREST 989 Packing and Shipping E FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS TAYLOR AVENUE ertaking Co. EMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Mont 2564—— 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis BEAL AND EMBALMER Embalmer and Lady Attendant West End Establishment 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE, LINDELL, 6826 UGHES AND EMBALMER A Sympathetic Service In The Hour Of Bereavement Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Sur- Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 2925 Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. Bautiful BUTTON CEMETERY by COLORED PEOPLE PERPETUAL CARE FROM ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: Romont. 3148 Central 3798-L. R. Van Booven PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK establishment guaranteed: For 9 to 12 Restaurant famous-Barr Dr.R.C.Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located At S.E. Corner Jefferson 2340 Market St. Established 22 Years' OFFICE HOUSES—Daily 8:30 a.m. To 8 p.m. Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Bell Mount 1134; Kinloch Central 8350 K. KINKY HAIR REBORNES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Made by polyester acrylics, cotton, spandex, and silky fabric, designed to give hair softness and fullness. Sold for $10.00 each. Long-lasting, long-lasting, long-lasting. Long-lasting. AT DROUG STORES AT 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special stock. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Auburn, GA. NOTICE - Out of Town Correspondents are warranted to be with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCH one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. CLAYTON, MO. Rev. W. L. Rhodes, pastor is still preaching the Gospel with power. Last Sunday his subject was, "The great purpure pose of Jesus." Matt. m. 610, Rev. Wm. L. Monroe preached Sunday night from I Sam. 21; Rev. T. W. Tae衣 was shipped with us. Mrs. Amie Cannon bruised her left side and hand in an automobile accident, in which she was driving. Mr. Jesse Anderson of Virgus was in Clayton Monday on business. Mrs. Mara Woodson who has been ill with cancer turned to her home in Pattonville. Mr. Wm. Phillips, has renewed his house with a fresh coat of paint and papered. Mr. Graham Wilson has weatherboarded his house. Rev. Adams has almost completed his house. Mr. Grant Williams received a letter last week from his son. Car Williams who has been a resident of Wichita, Kansas for the past three years. Mrs. Julia Collier of Kirkwood was at Church Sunday for the first 'tine since she was hurt in an automobile incident several weeks ago. By R. A. King Miss Orr Keeton was guest of Mrs S. L. Townson last week. *Mrs. Ellen Bridges, Mrs. Cummingham, and Mrs. Daisy McCallister, were visitors at Bogue Terre Saturday and Sunday and attended the quarterly meeting. *Rev J. A. Hundeld accompanied by Meadness Mahalm Mallinson, Emma Frank, Gust Pillars, attended quarterly meeting from Farmington also Rev C. W. Newton arrived Thursday to hold the last quarterly meeting. Despite the bad weather the meeting was a great success from all angels. Rev Newton is a great preacher and financier. He gets results both spiritually and financially. He stays at his task until victory is achieved. The public collection was $63.37. He was entertained in the following homes: Meadness Lou Manu, Eva Wise, Callie Taylor, Hillion Fulton. *The K. and D. of Tabor gave an entertainment Tuesday night. *Mrs. Marshall and sisters, Miss Marquessor, were Sunday visitors. *Mr. J. H. Fulton and S. L. Townson motored to DeSoto Sunday evening. POTOSI, MO. Owing to the absence of Rev. Berry of the Free Baptist Church, who was due on this, the fourth Sunday, there was no services. Had it not been for Sabbath School and Prayer Meeting, Pofosi would have been a dull "old burg." * On Monday night Rev. Deboe, the Elder, Pastor, Rev. Avant, the Presiding Elder held quarterly meeting. Rev. Avant brought to us a message from Heaven. His text was found in Matthew 15: latter part of 31st verse. "All that I have is thine." Afterwhich he administered the Lord's Supper. The Lord's Supper was also administered to Mrs. Belle who lived in her home, who has been very ill in her up and about again. * Rev. Avant enjoyed very much, being among old friends after a lapee of twenty one years.* On Wednesday night past, the school inspector, Mr. C. G. Williams made his visit to our town and many professors and scholars enjoyed his excellent lecture; which left an open door of thought for the sturdy workers among the students—of Dinbar School of which Mrs. A. E. Jenkins is their most interested helper and teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings spent Sunday with their son and family. Mrs. Martie Johnson is taking her mother, Mrs. Vaughn of Shirley, Mrs. Marrett Johnson left for Shirley Sunday past. * Miss Martha Mitchell is expecting to visit her mother in St. Louis. * Buy the Argus for yourself, in reading another, you will to get all the important news. They need the paper for their own use. PASCOLA. MO. Sunday School service at St. John Baptist Church opened at regular hour with full attendance and many visitors. Lesson was enthusiastically discussed. Rev. J. A. Farris preached a glorious sermon at morning service, Subject, "What evil will I done?" Matt. 27:23. The subject was discussed with much interest. Subject at evening service, "Why halt ye between two opinions?" Kings 18.6. *A good many bales of cotton was gathered here during the past week. Everybody is uplifted over the cotton prices.* NETHERLANDS, MO. Dora Yager Rev. McAidney—and members were pleasantly surprised Sunday at the funes of the rally. A wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor. Dinner was spread in abundance. Total collection $1430. *Mrs. Nana Mitchell will entertain the Social Club in the home of the reporter, in honor of Mrs. Annie B. Wilburn, Grand Lecturer of the Calabria, who is on her official tour through Southeast Missouri.* Little Annie Bell Oliver is on the sick list this week, also Mrs. Willie Sexton. *Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fletcher is in disapproval.* *The K. of P. Lodge will give an entertainment Saturday.* TROY, MO: Mt. Zion Baptist Church lined up with their pastor, Rev. W. M. Davidson and on the fourth Sunday in September raised a total of $14.40. The church has been practically dend for the past four months but is taking on new life under the leadership of Rev. W. M. Davidson of St. Louis. Grand services all day Sunday. The pastor preached three sermons. Those who lined up are Vernon Shelton. Howard Perkins. Tollie Dukes. Charles Hall. Callaway Matthew. Edward Hall. Ross Hamilton. James Luckett. Aria Birkhaven. Jennifer Hubbard. Mat Wright. Bertha Camp. Camp. Bessie Perkins. Lovinia Tolmie. Georg Lockett. Etta Ross. Zetta Tolmie. Shelton. Mildred Bidden. Corn Carter. Rubie Williams. Rosie Shinton. Sally Shelton. Lovinia Luckett. Rev. R. E. Harper, of the A. M. E. Church, Hillsdale, Mo., was a recent Jefferson City visitor. Rev Harper came in the interest of the Public School of that city. The funeral of Prof. J. G. Wainright was held at Quimah College A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. Prof. Wainright was a highly respected citizen demise he was principal" of the Union, Mo. School. Rev. E. A. Trendwell, assisted by Rev. Dawel Bantner and members of the U. B. F. Lodge conducted the funeral) services. The citizens of Jefferson City are contemplating organizing a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. soon; this is the task it needed, a clean strong organisation, highly divorced from politics or creed. "Echoes from the National Baptist Convention", reports Mr. Dugger and Mrs. H. E. Johnson were enjoyed by all, on Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. — Mrs. Ida Becks also delivered a strong address on this occasion. Please phone items of importance to No. 455 Green. We want to publish all the news. Rev. E. E. Treadwell was a recent business visitor in St Louis. The Citizens of Osage (Cole Co.) Mo. assisted by I. H. Jordan, Rev. J. H Hemmingway and other Jefferson City citizens met the County Superintendent and Board of Directors at Osage Saturday and contended for a school which had been denied the colored citizens of that place. It seems as if the Census enumerator failed to find the required number of Colored children in the district aloft 15 children were afterwards found to live in the district. After the matter had been brought to the attention of the Board they agreed to do what the law says they must do, give the colored children a school. The school at Hilldale Howard Co. Mo. is without a teacher because the Board of Education doesn't care to pay a teacher more than $35.00 per month, thus three pupils at Hilldale yet they will have no school out to insist upon the board of Directors to pay a more attractive salary. The white teacher at this place is paid $90.00 per month for teaching fewer children. Many other Rural schools are paving equally as low salaries as the salary paid at Hildale. VANDALIA, MO. By C. L. Farris Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Radford gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Boyd. About forty guests were present. Jee cream and cake were served. She received many beautiful presents. * Mrs. Collier was called to Mexico to the bedside of her mother who is undergoing an operation. * Mrs. Allen is some better at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Simons of Louisville were here visiting friends and looking after their property. * The Vandana Bassall team played the Centralia team Sunday at Centralia. Mrs. Dave Thomas is on the sick list at this writing. * Mr. Howard Carter is moving in the Kiley property. Mrs. Kelkey having moved to Quincy. Quincy has excitement Tuesday morning when the blood bouts were brought down to trail those who robbed Butts & Putnam department store. * Mr. Robert Butler of Farber was here Saturday. * Mr. Richard Mason of Jefferson Civ and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of Vandalia were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Williams at Mexico. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calep Boyd of this place. HERCULANEUM. MO. Mr. Samson and Simon McCoy went to Bonne Terre Saturday evening to furnish music for the picnic. **Mrs. Beulah King is spending the week in Desoto, Mo.** **Mrs. R. Nelson is spending a few days in St. Louis.** **The Delta Gamma Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ophelia Mrs. Smith over business Mrs. Smith over business Mrs. Smith over business Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Colin, Monday. **Miss Beulah Ellis is doing wonderful work at Douglass School.** **Miss Helen Marshall, Stella Bland and Mr. Curtis band of Festus were visitors in our town Saturday evening.** **Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Valley and Mr. Matthews were visitors at Banking's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were visitors quite an evening in Festus Saturday After visiting Mr. Nelson's mother, they strolled over to the picnic, met quite a few friends and had a wonderful time despite the inclement weather. **Mr. and Mrs. Autone Kinder meted to Festus Saturday evening.** ST. MARY'S, MO. Mrs. Sarah Lewis returned to her home in St. Louis Monday, having spent a month with her piece Mrs. Jane Smith. ***Mr. John Coffman, Mrs. Mary Rhiney and Mrs. Ern Blas who are on the sick list are convalescing. ***Mr. Carl Thompson and wife of Louise are with his parents, Mr. Marion Thompson and his companion, definite stay. ***Mr. Terry attended the dance Saturday night which was given by Mr. A. Garner of Festus report a delightful time. ***Reed. Bean holds services Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Attendance and collection were good. *** Almost everyone in St. Mary's is reading the Argus. Josephine Matthews Rev. H. N. McAdam returned Saturday from Ironton. "Mr. Mart Matthews has been ill the past week." The G. L. Mrs. Anna B. Wilburn of St. Louis, will visit Viola Slide Court, No. 131 on October 19. All members are urged to be present. "Ms Margarita Matthews was able to return to school again." Rev. L. P. Sparks preached Sunday afternoon at the M. E. Church in behalf of the rally. Messrs. John Baker and Rene Madison of Farmington met here the latter part of the event. "Mr. M. Brown is able to be one lady." By Olytia Alexander Mr. Please, Cox passed away Friday morning and was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery. Rev. Underwood, officiating. * Lincoln High School team was organized Monday with Marcellus Crews as captain. * State Inspector of Negro schools, Prof. C. G. Williams, visited Lincoln school on his official tour last week. * Dr. J. G. Hayes is away on a leave of absence from his church. His tour will take him as far west as Seattle. Wash. * A successful third church conducted by Evangelist Kelley and Dr. Wilkins. Pastor May is well pleased with results. * Mr. James Porter died suddenly Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this writing. * The enrollment of Lincoln School continues to increase. Parents should see that every child takes advantage of its school opportunities. "A school for every child and every child in school" is our motto for this school year. * Read the Argus as it strands for race integrity. It will give more lofty aspirations to colored citizens. Do not borrow the Argus but buy one for yourself and keep at least of the times. ROLLA, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bradford were at home Thessalon last to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ponyard, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simpson, Mrs. Ewd. Simpson, Mrs. Missouri Perking and Rev. H. W. James. Seasonable refreshments were served after which the evening was pleasantly spent in music. *Mr. Otto Simpson entertained Friday with a Thimble party in honor of Mrs. Edward Simpson of St. Louis. Other out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Ale Ponyard, also of St. Louis and Mrs. Fleming Tyler of Chicago. This party was what we might call "A lables stag" there being no men present. Mrs. Alex Porter and children of St. Louis came out last Tuesday to be with her husband who is a waiter at the Baltimore Hotel. They are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wintrey. * Mr. Arthur Poster of Webster Groves, returned to enter the laundry business. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marr leaving a girl whom they named Odetta. * Rev. H. W. James was the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Charles Goblson (white) Sunday. * Mrs. O'Neal of the Pentecost denomination of St. Louis, prescheduled at Elkins M. E. Church Sunday and Monday night to a capacity congregation. Monday night the church could not accommodate the immense crowd that gathered to hear her. * Sister O'Neal is a powerful speaker with a wonderful ability at quoting the Scriptures. She has made a very favorable impression with' her sermons. Another special attraction of the Sunday evening services was a solo by Mrs. Fleming Tyler. Her rendition of "Jesus is all the world-to-me," was appealing. CRYSTAL CITY, MO M. S. H. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunter are the proud parents of a little daughter, born Sept. 25. Mother and babe are getting along alcoy. **Miss Mary Luella Casey left Sunday Morgantown Sept. 18 for Willerforce, Ohio. University. **On Thursday, Sept. 15th Miss Blanche McPeden gave a party in honor of Miss Casey. Ice cream, cake and punch was served. **Mrs. Art Anderson is visiting relatives in Point, Mo. **Mrs. Georgia Harris is a Farmington visitor last week. **Mrs. Ada Johnson was the guest of his father in decease last week. **Mrs. Ada Murphy was Kington is visiting relatives of this city. **Mrs. Myrtle James left Monday for Kokoma, Ind., where she will make her future home. **Mrs. Manie Dudley of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Hulay Gray, Fridday. **Mr. C. G. Mitchell of Kansas City was also a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gray. **Mrs. Vain Burros was a St. Louis visitor Saturday and Sunday. **The musical given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson was a success. Mrs. S. V. Bean and Mr. Pearl Gray played a piano and cornet solo melody Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cora Shaffer sang "Oh Lord most merciful." Mrs. Simpson sang "When I gone you'll come." The fundament for the benefit Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church. **Mr. M. McCormick of Kansas visited relatives of this city. **Mr. F. Blackwell is the guest of his wife Mrs. Mary Blosswell and little daughter of this city. **Miss Lesty Poston of Farmington was a caller of Mrs. Howards Smith Sunday. **Mr. Harry Mosby and J. P. Body were St. Mary's visitor Saturday. FESTUS, MO. By Mrs. L. C. Matthews Quarterly meeting service was conducted at St. John Chapel Sunday by Rev. Woods of Farmington. His sermons were very inspiring. His wife and Miss Celesta Poston were in attendance. Congregations from the church communed in the afternoon. $3075. **Mrs. John Miner, Mrs. Nina Matthews have returned from a visit to Matthew all. *** Mrs. Gertrude Carter, lady of DeSoto, has charge of customers during Mrs. Othella Galvin's stay in St. Louis. She uses Mue, Walter's system. **Mrs. Elmer Galvin has moved to St. Louis. *** Mrs. Melchal Ross of DeSoto, spent several days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Boldine who has been indoiled for her whale. *** Mr. and Mrs. Miner, nurturing their some by the addition of new porch on the front. Mr. G. L. Carpenter, the carpenter. **Mr. Cornelius Mitchell of Kansas City, Kan., visited his old friends, Henry Stewart and Samuel Blake. *** Mrs. Granville Matthews visited her daughter in St. Louis. *** Mr. Curtia Bland has returned after spending the summer in Lisbon, Mo. Georgia. Greer and Harry Mitchell have still on the sick list. *** Mrs. Chaz Bland visited a few days in St. Louis. *** Mr. Mrs. Samuel Blake have moved to the their granddaughter, and Mr. Frank Gibson is living in the house which are occupied by them. *** Mrs. E. F. Marshall and Miss Mayne Garner spent Sunday in Bonne Terre, Mo. **Prof. and Mrs. Gibbs, Ray, and Mrs. Spurth have dinner guests at the home where the triple Sides Sunday. *** Miss Myrtle Wille, Mrs Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Nale, Colincoln moved to Fosters, Suffolk, Massachusetts. **Mr. Olivia Madden of Hammersley. If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from Central 6083 OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. NOW IS THE Your F Suit an CO We Have BEST POSSIBLE V FIT AND WO Box Ba SUITS TO IS THE TIME TO OR your Fall and Winter t and Overc COME AND SEE US Have More Than 800 Patter To Select From POSSIBLE VALUES AT THE LOWEST AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE Box Back and English Styles ITS TO YOUR MEASU NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER Your Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat COME AND SEE US We Have More Than 800 Patterns To Select From BEST POSSIBLE VALUES AT THE LOWEST PRICES FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Box Back and English Styles SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE $45.00 AND UP COURTEOUS AT J EOUS ATTENTION AS IN THE J. SHANK COURTEOUS ATTENTION AS IN THE PAST THE ZEROKING All Cast Hot Air Furnace Cheapest and Most Economical Furnace Made WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY CO. WILLIAM GEAGIN. Representative Lindell 5637-J 4257 W. GARFIELD 1522 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. PHONES: Olive 2040; Central 2982 LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Olive 1599 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 12 M. TO ORDER Winter overcoat E US 800 Patterns m THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED sh Styles MEASURE AS IN THE PAST QUALITY TELLS 1855 The Thos. R. Otey & Sons Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than in any other line. ERI demand for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. CORORED MEN HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY—GRASP IT. LARGEST COLORED AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE WORLD. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE R. Stone (CHIP) for sale in Virginia. Save the largest assortment of land furniture of all descrip- tion of the City, which was forfeited large charges. These goods can be put either for cash or time pay- able loans upon furniture and in amounts from $20.00 to and leave the furniture in your time. Only requirements nec- in getting loans are that you receipts where furniture has been paid in your own business directly confidential. TO ALL BAKER & COMPANY NO 2908 MARKET ST. M. Ahewel, General Manager 2494 Central 374 St. Louis Argus $2 per in advance. Stop Expert Use the Preparations With a Reason and Satisfy. For Long Hair and Brow HOR-TON Hair Culture Facial Beauty Unexcell TWELVE YEAR USE, NEVER TO FAIL. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With R. MODERN CONVENIENCES Item Taught, Diploma Awarded a Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Phone Lindell 4665-W 4188 West Belle The Thos. R. Ice and H FOR THE LAST 3 YEAR HAS MOVED TO HIS NE 2814 Laclede Just Around The Corner We Handle THE VERY BEST G 25c Per Ton LOWER THAN A —Our Motto Prompt Service; Picked CARTERVILLE MT. OLIVE BLACK DIAMOND STANDARD ORDER BY BUSHEL OR I Telephone, B THOS. R. OT DON'T GO Shelltex Shur-out BOOTBLACK WE CAN FILL YOUR SHOP SHIRT AT THE LOWEST PRICE Bettlemore Paste Dirr's Paste Mia's Paste One Easy Paste Apricorn Paste E White Paste Amond Paste Erick's Paste Umbus Paste Add a gallon, bring your own jug On Cloth DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:80 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Lindell 2335-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. TON-A care and beauty called YEARS IN WE KNOWN 50c; Press- shampoo Oil 25c. At Your List HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at-ouce. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Otey & Sons Fuel Co. (By the Associated Negro Press) There is much talk about the "Negro groes p lance. What t place? Our place in the body politic; our place in the affairs of the american nation? Is that what they are talking about? Well, now let's see about that. In the "first place," which is a mighty fine line to begin, it is declared in Holy Writ that "the earth is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof, the world and they that dwell therein, for he has founded ibupon the seas, and established it upon the floods." So then, since we know to Whom all this "how ground of sorrow" belongs, "is proceed" by the same Authority, for he has founded ibupon the seas, and established it upon the floods. "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? And who shall stand in his holy place? That's something that we certainly wish to know about, and the answer follows the question: "He that hath clear hands and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul into falsehood, and hath not sworn deceitfully." Now, we are making progress. Then, shall we, children of the Most High, loyal followers of the "Meek and Lovely," Nagarine, have our place defined for us by the illegitimate followers of human justice, by the debauchers of patriotic principles? Shall our place be defined by the decrees of God, and by the Constitution of the United States, or by the blasphemers and rebels who deny God the right to rule? Shall our place be defined by those who are holding public office by the assassination of our rights as American citizens? Shall our place be defined by the low minded daily newspapers of the land, and their narrow, bigoted editors, who place their prejudice and ignorance where belong justice and honor? Shall our place be defined by any man or set of men, who by their very words and deeds in dealing with their fellowmen, show their unfitness for the position they assume? No, a thousand times. No! Our place shall be defined, now and forever, by the eternal verities! Our place shall be defined by the laws of God and our country. We may be denied our place, for a season, by sheer force of power, but never by the decrees of absolute justice. Our place shall be defined by the sacred blood of Crispus Attucks, and those who followed after him in the war of the Revolution; by the noble army of black patriots in the War of the Revolution, the 200,000 valiant soldiers in blue, during the Civil War, men who offered their lives for the flag in 1808; by the 400,000 American Negro soldiers in the great World War, who left their all behind, and marched to the music of the "National Emblem," in defense of the Flag and NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF Associated Negro Press SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 28—Tom Barren, a Negro in an attempt, last Tuesday night, to save two horses which had fallen into the Ogeeche canal, was drowned, becoming entangled in the ropes and garing upon the animals. Both horses were saved. Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28—Charged with shooting at a bulb-collector stirring an alteration involving 25 cents, Daisy Cooks, a Colored woman of 44 Rhodes St., was Tuesday afternoon held in a cell at police headquarters in default of $1000 bond. The arrest was male at the woman's house following charges preferred by the collector, W. G. Waggoner, of College Park. Waggoner sanged that in August he sold the woman a bottle of perfume talent, at $1, and collected 50 cents. Two weeks ago, he said he collected 25 cents more, and on Tuesday afternoon had gone to the woman's house to get the remainder. The argument which followed, Poise Waggoner and Waggoner himself, leaked at the woman. She taunted a pistol and fired at the collector, who thereupon left the house. Waggoner was released on copy of charges alleging disorderly conduct. The Associated Negro Press. COLUMBUS, La., Sept. 28—Gillom Holmes, a Colored man, arrested last Thursday on a charge of murdering Sidney Manheim, station agent here, was banged by a mob at 11 o'clock tonight, the body then being riddled with bullets and set aler. MEMPHIS, 'Aeon', Sept. 28—Hammett Batmor, Colored town Detective Serg. Jaunieles, new partner of Capt. Dee Royles, "Sate". Jamieson approached the Colored man, a waiter at East End Park, last night, asking for a "half plint". The Negro sold it to him. Jamieson and Royles arrested the Negro on a charge of violating the liquor law. Two Associated Negro Press BATON, ROUGE, La. Sept. 28—Facing pronounced opposition from the members of the State Legislature, the National Woman's Party opened last week a campaign in Louisiana to obtain the enactment a this session of the legislature of the law giving total equality to women and men. Associated Negro Press DISTER, MICH., Sept. 28—Shades of Winsted, Connecticut. In this month, many militia are swimming in Michigan waters and lapping up all of Farmer Frank Sheib's corps milti. He discovered Sunday as he meditated by the still waters of Pine Lake, where all his milk has gone for the past two weeks. The fish had milked the cowat. To convince himself that bovisheria and I. W. W.'s or Ku Klux Klan Klecars had not purified the milk, Shepard and she said, "We had milked the cattle and caught it. He believed his water—the last milk was found, again, what mattered." Associated Negro Press. NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 23— THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 bunny rights, 200,000 going to far away France, thousands dying, their bones bleaching today on those terrible battlefields Our place shall be defined, by the spokesman of human rights and brotherhood; by John Brown, Charles Summer and Wendell Phillips; by Abraham Lincoln; by Frederick Douglass, Blanche K. Bruce and John M. Langston; by Theodore Rosevelt; by such men as William Pickens and Robert T. Kerlin, and all by the grace of God! The "Negroes" place, "forsooth! It shall, be and must be, as wide as the universe, as high as heaven, and as deep as eternity! "God is no respector of persons." DR. WILLIAM PICKENS (By The Associated Negro Press) The people of our group are passing through a tremendous crisis. In such a time the people look with great eagerness for those who have the ability, and the selflessness, to express the yearnings of their soul. There is much being said here and there, and thither, but there are few who seem able to get the logic and punch in what they say, with sufficient emphasis to make it "go over," to use a newspaper and theatrical expression, or, Writer Katherine, a contributing writer of The Association of Negroes in a way that braces, astonishes and satisfies, is hitting constantly the bull's eye of public opinion. He has a marvelous gift, for saying things that stick and make one think. The sting of his brutal frankness is softened by the power of his reasoning and the absolute fairness of his conclusions. Hundreds of people from every section of the country are writing him, and us, praising his magnificent presentation of current problems of the people. Dean Pickens, contrary to the methods of some literary folk, never "toots his horn" about himself. He will be a most surprised man, to read these lines, but he deserves every word of the utterances, and more. He stands, absolutely, without a peer, in the present day in his unselfish sincerity of purpose in serving the cause of Colored Americans, by the power of the Negro Press are quite apart from the splendid work he is doing for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a field in which there is simple opportunity for fine work, and which he is greatly helping by his vigorous activities. Dr. Pleckens is a most valuable man in this period of our history, and it is a source of satisfaction to us, we are sure must be to help to know what happens in our lives, whom we are, appreciated by the people whom he is serving. More power to Dr. William Pickens! in cultivation and strong recommendation to Gov. Parker that laws to stimulate cotton warehouse building in Louisiana be enacted, were the outstanding points covered Tuesday in resolutions adopted by the Louisiana division of the American Association in session in this city in connection with the meeting of the Interstate Farm Congress. Associated Negro Press NEW, ORLEANS, Lg., Sept. 28.—Jane Miller, 880 Orange St., the Colored woman shot by her husband, Dave Miller, in Freedman's, Auditorium, Audubon shot, Colapissa streets, last Sunday night while the National Baptist Convention was in session, died at Charity Hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was the second victim of the shooting, Dr. J, C. W. Boyd of Nashville, who was struck by a stray bullet, having died shortly afterwards. Dave Miller, $30 Orange scept, who at first was arrested on a charge of shooting and dangerously wounding, is being held now for murder. (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 28—Syd Carlton, a student at the University of Illinois, offered to sell himself for one year for $1200 to anyone who advanced him the money to complete his college course; this year. He stated he would sell his services for any purpose and would try to do anything that was offered. Associated Negro Press. CALCUTTA, British India, Sept. 24. — of the house of Samuel anew from Mammanu went to the police station in Palghat ad attempted to kill a, subinspector and seven constables, the subinspector and constables escaped to Ottapalam. The mob later looted the Registrar's office and set fire to the records. Last Saturday a mob set fire to valuable buildings in Nilambur. Associated Negro Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—The great problem which confronts parents is to give their children an education which will fit them for life," said Rev B. R. Holmes, president of the Holmes Institute, last Sunday morning in delivering a lecture in Warren Chapel A, M. E. Church. The wave of crime which is sweeping the country will continue," he said "until the city and state solve the problem of reaching the unreached class." Associated Negro Press NEW YORK N. Y., Sept. 24—Commanded by a veteran of three wars who won his way from buck private to the rank of major while serving with the Canadian army in France, 300 men left here for Spain on the streamship Antonio Lopez to fight the Moors in Morocco. Associated Negro Press. BALZMORE, Md., Sept. 28—The Star Spangled Banner, the national anthem was written 107 years ago by Francis Scott Kear. During the bombardment of Fort McHenry by the British forces, Interpreting data regarding the twelve conspirators antisurrender have been compiled in a book called "East We Forget," by the White House, posted on the American What Would You Give Bitting in their apartment windows on warm summer nights trying to get cool, many girls along Riveride drive anuse themselves by "blinking" messages by Flashlight to the sailors on the navy craft anchored in the Hudson, the New York Sun states. "Oh, I wish I had something to read. I wish I had something to read," was the message which some querrtmaster was blinking away almostly the other right when: "What do you like—romance, love, mystery, adventure or detective stories?" came the barely discernible twinkle from the eleventh floor window of a big apartment house in the 90s. "Romance," flashed back the gob, "Real stuff." And then the first chapter of a wonderful romance was blinked on, and the second chapter was being enjoyed when the mist and fog descended on the river. "Sorry, but can't read any longer tonight," blinked the gob, who already had met the young woman of the blinker romance, which is taking a sericus turn. "You wait and see," predicts one young lady. who is intercepting the messages, each night. "Those messages are endcaring and, oh, well, what girl wouldn't enjoy being courted so romantically?" EASY WAY TO GET MONEY Indianapolis Youngster Preferred Good Time at Lawn Fete to Possession of Two Teeth. This young man of eight years has been suffering the loss of his first teeth, and his mother has had him in the dentist chair several times. As the teeth show an inclination to part company with the boy, the dentist's bill is running up. Until last week the boy positively refused to permit his mother to pull his teeth. She told him finally that he could pull them and she would give him 50 cents for each one. He thought it over and decided to pull two loose ones himself. It was easy and he got $1. A lawn fete was to be given in the neighborhood the other night, and the boy wished to go. The day-before the affair was scheduled he brought four teeth to his mother and demanded $2. His mother was shocked, examined the teeth and found they were sound and would have lasted a long time. The youngster said he needed the money, as he expected to attend the lawn fete. He got it—Indianapolis News. Mud Pie Census Doctor Russell, who tells us that in a spoonful of good arable land there are more living organisms than there are people in the United Kingdom, has probably not wasted his time making an accurate count, but there is no doubt he is well within the mark, observes, the London Chronicle. A French bacteriologist recently caught his little son playing with a mud pile, and, borrowing a small portion of the mixture, carefully analyzed it in his laboratory. He found it teeming with microbes, but only took a census of the harmful varieties. He found when he had finished his labor that the little bit of the "pie" he dealt with contained the following germs: Diphtheria, 1,800,000; measles, 2,450,000; smallpox, 900,000; lockjaw, 3,600,000; dysentery, 900,000; pneumonia, 505,000; tuberculosis, 620,000. And the total of nearly 11 million was only a percentage of the organisms in the delicacy. A BRAIN SALMON SKIN PRECIOUS MOISTURIZER BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT WITH SUNSCREEN TEAR BRAIN SALMON SKIN PRECIOUS MOISTURIZER BRAIN SALMON SKIN PRECIOUS MOISTURIZER BRAIN SALMON SKIN PRECIOUS MOISTURIZER 500 AGENTS WANTED 500 To Sell "Euthola" Preparations 50 per cent Commission to be Made On Sales WRITE AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS Euthola Mfg. Co., 4241 W. Lucky St., St. Louis JULIUS STEVENSON. Pres. LINDELL 1699W Get Your Name In Before List Is Closed IS SPECIALIZE ON HEADACHES - Headaches in the Front and Back of the Head are often caused By Not Wearing Glasses, Or Wearing Glasses Improperly Fitted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Q. H. SCHMIDT Q. D. Q. M. Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will con- ince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, Be plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY- MAKING PROPOSITION removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your drugist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 29c plus 1c war tax. You Give our skin was bright, soft and smooth? can make your skin many shades brighter soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you use this well-known beauty treatment. If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT with your face, hands, neck and arms with the grant, soothing lather of Black and White soo. Then mix and gently massage a little black and White Ointment. Next morning sease the skin with Black and White Soap. In very few days you will be delighted with change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. Every package is worth its weight in "gold," say. Begin this home treatment today. All guests can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Add your name and address for a copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free—tells you all about Black and White Daily Preparations Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new.Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free—tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. Dr. PALMER'S MEDICINE MEDICINE MEDICINE Did You Care? If your skin will You can make —as soft and will use this Wash your f fragrant, so Soap. Then Black and cleanse the s In a very few the change— your friends "Every pack they say. Be druggists ca Ointment, 25 White Soap. Send your new Black and it's free— Beauty Prep PAGE NINE D 500 Nations Sales St. Louis NDELL 1699W Of My For Reading istance. al. Front and Back es, Or Wearing I. Cor. Clark This Is Worth Trying hair is beauty of ties are other hair, the hair, site of all soft, long R promotes will con- improve of price, MONEY- ON Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DA. ATLANTA GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER h? brighter , if you PAGE TUN RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chancet For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private family. 4301 Cook Ave. (9-30-1) FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. 3482 Morgan St. 9-23-2 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms in private family. 4062a Finney Ave. (9-30-1) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 4022a West Belle. Phone Lin. 6771 (9-30-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, also rooms for light housekeeping. Lindell 1598 J. (9-30-4) FOR RENT Second floor front in private family. Couple preferent. 1111 N. Chamming. (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room all conveniences, third floor front. 3110 Franklin. Bonnont. 944 (9-30-1d) FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms joining, and one furnished front room, second floor, 4308 Cook. (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room- man and wife preferred. 4009 W. Belle. Phone Lindell 2888 M. (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Two extra large unfurnished rooms. Third floor. Phone Lindell 2888 M. 4009 W. Belle (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Hot water. 2908 Enright, phone Lindell 4855 J. (9-30-1) GARAGE. For rent. Space for two machines, new cement floor, and the roof. 4116 Cook, phone Lindell 3617.W. (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for, light housekeeping for man and wife or gentlemen. 4354 Labasid Ave. (9-30-2) WANTED—Men and women to advertise and take orders for our wonderful blood tonic and relatable liniment Eureka Medicine Co. 2834 Chouteau Avenue, St Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. One third floor front and one second floor front. Hot and cold water, electric. 4142 Cook Ave. Phone Lindell 5686. (9-30-2) FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms on second floor. Heat, gas, bath and free phone. Rent reasonable. 3443 Lacute Avenue, Call Lindell 4868.W. (9-30-4) FOR RENT - Nestly furnished room in private family, steam heat and other modern conveniences. Gentleman preferred. 3327 Lawton avenue. (9-3-2) California Rheumatism Herbs Don't suffer with rheumatism. Buy a bag of California Rheumatism Herbs 10 days' treatment $2.00; extraordinary testimonials. Brooks Herb Company. 116 Greenfield Street, Peoria, Ill. (9-3-8) WANTED TO RENT - Six or seven room, with bath, gas, or electric room, with bath, gas or electric. Call Wilkins. St. Louis Argus. NB RENT—Nearly furnished room for Bentham. 4057 West Belle Pl. Lindell. 6631 J. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room 2nd floor, 819 N. Ewing avenue. Electric light, phone service. (9-23-4) Old Hats made and new ones too. Call Mrs. D. M. Yzerer. 4121a Enright avenue or Lindell. 6631 W. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished or nurfurnished rooms. All modern con- veniences, furnace heat. 3968 W. Belle Pl. Lindell. 2906 (9-23-4). FOR RENT—Nurfurnished front room and half room. Gentlemen or couple All conveniences with heat. 4155a W. Belle. Lindell. 2853 R. (9-23-4) FOR RENT—Nurfurnished room 2nd and 3rd floor front. Private fam- ility, modern conveniences. 4184 Enright avenue. (9-23-3) FOR RENT—Unfurnished room in private family for respectable couple employed. Furnace heat. 3326 Lucas gAvenue. Phone Romont 2008-W. (9-23-2). FOR RENT—Nettly furnished room for gentleman or working couple. Heat electric light and hot water. 'Call Lindell 6831-W or 4125s Enright avenue. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—Nettly furnished room to gentleman or couple; all conveniences; phone Lindell 4684-W. 4169 Enright avenue. (9-9-4) FOR RENT—Nettly furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Gentlemen' or couple. Rent reasonable. 3811 Cook avenue. Lindell 335. (9-6-4) WANTED — Female stenographer; must be well experienced. Apply Urban Realty Co. 2225 Market st. (8-26 ind.) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished 2nd floor front room, modern condo along. Also garage for two machines. 4222 Enright. (9-9-4) DRESSMAKING—Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds. Coats relied. Also class dressmaking taught. Jindell 2883 R 1956 W Belfast PH. (9-9-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms gentlemen only. Call any evening after 6 o'clock or Saturday and Sunday. 3120 Bell Avenue, Bonsaiat 88. (9-9-4) FOR SALE—All kinds of second hand furniture, cheap, 4118 Harris. (9-23-4) FOR RENT—2 connecting unfurnished rooms. 3515 Lawton Avenue. (9-23-2). FOR RENT—2 furnished front rooms modern conveniences. 4311 W. Belle Pl. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms, 3rd floor modern conveniences. Phone Lindell 4227 (9-23-2). FURNISHED ROOM—For man and wife or room and board for man, 3918 Cook avenue. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—Unfurnished room 4135 Cook avenue. Couple only. (9-23-2) FOR RENT—Second floor furnished room with all conveniences. 4179 West Belle Pl. Lindell S311-J. 9-10-4. FOR RENT - 5 room furnished flat; modern, for right party. Call Lindell 2415, 1713 Goode Avenue. (9-23-2) FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 3102 Washington avenue. (9-16-4) FOR RENT - Furnished and unfurnished rooms with modern conveniences; 4441 West Belle. (9-2-4) For Rent - Four furnished rooms, three on second floor and one on third floor. 4133 Eirring Avenue. (9-9-4) FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room to settled lady respectable with reference. 4446 St. Ferdinand. (9-9-4) FOR RENT - Second Floor, front room, modern conveniences. 4016 W. Belle Place Lindell 3434 W. (9-9-4) FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, eccrine light, hot and cold water. Phone Bonont 3070-M. 3230 Morgan street. (9-16-3) FOR RENT - Nearly furnished front room, 2nd floor. All modern coure- nences, 3875 Bell avenue, Phone, Lindell 5003-W. (9-23-4) FOR RENT - Locomobile Car. Seven passenger, 2 bodies, cheap, Emile E. Hermer, 1527 Arlington avenue, Bell phone. (9-16-4) FURNISHED ROOM - For couple or room and board for gentleman. Electric light, bath. Lindell 5350-M. (9-9-4) FOR RENT - Furnished room for gentleman in private family. 4063a Cook, Phone Lindell 1478-R. (9-23-2) FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room for one or two gentlemen or working couple. References required. 4137 Enright. Phone Lindell 4659-M. Call before 11 a. m., or after 3 p. m. (9-23-2) HOMES Let us show you homes in desirable parts of St. Louis with very low initial payments. Quick possession, monthly payments like rent or let us bilt the home you love to suit you. Ask size brick or frame. We build on your plan and sell you a lot if you don't own. No need be without homes. See us. URBANE REALTY CO., 2825 Market street. Plain stucco brick bungalow with 4 rooms on first-floor and two rooms in basement, "Closter," front and back porch Lot 50X11 for $3,500 cash, McArthur and Ljx Ave., Kinloch Park, Mo. Key next door south or see me on the place or at 1124 N. Jefferson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. James Henry Huecker FOR SALE A Locomobile Car. Seven passenger, two bodies, cheap. Emil E. Hermer. 1527 Arlington Ave. Bell phone (9-10-4) CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHUURCH 2227 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2273 Lawton Avenue holds divine spiritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (6-25 imf.) ST PAUL BAFTIST CHURCH 1901 Morgan Street Order Of Service: · 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 punching; Friday night, Missionary Creech. Rev. J. J. Cheefus, pastor; Bro. A. W. J. Wardon, secretary. (7-22.1d) TRUE LIGHT' BAPTIST CHURCH 201 S. 16th Street Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. 'm. We were blessed with the visitation of the Holy Spirit throughout the day. The pastor preached a burning message at 11 a.m. 'm. Matt. 5:13, subject. "The Christians are to preserve the World." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was interesting followed with a wonderful sermon by the pastor at 8 p.m. Mission Circle every Tuesday night. Rev. R. C. Clopton, pastor. Bertha Waltha secretary. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 901 S. 10th Street Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. The lesson on the life of Paul was very interesting. At 11 a.m. scripture lesson. Luke 23:16 was read by the pastor who preached 10pm the same chapter 42nd and sent a man meeting at the evening service. Our service made to burn within. Scripture read by Bro. Winfield of Trone Light. Rapist Church, Eph. 11.S. Communion. Rev J. W. Fletcher, pastor. A. B. Love, writer. geant depleting three epochs of the church history. Some of St. Louis' best talent taking part. Anniversary sermon Sunday Oct. 9. Special afternoon and edifying. Closing Friday night with Home Coming and Reception. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday we had excellent services. Sunday School review at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. by Prof. Reed. Text Paulm 3, "Great is the Lord." Preaching at night by the pastor, Matt. 20. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor. Bro. G. W. Brown reporter. FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Lucas and Garrison Last Substitute great day in First Free Baptist Church The Rev W. J. Anderson, formerly of Mississippi lplp preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning which was the beginning of the soul-saving campaign. The sermon was very instructive. The campaign is now on and is growing in interest. Madam M. Blackwell of Indianapolis is assisting the pastor evangelist A. J. Donaldson. Offering each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The class each evening at 3 o'clock. Bring your Bible. A. J. Donaldson Minister. A. J. Donaldson, Minister. (REV. MITCHELL NOTED EVAN.) Hear Rev. G. H. Mitchell, the note Evangelist conducting a revival service at Compton and Market in a large tent. Many souls are being served. He is carrying the largest crowd of any minister who ever conducted revival twice in the city. Sinners are invited to watch the service, which will train you take the Campan Ball to Heaven" is the subject Sunday night. Men's great meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. COME-early to get a good seat. Dr. Mitchell is the sweet singer of Israel and a convincing proclaimer. For the last 40 days, he has been conducting revival services at Compton Hill and at True Vite Baptist Church. Closed out at True Vite Baptist Church under the leadership of Dr. Venerable pastor with a glorious baptism of many souls just from the fountain of love. The revival campaign will continue indefinitely. Don't fail to hear this noble man of God, with a burning message direct from the throne. Everybody invited to come to the spiritual and get a Gospel laxative that will help you dispel the souls of dying men and women that has the X-Ray in his hand to discover the symptoms of guilt. Preaching at 8 o'clock every night. MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH The services Sunday were grand, Sunday School opened at 9:30 by the superintendent, D. L. Williams. Quite a number were present and all of the teachers. The eleven ockclock service was the first. The pastor preached a powerful seminary sermon. "He that hath his brother is darkness." Some of the great things that are being taught by our pastor is that we should read more. He urges us to read the Argus, *Rev. D. W. Morris*, pastor of Fairfax Baptist Church has returned from a trip for his health. He will be back Sunday and all we were glad to see him. Rev. P. R. Royster, pastor; Sister Estell, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met in its usual meeting at Mourning Stur Baptist Church, 1300 Biddle Street, Song by Sister A. Hail. "Tell my Lord when I go Home." Scripture by Rev. B. Robinson from Eph. 4. Song, Rev. B. Robinson, "Lord, I Come to Thee," Prayer Sister A. Hall, song Rev. B. Robinson, "Long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world," the inspiring sermon was delivered by Jackson from St. Luke, 15:17, subject: "Man's Mind" Song, Sister A. Hall, song @thesses." Collection $0.00. Next meeting at Bethel Baptist Church, 14th and Poplar. Rev. Alexander will presch. Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister Minnie Spikner, reporter MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Good services enjoyed all day Sunday. Scripture by Bro. Bea. B麓. Sundy School 9:30 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. Thompson. Baptism. B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 6:30. Instruction and choir every Monday evening to report their baskets to members requested to report their baskets. Evergret Jackson and Mrs. Ella Lusk wasrided Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the church. *** Sick: Bro. Watsie, sister Jillia Wright. 2323 Carr. T. T. Tyler. 1736 N. 12th. Bro. S. Davis is improving. Teachers meeting every day at 7. at 1612 Morgan. Mothers to send their children to Sunday School—Rev. D. L. Langford, pastog. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2025 Morgan Street A good congregation heard the pastor last month. Our church is spiritually alive. We now come-celebration, second Sunday in October. Several of the city pastor's preach on that day, in the afternoon, pastor will preach Sunday, morning. "The Everlasting Kingdom," Strangers are welcome—Rev. W. H. Hards, pastor, H. Dalley, clerk. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION THE ST. LOUIS ANGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 Union at Sunrise, Baptist Church, $24 88. Thomas armeni, Joe. Smith will preach. Rev. E. A. Robinson, alternate. Collection $14.50. S. F. Jones, 1st vice president; Bro. H. W. Merrill, reporter. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL There will be service Sunday morning, October 2, at 11 a.m. Preaching 2 p.m. Home rally and Ladies Auxiliary meeting. Special program. 8 p.m. Eventing by Rev. G. A. Howard, D. D. Evergreen, invited—Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor; Sister L. Mayr, reporter. PARK'S CHAPEL A. M.E CHURCH Webster Groves, Mo. The pastor preached two rousing good service, his Sunday at the more ning-service, his Sunday at the more cares for man" Pa. 8-4, 9-9, the evening the subject "Solomon's choice" I. Kings, 8-9 was very well delivered. At 3 p.m. a harvest home program was rendered by local and patient. It was a success. Next Sunday, 2 a.m. is Stewards' rally day. Sermon at 3 p.m. by an able speaker—Rev. S. R. Stanley, Pastor, H. G. Witt, secretary. Kirkwood, Mo. Rev. M. S. Smith, pastor. We are pleased to note some interesting facts in our choice. We are numerically increasing more the number before under the leadership of Elder M. S. Smith, during his short time here. All are well pleased with their honorable pastor. He extends a hand of welcome to everyone he knows how to gain friends and to encourage his people, by bringing his people to the front rank, by Sunday school is also largely attended. The youngest are well awake to duty, Rev. M. S. Boston has been visiting Rev. M. S. Smith. Dear readers I urge upon you to read The Argus. God has given us these things through a blessing and we must appreciate them. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY PREDICTED IN VIRGINIA Republicans Expected To Be Routed At Every Quarter Because Of Barring Negroes By Associated Negro Press LYNCHBURG, Va., Sept. 21. The outstanding phases of the political campaign in Virginia during the week chairman Flood's prediction of a big storm in the Democratic ticket at the November election; the firing of the first gun of the attack at Lexington by Col. H. W. Anderson, republican nominee for Governor; completion of the full Negro ticket for Chairman Flood; to state senator E. Lee Trinkle to take the stump; behalf of the ticket which he heads. In his speech at Lexington, Col. Anderson made an attack on the democratic party, which he characterized a "political and economic tyranny," holding the republican party up as the only government of the restoration of a free government in Iowa. He declared that the essential issues of the campaign are not political but that the real question is one of the management of affairs in Virginia. He asserted that reforms can not be hoped the democrats and that the "political duties permits no independence and no one can be from its orders and no one can be in office on the democratic ticket except with the support of the machine." Colonel Anderson said the barring of Negroes from the Republican State Convention at Norfolk was in accord with the Constitution of the United States, and that it removes the race question from politics or political agitation in the State. The Negro Republicans have completed their full state ticket, authorizing Joseph Pollar, who ran against Senator Carter Glass last year, to be in touch with leading Negroes in all sections of the nation, to call a conference in Washington simultaneously with the resembling of Congress, to place before such a conference the case of the Virginia Negro Republicans. They assert that they have been "thrown overboard by the white Republicans" and want to "know just where they are" The Lily Blacks" assert they will poll larger, vote than the "Lily Winter" Republicans. Chairman Flood predicts that the Trinkle will carry the State by the largest majority any candidate has had since the Civil War. He declares the Republicans are to be routed at every level. Readers and Advertisers You Are requested to Observe the Following Rules For Submitting Copy To The St. Louis Argus DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS Must Reach The Advertising Department before Tuesday Night, for current publication. WANT ADS—CHURCH NEWS CORRESPONDENTS NEWS Must Be In The Office By Wednesday Noon. LOCAL NOTICES Will Be Accepted Until Thursday Noon. Strict Observation of These Rules, only, will Insure Publication. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that Mrs. Delia Hatch Robinson is a graduate of Crooks Hair College, and has a diploma and is prepared to do work at her residence, 4422 Maffitt avenue, Apt. 7, Phone, Forest 276-7J, Signed; Mine E. Scott, president, Crooks College, (92-1und). IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER D. B. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). © (B. L. Western-Newpaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 2 PAUL IN CORINTH. LESSON TITLE - Acts 13:1-2 GOLDEN TEXT - Acts 13:1-2 know anything among you, save Jesus. Christ, and him crucified - I Cor. 2:2. REFERENCE MATERIAL - I Cor. 2:1-4. PRIMARY TOPIC - Textmaking and Teaching. JUNIOR TOPIC - Paul Working and INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - Teaching and Textmaking in Corinth. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - Paul in a Commercial Center. The establishment of the church at Corinth is an example of missionary endeavor for all ages. The method employed, which resulted in success then, will result in success now. I. The True Missionary Method (vv. 1-3). Paul came to Corinth a stranger in a strange city. He did not have an advance agent to do his advertising; neither did he have his photograph put in the daily paper with sensational announcements, upon his arrival in Corinth. He did not have a trained singer with him; neither did he have his salary guaranteed. His method in gaining a foothold in Corinth was as follows: 1. Finding a home (v. 2). This he found with Aquila and Priacela. Laws who were recently expelled from Home by the cruel eldest of Claudius. Being Jews, he found natural affinity with them. 2. He toiled for his daily bread (v. 3). He was of the same craft with them, being tennakake. Every child among the Jews was taught some trade by means of which he could gain a livelihood should occasion require. One of the rabbis said that he who failed to teach his boy a trade taught him to steal. 11. Preaching in the Synagogue at Corinth (v. 4.8) 1. Though compelled to toll for a living while getting a footfall in Corinth, he did not lose sight of his main work (v. 4). He reasoned in the synagogue every Sabbath, persuading the Jews and Greeks. 2. His activity was increased when Silas and Timothy came (v. 5). This resulted from three causes: (1) They brought good news from the church of Thessalonica (1 Thess. 3:6). To hear of the steadfastness of those who had conceived Christ under our ministry puts new vigor into our labors. (2) They brought peculiary gifts from the Macedonian churches (Philip. 4:15; II Cor. 11:9). Being relieved from the necessity of toil for a living, they now could devote more time and energy to the preaching of the gospel. (3) Silas and Timothy became assistants to Paul in the work, thereby strengthening his hands so as to enable him to accentuate his efforts. (4) Paul opposed (v. 6). His increased activity was met with increased opposition. This can always be expected. 4. Paul announces his purpose to turn to the Gentiles (v. 6). Because of their blasphemy and opposition he ceased to work among the Jews. There is a time when good judgment causes one to abandon work where efforts have been fruitless, but it is difficult to know just when to do it. 5. He did not go far away (v. 7). He remained sufficiently near that those whose hearts God touched could easily find him. It is likewise true that although Christ is obliged to depart from the soul that refuses Him entrance, He lingers with yearning love around that heart. 6. His success (v. 8). Crispus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, was converted. Perhaps the severity of his action in turning away from them moved Crispus to action. 111. Paul's Vision (vy. B-11). "His experiences since coming to Europe were very trying. He needed encouragement at this time. It is just like the Lord to come at the time of the servant's greatest need. Note the Lord's words to him: 1. "Be not afraid." When one is executing the commission of the Lord he need not be afraid. 2. "Speak, and hold not thy peace." The one who has heard the voices of God cannot refrain from speaking—cannot be still. 3. "I am with thee." The Lord is with everyone who faithfully carries out his commission. 4. "No man shall set on thee to hurt thee." The one sent by the Lord to do a work is immune from danger and harm until his work is done. 5. "I have much people in this city." It is most encouraging to know that in the great cities the Lord has His own people and that the one who goes in His name shall have Fruit for his service. Bible classes are as necessary to a healthy parochial life as are any other religious agencies, and the priest who neglects them because they seem to him old-fashioned or connected with the Protestant sectarian system lays himself open to great blame. "The word in a lapp unto my feet and a light unto my path"—Dean Learned. The Builder of All Things. 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Be INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence courses, the latest and most of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Garge, Foot and Hand Culture, instrument, etc. Prices reasonable. ASHMIR-INSTITUTE 13 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. D to sell the famous preparatons (formerly ASHMIR). Quick money! for terms. Hats 2733 Market Street, General Agent The Hatter Hats I can make it look Like New. Sale in Very Low Prices. Buy Hats for $2.00 and $3.00 Prompt Attention. N. ST. LOUIS, MO. WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Lilly White Hair Grower.....20 Media Vanishing Cream.....20 Adela Face Powder.....20 Lilly White Special Oil.....$1.00 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St Louis LEAF For Beautiful Hair Guaranteed To Give healthy Growth SA SPECIALTY Phone, Damont 1160 2321 WALNUT ST. In a hurry, don't fall to see Mr. ton. *** Mr. White Mitchell and kern are gliding in De Soto. *** Emin Taylor after spending seven months in St. Louis has returned. The institution opened its doors on october 12th. The building is exceeded that of any responding date. Both dormitories the institution are crowded, as well the dining room. The enrollment to ate is 425. Figures worked out at eUniversity last week show that the its dormitory has a rooming capacity of 325. The rooming capacity of its dormitory has a rooming capacity of 62, but is housing to date 80 boys. The college department has a registration of 45. There are 5 in the Junior College Class; 18 in the Sophomore Class; 16 in the Freshman. The university has this year, also a Presidential Course in which there are enrolled 7 pupils. These are the conditions at the very beginning of the school. Students are enrolling every day and a large number is expected both in October and December. Miss Panlina A. Ray was married to r. John Morton Finney, Saturday, ept. 10. Mrs. Finney was formerly member of the faculty at the University as was, and is, Mr. Finney at convent. The Board of Curators was formally organized on September 6, as follows: State superintendent Sam A. Baker, co-chef, Jefferson City, Mo.; Chairman, G. H. Kerschner, Kansas City, fo.; Vice Chairman, Dr. H. E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo.; Secretary, R. L. Loan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Julia hurts, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Edgar tombauer, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. George Grisman, Wareburg, Mo. The foothook has already been the University's Practice, begun. Coach Jason thinks he will have a strong line-up for the In-state Athletic Association. The university, it will be remembered won the championship of the Association set year. The five literary societies had their first meeting last, bidaye night, September 24th. The names of the societies with teachers in charge are as follows: The Senate, r. V. H. Collins; Debaters' Union, President Richardson; Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Weathers; Little Women, Miss Cox; The Pleian, Mr. S. F. Collins. The members of the Debater' Union are already' planning to enter the scholastic Debate. been under the care of Dr. Jackson of St. Charles for several months expects to return soon. She has just about recovered. *** The parents are urged to keep their children in school, in order that they may be able to do regular class work. After a pupil has been absent three days, bls or her name is dropped from the actual number until their return. Farmington's patrons have the banner for sending the pupils neatly attired. KIRKWOOD, MO By E. D. Crittenden Miss Mattle female left, Friday, September female enroute to bursburg to Vaillant Valley. *** Mrs. Walker, 120 Holmes has as her dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. Marle Dunn, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Mrs. Carlaina - Banka, Miss Josie Murphy and sister, Ella Murphy. *** Mrs. Emily Howard has moved to Kirkwood. Her house is being replaced. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness towards us during the illness and death of our dear wife and sister, Florence Spates. We also wish to thank Rev. Rhodes and others for their consoling words. The Mission Circle, Ladies County Union, for their sweet condolence. We thank our many friends for their beautiful flowers—A. L. Spates, husband, Luhu Ewng, sester. CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo. national grand master of the A. U. K. and D. A. is the city for a short stay, enroute east. Hon. Fields will make an official visit to the various councils and juveniles here, but says the local councils do not need an official visit since they are in such harmonious conditions. * Mrs. A. J. Saddler of Kansas who has spent some time with friends in the city since being in attendance of the session of the National Baptist Convention, left the city a few days ago for Philadelphia, Ja., where she will reside in the future, and will be in attendance at Morgan Park last Sunday which was a beautiful day and viewed the sites for sale. Amony those seen were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. Spinlson, Mrs. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Atterbury and Mrs. L. A. Newby and Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. * Rev. and Mrs. T. Leslie Scott of Grant Memorial Chapel, 46th and Evans Ave., are very much improved after several week of illness. Mrs. Scott was severely burned while enroute west some time turn to the city and Rev. Scott who has been on account to be out for several weeks on account of illness, is able to be on the go again. * Rev. G. M. L. Blackhour, pastor of Walters. M. A. E. Zion Church, 38th and Dearborn Sts, who spent several weeks in London, Eng. Paris, France and many other places of interest, has left for the United States and is expected to all his pulp on Sunday morning Oct. 12, 1921. Mrs. Lon Ela Young, M. A. E. Zion Chapel, 46th of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, 3556 Gles Ave, was very much pleased with her visit to the annual meeting of the Households of Ruth of Indiana held at The First Baptist Church, Gary, Ind. Sept. 26, where she delivered the principal and dress. A reception was given in honor of Mrs. Young. While she is the guest of Laura Collins, 1751 Broad way. * Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3730 Wood Ave. state queen of U. K. and D. A. who has been confined to her home on account of illness, is conveyed to the city again. * M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 S. State St. Tennessee, Kansas, Minnesota, Ala. and all were pleased with results obtained. CAIRO: ILL. Mr. George Stevens has been very unfortunate with his family. His son, Earl, age 8, was crushed by a truck Wednesday and died half hour later at St. Mary's Infirmary. His brother died only fifteen days before. Burial at Levings. Ill. * While cutting wood Saturday, Lewis Washington cut his hand under the table and received * The picture and other feasts scheduled for September 24th was postponed until later date. It is to be at same place, Future City Giants Park. * Miss Pattie Cole was the guest of Miss Sadie Wright Sunday. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS ASKS REPUBLICANS FOR STATEMENT OF FACTS The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, IL. Sept. 21.—The following is a copy of a letter, sent by the Associated Negro Press to the T. Adams Chairman, Republican National Committee. This letter has created wide comment. It was read before the gathering of newspaper men in Atlanta, Ga.; and unanimously endorsed with the declaration that Mr. Adams be requested to give a categorical answer. Mr. Adams replied to the letter by requesting a conference with Mr. Brascher in Chicago but at the same time he was in Atlanta, Georgia. Concerning this jigster, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer Howard University, Washington, D. C. has said, "It is the greatest presentation of the case of the Colored people I have read," in a long time" Hon. John T. Adams, Chairman, Republican National Committee, Monkey Building, Washington, D. C. Dear Searl. The Associated Negro Press represents 112 newspapers published in the Internet of Colored Americans. Inquiries are coming to us from every section of the country concerning the policies of the organization program under your administration. There is very deep concern about this because of the trend of events since the inauguration of President Harding. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 ```markdown ``` discouragement and keen disappointment among the people of our group." With very few things happening to arouse the old-fashioned enthusiasm and split of party cheer, with words or deeds, in recent months, to arouse the feeling of party pride, on the other hand, there have been a number of things to arouse painful curiosity. Among the first of these was the cutting down of representation by the National Convention. Hon. Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the Committee, on our request, issued a statement on this subject, which, though detailed, does not relieve, the impression among the people, that there are motives behind the change, destined to eliminate Negro citizens from party influence. This was followed by a meeting of Republican groups by which time only qualified Republicans of our group were barred from the gathering by police power. Later, the meeting of Republicans in Atlanta, Ga., attended and presided over by Honorable Clarence B. Miller, in which the newspaper reports state that Mr. Miller announced that henceforth the Republican party of Georgia and presumably all other states, must be absolutely under white control. This is followed by the report from a group of distinguished colored citizens who called upon President Harding, that the President declared to them that his mind is made up on policies to be pursued by the party, that he does not intend to appoint any Colored citizens to office in the South, and that Colored Ameriqans, if they wish to be pursued by the party, must be appointed with following white leadership. Inquiry by as brought an immediate personal communication from Mr. Christian that there is no foundation for the statement, but the gentlemen-present insist that the president was correctly quoted. The matter of appointment to public office is merely an indication of the spirit of good will and cooperation; in the present state of the high cost of living, office holding can hardly be regarded as "remunerative," even by leading colored citizens, hundreds of them having incomes many times larger than the majority paid by the government. But it is quite natural that there are many who would accept the honor of appointment in the same patriotic spirit, with which we served in the great world war and all other wars, and that each party remains true to the fathers it will recognize Colored citizens, along with others, on the principle of merit. The people at large cannot understand why up to date, there has been so little recognition of Colored citizens and in the single instance of a Presidential appointment, the Honorable United States Sepute, at this writing has failed to confirm. However, it is a matter of general knowledge, that millions of colored Americans, while not denying the right to vote, hold office and receive equitable and fair political recognition, would feel less keenly disappointed were there passed by the Congress, legislation protecting the life and property of citizens, and particularly against the terrible crime of lynching. While we are aware that there are a number of people who are not aware are quite aware that none of them will be effective until passed by the House and Senate and signed by the President. To date none of these bills are on the calendar. In the spirit of party loyalty and deep sincere concern, we are asking a clarification of the doubts on these various matters referred to above. We feel that we are entitled to know the facts in the case, we feel that you will agree we ought to know the facts, that we should be informed in detail about the policies of the Administration and the Republican party as they affect the Colored citizens. We cannot imagine that there is any intention of keeping us in the dark; in fact, if the events as mentioned, are indicative of the motives mentioned, it would indicate that we are getting too much of the light; the right to vote is not the right to see aright? Do you ask us to argue the millions of our citizens to remain quiet and loyal, under these circumstances, accepting the program outlined or are we expected to tell them that heceforth they must have no party expression or racial leadership in matters of statecraft? Your opinion will be awaited with the greatest of respect and deepest concern. Very respectfully, THE ASSOCIATED-NEGRO PRESS, per Nahum Daniel Brascher. Editor-in-Chief. We have produced this year one great actor and several small leaders of the race. Good work. N. A. A. C. P. HELPS WORLD AND POST-DISPATCH IN KU KLUX KLAN EXPOSE James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, today made the following statement: Just one year ago one of the staff officers of the National Association wrote to the Klan Klan in Atlanta and in reply received an application for membership blank and some other literature, of the Klan. This was the beginning of the fight which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has kept up against the Klan Klan ever since. After considerable correspondence, we secured enough information regarding the Klan to give wide spread publicity to it and to show its real purposes. We placed the evidence that we had gathered into the hands of the Mayor of the City of New York, Governor of New York State, Police Commissioner of New York, Attorney Office, and also into the hands of the Department of Justice at Washington. Later a member of our office staff made the trip to Ocee, Florida and investigated the Ku Klux Klan riots in that town in which twenty-five forty colored people were killed. The first mass meeting in New York against the Ku Klux Klan was held under the auspices of the National Association for the Adancement of Colored People on the 3rd of January. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has not only fought the Ku Klux Klan from its National Office and through its branches by publicity, by mass meetings and by appealing to the authorities. It has also fought the Klan as it is glorified in the infamous moving picture, "The Birth of a Nation". In return the Klan, through its organ, the earchlight, lambed a vicious attack against the N. A. A. C. P. and used every means in its power to intimidate members of the Association in the South. The first waged by Association has at last taken up by a. great. and powerful champion, The New York World. And The World is dealing the Ku Klux Klan its death blow. Twenty other prominent newspapers in various sections of the country are associated with The World in giving publicity to the inside workings of this nefarious organization. About a little more than two months ago a representative of The World came into the National Office of the Association and told us plans for an investigation and expose which his paper was identifying and asked us to furnish him with all data and information possible on his distress files, of data, information and data relating to the Ku Klux Klan. We are glad that we were able to reader this assistance to The World in the great fight which it is carrying on. The World is performing a great service not only to the Negro but to the nation because in stamping out the Ku Klux Klan, it is conserving its institutions of law and order. The World merits the appreciation of the whole country because the destruction of the Ku Klux Klan means more to them than to anybody else. In addition the New York American has begun the publication of a series of articles exposing the Klan. The articles are written by C. Anderson Wright former King Eagle of the invisible fringe of the Ku Klux Klan. In the issue of the American of September 18 Mr. Wright made the following disclosure regarding the policy of the Klan toward the N. A. C. P. Fear Negro Power "Another subject of serious discussion was the realization that the power of the Negro society known as the Society for the Advancement of Colored People was becoming a greatmenure in the expansion of the Ku Klux Klan, as it was continued by the press pressure and the Klan's methods. This society was getting active in State legislative work having already succeeded in having introduced by a Negro legislator from Chicago, a bill denouncing the Klan in the Illinois Legislature. This bill was passed. It made an appeal to the citizens of Illinois to refrain from joining or associating in any manner with the Ku Klux Klan. This activity led the part of the activity to the conclusion that wagtail had prompt action, and it was decided to set up a rival organization to the Society for the Advancement of Colored People without delay. Clarke began with a Negro in his own employ, a man of unusual intelligence, who was in charge of the servants on his farm on the outskirts of Atlanta. This servant enlisted the services of other Negroes as spies, and they attended the meetings of the society and reported everything that was said and done. Also these spies sought to create dissatisfaction and discord among the members of the society. This Negro phase of the Klan's activities I shall deal with in another article." EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ASKS HARDING TO ACT AGAINST THE KU KLUX EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ASKS HARDING TO ACT AGAINST THE KU KLUX The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, IL. Sept. 21—The Equal Rights League's convention after a few stormy sessions adjourned last Tuesday morning. N. A. Taylor of the local branch of the organization was the individual who threw a monkey wrench into the proceedings and thereby freed the adjournment. The light was on the question of membership in the convention and was signaled by much bitterness of feeling by the contenders and finally brought about the sudden adjournment. The League sent a petition to President Harding, signed by Reverend M. A. N. Shaw, president of the National Equat Rights League, Rev. J. T. Moppins, vicepresident; James L. Neal, recording secretary; Wm. Trotter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eva M. Wells, assistant corresponding secretary; Rev. H.B. Mayes, national) chairman and Rev. S. E. J. Watson, chairman of the Executive Committee, asking the president to send a spectal to Congress, recommending a law for bidding secret organizations which are contrary in purpose to the letter and spirit of the law and constitution. In the executive sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the position of the Chairman of Executive Committee was declared vacant and Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, was elected to fill the vacancy. The Chicago Branch No. 1, was suspended. Henceforth the League will be a chartered organization and the officers expressed a belief that it will grow rapidly the coming year. The address concludes as follows: "We urge all Colored Americans to organization 'as never before in new and increased vigor under their race leaders and through this League for self-protection of rights, and to put through this our program. Rev. M.A. N. Shaw, Massachusetts, president; T. J. Moppins, Missouri, vice-president; J. L. Neil, District Columbus, recording secretary; Wm. Monroe Trotter, Massachusetts, corresponding secretary; Eva M. Wells, Ill., assistant corresponding secretary; N. B. Mayes, Indiana, national organizer; S. E. J. Watson, Ill., chair., Executive committee. S. S. REED RETURNS FROM TOUR OF SOUTHERN STATES Samuel S. Reed of the St. Louis Argus, who spent two months in the South, has returned to the city after having carried on Revivals in Hilliabor, Bridgeport and Gurley, Ala., also Chattanooga, Tenn., which netted 22 souls to the cause of Christ. While in Hilliabor he was the guest of Rev. B. C. Britain and Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Britain, the Wise Moderator of Mollard Creek Prison Association, Hilliabor is also the site of the $25,000 Industrial School of the Association of which Mr. Reed has been offered the Principalship, beginning next Fall, which he is now considering. This is only the beginning of the $100,000 Institution, which is to be built. At Gurley he was the guest of Rev. W. C. Crutcher, Moderator of the North Alabama and East Tennessee Baptist Association and had eleven conversions. At Chattanooga, he was the guest of Rev. E. W. Jones, who is pastor of a church in Chattanooga, where he also added eleven souls. He was offered the pastorate of several churches in Tennessee. His address on the New Negro in the New Day in Chattanooga, won for him a high place among the people, so much so that he was invited to deliver the Emancipation Day address there on January 1, 1922, which he accepted. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 6:0 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. 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Creole system is the best of today my students has taught me that there is a difference in people now that there is always a cause for concern but not growing. Sometimes your best in disease, you may have-tickworm as tettar. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need my specialty is curing bald spots, tattoos and skin lesions. I will teach these branches but and coop treatment, heals and manages maintenance and maintenance grooming. A healer will help you with your skin and will help you with your need to be more skin and saline. I am able and will all I need to be Metro-Magnific Club Will Entertain You At Pythian Auditorium Veiled Prophet Night, Tuesday, Oct. 4 SEE THE VEILED PROPHET PARADE FROM CRESCENT HALL 21st and OLIVE ST. And Attend The Grand Veiled Prophet Ball Given Under The Auspices of THE CRESCENT CLUB Music by Prof. J. H. Harris ADMISSION 35c Mills Expected To Send Finner Or Drake To Mound. Clemons And Kennard To Do The Receiving. BOTH CLUBS ANXIOUS TO WIN THE OPENER Series Attracting More Attention Than Anything Else In Baseball. Big Crowd Expected. NEGROES OFFERED BEST SEATS IN GRAND STAND Have Front Row Boxes And Entire. Section Back Of Giants' Bench. Prices From 50 Cents Up. Jess Haines, the Cardinals speedy right-hander, in all probability will go on the mound against the St. Louis Giants in the opening game Monday. Clemons will do the receiving. The Cardinals are not playing the Colored boys "cheap" this year, after their last fall's experience, but are going out to take the opening battle, and gain the advantage on the series. Haines shut out the Giants last year, but its a far better team he will go up against this time. The "pill busters" are in championship form as evidenced by the series just closed at Kansas City, where they won three out of four games. Big Bill Drake should be the choice against the National League batting champions in the opener, but Finner may be sent to the hill as he has bounded to form and is pitching wonderful ball at present. Meyers, the new pitcher, secured from Montgomery, is also on edge and wants to try out against the Cards. Kennard will do the catching. Charleston, and Blackwell, the Gaults' sluggers, can be depended upon to give the Cardinals slabben real trouble. These boys have never hit the pill so hard and consistently as they are doing now. The brain work will fall on foxy Joe Hewitt. The stirring shortstop has been the making of the Giants this season. There are very few plays that catch him mapping and he plays "inside ball" like a card shark. The Giants look fit to hold, their own with any league team this year. Only the infield is in need of a little strengthening. **Mills Deserves Credit** On account of the standing of the Cardinals in the National League, the booking of games with the Giants was almost a futile effort this year, but they were finally landed, only after conceding one of the heaviest guar- tees ever given a major league team for a post-season series. The Cardinals declined to play the Browns in order to meet the Colored boys. The booking of these games speaks much for the craftiness of Charley Mills, who arranged the series, and it has grasped more interest than anything in baseball at present. It will also afford an opportunity for that class of white This, who have never seen the Colored players, to learn that Negroes excel in baseball as well as in the prize prize or on the athletic field. The series will consist of five games: Monday, Oct. 3, Tuesday, 4th, Sunday, 9th Monday, 10th and Tuesday 11th. All games will be played, at the American League game. Grand and Dodger, starting 41'3 p.m. The umpires will be Bee Brown James Powers and Hurricane Miller. Negroes Get Best Seats Negroes who attend the games will be given the best seats in the Grand stand. One half of the Grand stand will be reserved for Colored people in the section just back of the Giants' bench. The general admission to the Grand stand will be $1.00. First row box seats $1.50, including general admission; and second row box seats $1.33. Pavilion seats will be 75 cents and Bitchers 50 cents. These prices include war tax. Box Seats Reserved But, really are now on sale at the Giants headquarters. No. 6 a South Leonard avenue, corner Laclede. Bonnet 1043. Week day hours. 4 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m. Thompson and white fans, as well Colored, are expected to witness contests. Both teams hold a like you in their respective leagues. have made a whirlwind finish both/have won the 1921 batting ship? therefore the series will the relative strength of the two Colored person who can get work Monday, is expected to to cheer the boys to vie- ning clash of diamond NEW YORK THE BASEBALL PLAYER CHARLES BLACKWELL Don't Fail To Attend The 3 At JAZZ MANHATTAN Newstead and Fin Robert Laususe, P Metro-M SEE THE VEILED PRO CRESCEN 21st and O The Param Alis Volat WILL FEA ibles and has left a squad which gives coach Morrison an indication of just what he may expect for the year. At present the Coach is noncommittal as o what he thinks of the prospects. The dig problem seems to be the replacing of the men lost by graduation. While most of the remaining H men of last year have returned, still the absence of Carter, last year's star pilot, who is yet expected to return, Brandon, Hurt, and Lawrence is keenly felt. Sean, who followed close to Carter as quarterback last year, has just showed up for practice. Practice will fake an earnest angle he coming week in preparation for the first game of the season to be played against Virginia Theological Seminary and College. FACTS, FIGURES AND FUN (By The Association Negro Press) There are some who may think we can get to the political shore without a "Life Preserver." Maybe, but why be selfish? Look at the brothers who are calling: "Throw Out the Life Line." We can't let 'em sink! The Afro-American, Baltimore, and A. N. P. membership newspaper has shown commendable enterprise in securing the consent of The New York World to republish the Klax stories with illustrations. These are progressive times in the newspaper game Monday, Oct. 3rd, Tues. 4th---Sunday 9th, Mon. 10th, Tues. 11th AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Grand and Dodier St.L. Cardinals vs St.L. Giants PROBABLE BATTERIES MONDAY, OCT. 3 Haines and Clemons, Drake or Finner and Kennard SEE THE BATTLE OF ACES EMPIRES: LEO BROWN JAMES POWERS HUGHIE MILLER Third Annual Ve YLAND | 2216 WHO W WHO W WHO W AN GARDE nney rop. Magnific PHET PARADE FROM T HALL LIVE ST. An Atte Th mount Club Propriis NATURE A Ge At 2216 MARKET ST.--ADMISSION 6c WHO WILL BE THE VEILED PROPHET? WHO WILL BE CROWNED QUEEN? WHO WILL BE THE 6 MAIDS OF HONOR? A correspondent wrote, that he found Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson in his garden. It is presumed that the versatile Colonel would not care to call it his "Gersemane," nor would he, like the little boy, wish to say that he went into his garden to eat, worms because nobody loved him. Who is Tom Watson? Dr. John Hope, President of Moore-house College, Alanta, Ga., is one of the great emotional leaders of the Rare who came up. From the bottom, His tremendous personality, has still Huger in the realtie Fred with a "bad good Klix w Power of With a wing head at Harry the Inter and Bob World's ALL GAMES CALLED 3 P. M. Charles S. Gilpin of "The Emperor Jones", has taken Chicago, and the great Middle West by storm, just as he did the office East. Merit wins! Mr. Gilpin was a pleasant caller at the Executive Offices of The Associated Negro Press, during which time he became quite reminiscent. The great performer's early career was established in Chicago. "I have not changed," he said. "I can never forget my tried and true friends." Dr. Suttom E. Griggs will head up the new National Public Service Board, with headquarters in Chicago, recently established by the National Baptist Convention. The Baptists have taken a great step forward in this movement, and it will help some of the other denominations to see the importance of meeting present day problems in a practical way. Chicago affords grand opportunities as headquarters. TIMA The Ope JOE HEWETT Opening One Half of Grand Stand JUST BEHIND GIANTS' BENCH Reserved For Colored Patrons P.M. Best S In The WERS MILLER Veiled Pr 216 MARKET ST. VHO WILL BE THE VEIL VHO WILL BE CROWNED C VHO WILL BE THE 6 MAID EN CAFE 2 BIG NIGHTS e Club v And Attend The Grand Given Under Generation At Pythian Au Best Seats In The Park ed Prophe MARKET ST.--ADMISSION THE VEILED PROPHE CROWNED QUEEN? THE 6 MAIDS OF HONOUR CAFE and DIN 2 BIG NIGHTS MONDAY, 06 TUESDAY, 06 ub Will E Veiled Grand Veil Given Under The Auspice oration Ba ian Auditorium costs of his students has made Moorhouse the Antioch college of the present day. Just as it was Bishop Payne's personality that made Wilberforce great, so it was the personality of Horace Mann that gave life to Antioch College, in Ohio. The New Era, of Charleston, S. C., has come out editorially giving endorsement, and lending influence to the Newspaper Committee of, Five, for Political Defense. When all of the other committees, feel the Sinking of the Ship" like South Carolina, the Committee will have to run the plant day and night to provide "Life Preservers." "But it ain't far off—not Now." The New Era, of Charkeston, S. C., has come out editorially giving endorsement, and leading influence to the Newspaper Committee of Five, for Political Defense. When all of the other committees, feel the "Slanking of the Ship" like South Carolina, the Committee will have to run the plant day and night to provide "Life Preservers." "But it isn't far off—not Now." The Klux is singing its swan song. There is but little left for the "brethren" to do but sit hard and listen to the sizzling of the feathers. "In the great onslaught against the pillow cases and the night gowns, Aunt Hagar's children have almost become 'inventor bystanders,' compared with the really big stile. Some day Mr. Fred will give us credit for knowing a "bad thing" as easily as we know a good thing." We told 'em the Klux was rotten. Mercy, but the Power of the Press. Let's use it. HACKENBACK Samuel A. Barwell West-132nd St. awarded a varder against the Phila Company of 100 in the third Disc County. The s cell rights set Legislature, and was the first to be tried in this Barnett alleges he entered the lc defendants, and fused to serve "Upon returning obtained it, but charged an excuse. The art, under case was by Dr W. Alew from Orange E. Associated Negro COLUMBIA With Cornellman Thomas W. Fleming heading for the councilman's goal, heged about by James E. Woods and Harry C. Smith, the quoted rises to the interest of that of George Harris and Bob Vaughn to say sighing of the World's Series, which is not such Really "Wicked" Jazz Band Spacious Out Door Dance Floor "Way Past The Minute' Entertainers WONDERFUL "EATS" SOFT DRINKS NAT. NEGRO LEAGUE BATTING CHAMPIONS Seats For Everyone Bleachers - - 50c Pavillion - - 75c Grand Stand - $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION Back Boxes - - $1.33 INCLUDING GRAND STAND Front Boxes - - $1.50 INCLUDING GRAND STAND WAR TAX INCLUDED ties late that night and lynched by a mob. Associated Negro Press. SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 28. - It is now considered extremely likely here that a federal minister will attend the Washington conference on disarmament and the Pacific problems. The color question is given as the reason for Australia's desire to attend the conference. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS SHOWING THE FOLLOWING PHOTOGRAPH OF A MAN IN A COAT AND HAT, STANDING ON A STREET. WILLIAM DRAKE THE BASEBALL GAME OSCAR CHARLESTON ite, Oct. 4 d" Jazz Band door Dance Floor minute' Entertainers SOFT DRINKS HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING MUSIC—DANCING —PRIZES— Auditorium sday, Oct. 4 Music by Prof. J H. Harris ADMISSION 35c Refreshments ADMISSION 35c $500 REWARD I will pay $500 reward for the return of watch, chain and diamond fob stolen from me on June 20th at my residence. No questions asked. HAMMITT C. ASHFORD. LOVEJOY, ILL. Y GOODS CO. Attractive Stock And STESY ALWAYS RSON AVENUE E-WHITE White Over Night Stone-White and tee for yourself