St. Louis Argus

NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE IN TEXAS TOWN VOL. X NO. 26 NEGRO DR. PHILLIPS SAYS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT MISQUOTED HIM Says Made No Comparisons On Negro In Europe And America Because There Are Practically None Of Race Over There. Spread Of Lynching And Ku Klux Klan Gives Other Countries The Opinion United States Is Inadequate To Enforce Laws. When seen by an Argus reporter and asked for an expression on his recent European trip, Dr Chas, Henry Phillips, Jr., of 4200 W. Bell Place, alds: "I am glad of the opportunity to correct the statement as attributed to me by the Globe Democrat. It was incorrect. Incorrect, because I did not say so; incorrect, because the Metropolitan Press invariably doctor's news a suit itself especially when our people are concerned; incorrect, because here are practically no Negroes in Europe." I did say, "If America units very strongly on European friendship, I am afraid in a crisis she could be disappointed. Europe will never be able to understand our newspaper's diplomacy and statemanship; disappointed, because the spread of triching and the realization of the Ku Klux Klan, and the same time prescribing world democracy, places America in the position of a monumental hyphorite. As a result of the above, Europe is of the opinion that America is inadequate to enforce her laws. From this condition Japan gets her greatest inspiration and his the principal gossip of Europe operus hostilities and possible war between America and Japan. The sympathy of the lands across the sea is undoubtedly with the inter and the after is at present the avowed champion of the massacre of mass. The economic and industrial condition of those war ridden people is indeed pitiful and the general depression that pervades Europe an be imagined when I say, that the masses of our people as poor as they are, in their worst condition, are better off than the masses of Europeans in their best. Poverty is so prevalent that the streets are filled with countless egregia all ages and description. Knows No Color Line Fortunate is Europe that no color nissions aid to the unrest and trou- ble, for she knows no color line and t the Bumenical Conference; the men color, were shown every deference, one thing is certain. Europe syrup- izes with the American Negro and america is losing prestage because of its treatment accorded her colored sub- jects. Speaking of the Pan-African Congress, the doctor remarked that, 'the sod it accomplished cannot be measured in words or properly estimated this time. Suffice it to say that the american propaganda, that the Negro is everything but human, that he as a manace, that he was a socialist, was met. lived down and released by the great colored leaders of the movements intensely human pleas for social and economic justice, quite won in French. Belgium and English people, and as a result, the daily press of prose was loud in their praise of its significant convention. Negroes Highly Commended "As you traveled over France, Belgium, Switzerland and England, we did nothing but words of commemoration. The great document it gave to me world did not mollus its words or dictize or apologize, but demanded it the dark races of the globe, equivalent to the great political, economic and industrial justice. Dr. DuBois is to be constituted for the initiation of such a great movement. A few of the American delegates follow: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois; Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore;ishop U. H. Phillips of Nashville;enn; W. F. White, New York; R. R. right; Jr., Philadelphia; M. Hunt,orgia; Dr. A. W. Williams of Chicago; President R. P. Brown, Birn; Tenn.; G. W. Allen, Detroit;ishops N. C. Cleaves and L. W. Kye,Revs. R. F. Abbott, N. L. Smith,Louis. Louis. We represented the Missouri Republican League Club. "The Emanuel Conference of orthodion in London, among other declarations for a universal problem and bad plans that will promote brotherhood. "Conference and some important work. It was my delightful experience along with Dr. R. D. Towns of Birmingham Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Nashville and wife and mother-law, Mrs. J. R. Towns of Chicago to visit the principal cities of France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and England and every instance were attended by every group." "We returned to the state Quincy and the Foundation just assemble." The St. Louis Argus DARKER RACES MUST BE HEARD SAY THE FRENCH Speakers At Pan-African Congress Declare Black Troops Helped Win War And Black Peoples Have Right To Demand Justice (This is the third one last of the Pan-African Series.) By Walter F. White (For the Associated Negro Press) PARIS, France—The final and closing session was held in the Hall of the Civil Engineers at Park. In the minds and hearts of all the delegates was the pleasant knowledge that they were in France—the country that more nearly than any other believes in and practices "The Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." The meetings opened on Sunday afternoon with M. Diagnoe in the chair. In his open remarks, he referred to the large part played in the late war by men of color. He made one statement, that I have made an affirmative answer, and land and Belgium, at shows, after all, men of color throughout the world have one common thought. It was "Black troops helped to win the war—black peoples must have the right to present their demands for justice and have them heard and acted upon. Then M. Candace, a handsome, impressive man of color who is a member of the French Chamber of Deputies from Guadalupe paid a tribute to the attitude of France towards her colored citizens: M. Bergardie, Haitian Minister to France, told of Haiti and her citizens and proposed a resolution that the League of Nations establish a bureau of Research whose business it should be to inquire into the violations of rights of natives and to see that those rights are protected; French Society for the Protection of Native told of identities inflicted upon French natives while later a native of India whose name I did not get and M. Valence of Portugal spoke on the problems of their countries and what was being done to meet them. Averie Falls "Square Deal" On Sunday evening, Doctor DuBois soke in answer to some of the statements that had been made regarding the Congress. He declared that the thought seemed to be in the mind of some that American Negroes had come to France to get France to solve the Negro's problems in the United Sults, whole others seemed to feel that these same American delegates had come to France to settle the problems of France and her Colored citizens. Neither of these were correct, he as- serted. With regard to the latter. With regard to the latter. POSTPONED Owing to unavoidable circumstances which delayed the train service which brought John Mitchell Jr. Yo to day night, Oct. 14, the meeting has been postponed until Monday evening Oct. 17. The public should hear him at Union Memorial Church: The following telegram was received by the editor of The Argus: Oakland, Calif., Oct. 10, J. E. Mitchell, Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Spoke here tonight. Routed long way. Cannot reach St. Louis before 6:50 Saturday. Can remain over and speak there Monday night if necessary. You can arrange accordingly, or cannot engagement. Outside over or inhibited there on time. Large crowd here: John Mitchell Jr. Sunday October 18 is the third anniversary of the Peoples Hospital. The Board of Directors cordially invites the public to visit the institution at 34147 Pine Street and see what has been done. A committee will be on hand to show you, through the building, Saturday Oct. 15, drive to raise $20,000 to wipe out the entire debt of the Hospital begins. Mr. Citizen, the success or failure of this campaign will study in your hands. If it is your wish that Hospital be placed on a sound finance basis given roughly to this fund and all one worries shall out. Bullfrog Committee REPRESENTATIVE MOORE CONFERS WITH LEADERS Representative Walbalf M. Moore, nycsponsor by J. E. Mitchell, hold a conference with Governor Hyde and sign of the party leaders at Northeast Hotel host Saturday evening. Adelaide Room, Drawing Room at NOVEMBER WILL SHOW HOW THE NEGRO STANDS Elections In Several Locations Where Dissatisfaction Is Pronounced. All Eyes Are On Ohio, Where Fusion Is Growing. MISSOURI UPRISING All The "Heavy Artillery" Of G. O. P. Organization Was Sent To St. Louis Against The Citizens Liberty League. The A. M. Federal Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12. Assurance without performance is as a sounding brass and a dinkling cymbal." The Associated Negro Press has no mission in the present political turnout, as it affects Colored Americans, except to give the news, as it happens, and to demand justice for all the people. The release announcing information concerning the attitude of the Republican Administration and the party itself, in the affairs of Colored Americans, as given out by The Associated Negro Press exclusively, has caused wide comment. The information was authentic, without question. The statement, in the words they believe "set and still" or whether they purpose to continue nuttling for the things they believe to be right and just. So far as the big telescope of The A. N. F. service is able to glance, there set up the onward march of independent fiction and fusion advantage. Chairman Joseph R. Pollard of the Republican State Committee of Virginia, has issued a call for a national meeting in Washington, November 1. In the City of New York, thousands attend the meeting they will support. Mayor Hoyer on election. Revenge. In Rush Memorial Church a Hylan meeting was held, addressed by the Mayor. William Pickens. James Weldon Johnson. Eugene Kinkle Jones and others. In Ohio, where the municipal elections will be held in every city next month, there is a remarkable spirit of civic engagement. Eighty-eight elected party leaders of the state, from whence comes President Harding. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Dayton and other communities have formed independent or fusion efforts and are taking the story of their beliefs to the people. Some may say that this is local, but it most likely is the story of the colored citizens of the State of the Republican organization of the nation, as such has failed Colored Americans. In Chicago there is the same feeling Colored voters are in a quandary, however, as to which way is best to travel. The fusionist organization, between the Democrats, and anti-Thompson Republicans, is to be made permanent. Thousands of Colored people would feel kluddy to this movement were it not for The Chicago Tribune's interment of the McFernicks that have conducted a mass ganda against the Negro. This situation is extremely embarrassing to Senator McCormick, who in his form of office has sought to gain favor with Colored voters. In Indiana, where Senator Barry New comes up for re-election next year, with former Senator Albert E. Re雀idge as an opponent, there is discouragement and disgust. No less a newspaper than The Indianapolis Ledger, always friendly to both Senators and McFernick, carried a recent editorial in The Indianapolis Senators and the Indianapolis Congressman, Merrill Moores, were taken in task for their seeming lack of interest in political co-operation for Colored citizens. In Missouri, the "Show Me" State, there is a revival of that amazing spirit of independence that alarmed the Republican party to such an extent last fall that all of the "heavy artillery" of the campaign organization was ordered to the Missouri front line to hold the "blood commands to hold the 'fort.'" Kearney said soull for years has had a most remarkable local Democratic organization, getting results that no political observer can laugh at. James A. Ross, of Buffalo, New York, has issued a call for a meeting of the National committee of Colored Democrats, stating in the call that because of the failure of the Republican administration to live up to the pre-election promises, the time is now opportunity to wield Colored Americans throughout the United States into an independent movement. Mr. Ross is Colored Democrats' predominantly known leader, and was prominently mentioned for the Treasury under Wilson administration. If we spend as much money on education and business enterprises as we do on Hawaii we might afford a better chance to reach Hawaii. NEW ORDER OF EASTERN STAR IS ORGANIZED Grand Lodge Masons WithDraws From The O. O. E. S. And New Grand Chapter Is Formed In Harmony Meeting At Mexico Mo., October 7-8 Special to The Argus MEXICO, Mo. October 7—Pursuit to a call issued by the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M at its session in Marshall, Mo./August 11, 1921 to settle the difference between the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge and the United Grand Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, arising out of the violation of Masonic law and principles, representatives from different subordinate chapters of Missouri met in Mexico, Mo., Friday and Saturday, October 7 and 8 as per agreement. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lloyd Matron, failed to appear at the meeting and the commission as presided over by the commission, five appointed by Grand Master, Criticenden F. Clark. Grand Master Explains Cause of Disruption Temporary officers were elected and business was proceeded. Grand Master Clark stated the object of the meeting and read the call. He explained the reasons why the disruption between the two bodies had occurred. He said, an injunction had been applied for by Mary F. Woods, McIlfei Burgert of Kansas City, and Mattei Burgert of Kansas City, providing a restraining order be granted to prevent the holding of the meeting, and preventing the subordinate chapters from participating in the same, and from using the funds of the Grand Chapter, in paying the expense of the meeting. This injunction was heard on Thursday at Kansas City, Mo., and the court issued an injunction restraining the city of the Grand Chapter from being used to defray the expense of the meeting and paying the expense of same only. The Grand Lodge of Masons having originally provided for the payment of the expense of the Mexico meeting and the printing of the new constitution that was adopted at the Grand Lodge session at Marshall, Mo., the restraining order did not effect the object and purpose of the meeting held here. **Wilddraws Masonic Affiliation** More than one-hundred representa- tions (Continued on Page 6) DICK ROWLAND RELEASED FROM JAIL AT TULSA, OK. DICK ROWLAND RELEASED FROM JAIL AT TULSA, OK. Found To Be Obliterated Of Attempt To Assault White Girl. Charge Caused Tuba Riots 71.MSA, Okla, Oct. 12—Dick Rowland, bell boy who was allowed to have a argument to assault Sarah Pew, a white girl, was released from this county jail last week. It was brought out in the investigation that Rowland was entirely innocent of any crime or misleadement, that the white girl never complained of any such charges as were published in the white daily news and has never been apprehended since the day she made a statement refuting the charges alleged against Rowland. Criminal cases of rotting against J. H Schlumberger, editor, M. S. Wenner, Mose Flergardal, Eugene Wherton, and Andrew Brown, A. R. J. T. Taylor and William Dixon, leading colored citizens against the Nazis, fought against Dixon was di-missed. The others have asked for a change of name. Greenwood, the cooled section of Tulsa, destroyed by fire, is being built rapidly, albeit it is feared that the winter season will catch some of the riot vietnamese still living in tents. REP. MME. C. J. WALKER COMPANY VISITS HERE H.B. Brady. National representative of the Macy's L. J. Macy's manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, spent a few days in St. Louis during the week, looking after the interest of the company. Mr. Brady is a young man of keen business insight, and reports that the Mine. Company is holding its职位 the general business operation. LINCOLN CURATORS DECIDE AGAINST PURCHASE OF LAND Will Ask That $27,000 Paid For Strip Adjoining University Be Retruned. One Man Made $9000 On The Deal, Denounced By The State Legislature. Special to The Argus JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Oct. 7—The Board of Curators of Lincoln University held a meeting here a few days ago to meet likely to William Ruwart the deed to a tract of 18 acres of land purchased by the Board of Regents of the school for $27,000, last winter, and demand return of the original purchase price. Should Ruwart, as in anticipated refuse to contour in the proposed cancellation, David Peters, special assistant to Attorney-General Barrett, will institute suit to set aside the sale. The Attorney-General announced, the latest development in the deal, which the subject of a special investigation of the legislature, which denounced it as fraudulent, followed an investigation by Peters who said he believed there was sufficient grounds to support the State's suit to set aside the sale. All members of the Board of Curators voted to request the return of the money from Ruwart except State Superintendent of Schools Samuel A. Baker, member of the Board of Regents which authorized the purchase, and a member of the Howard C. Cook, a representative and banker of Jefferson City, received a commission of $0000 for acting as agent in the transfer of the property. It will be remembered that Walthall M. Moore, who is a member of the Fifty-first General Assembly, is responsible for the investigation of what some have called the "Big Steal," in which Moore who sponsored the bill, which created the University, said, it was a shame, the way the deal was handled under the old Board of Regents, appointed by Governor Gardner. Baker Criticized State Superintendent Samuel Baker is receiving his portion of criticism from the public generally for the part he has played in the deal. It is being recalled and mentioned that he and Speed 'Moby' were members of the Executive Committee at the time the deal was made. So his actions at the Board meeting a few days ago is not surprising to many. WANT REPRESENTATION IN THE COMING STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN. WANT REPRESENTATION IN THE COMING STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN. Negroes Say They Represent 15 Per Cent. Of State's Population And Should Be Represented As Matter Of Justice. There seems to be great amount of interest manifested by the, Colored people of the Statein the State Constitutional, Convention as was manifested at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday night. A committee, which had been previously unpointed reported that every thing looked, farangal along that convention declaring their intentions to contend for representation in the convention as a matter of right and justice. The Resolution was as Follows. Whereas, the people of the State of Missouri have decided to hold a convention in the near future for the purpose of preparing and adopting a new constitution, and Whereas, such a new constitution when pointed will be the basic law fixing the status, rights, privileges and welfare of all the citizens of this state, and Whereas, the present constitution contains many provisions which are humilious to the rights and general welfare of the Colored people of this State, and not in keeping with their present advanced condition, and Whereas, the Colored people know best their needs and how the same best provided for in the constitution. Whereas, the Colored people comprise approximately one-fifth of of the voting strength of the State, therefore be it Resolved, that the Colored people of the State of Missouri take such steps as will secure them four (4) or more delegates to said constitutional convention to protest and safeguard their interests, rights and privileges in said constitutional convention committee Dr. C. M. Powell, Miss Vice Chair, Wm. G. Mathews, E. T. Summers, and Another Meeting Called. The next meeting called, further discuss plans for securing representation in the Constitutional convention will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, Oct. 20. SURROUNDING COUNTIES JOIN IN HOLIDAY FEAST Impatient Crowds Wait Hours Until The Dead Hour Of Midnight For The Victim Of Their Lust. Mob Goes Wild In Fiendish Glee At The Appearance Of McNeely On The Scene Where He Is To Be Murdered In The Most Savage Fashion. Sheriff Fails To Protect Prisoner When Mob Invades The Jail. No Souvenirs Are Left After The Raging Flames Get Through With Work Of Destruction. LEESH, Texas, Oct. 11—Wyille-McCarthy, 19-year-old, Negro, charged with assault on an 18-year old girl near here, was burned at the stake early Tuesday morning. He was seized by a 'mob at Mount Pleasant, but had been taken for a sleepkeeping and brought here because of burning was carried out quietly in the presence of several hundred persons from Camp. Titus and other counties. It looked like a pre-arranged affair. Long before the automobiles carrying the victim arrived, a large fire had been started on the outskirts of the town and groups here and there were in the center, however, was behind a pile of wood, massed around an old buggy axle, which was driven into the ground. Closer examination showed that an opening had been left like a doorway so the victim could be chained to the stake without interfering with the wood. Just who arranged this affair no one could know, but everybody knows the exact spot that the holiday feast was to be celebrated. Jests and Jokes During the weary moments, waiting for the arrival of automobiles, bringing the object of their lust, the crowd jested and joked one with the other, and in some cases lots were cast to determine who should have the choice souvenir. At midnight the thousand people. A nice sprinkling of kakhi uniforms lent color to the occasion. Upon the arrival of their prey, much excitement peralled, as a thousand wild men and women rushed their cars to get a glimpse of Wylie McNeely, who, jeering, but surging crowds, made most impossible to get the victim to understand. Gasoline and Coal Oil Used. When Wylie was chained Last to the stake, someone called for the gasoline, while the mass of wood was pilled CENTRAL BAPTIST TO HAVE 74TH ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT OCTOBER 20-21 Organizations and Achievements Will Be Shown Thursday and Episode Of Future On Friday Night. The Second Colored Baptist Church organized in this city, now Central Baptist Church, will celebrate its 74th anniversary with a pegnote of splendor and beauty in three episodes: The Episode of Organization under the direction of Mrs. Julia Davis Buckner, and the Episode of Achievements under the direction of Mrs. Adele Crawford Hamilton will be presented Thursday night, Oct. 20. The Episode of Future, featuring Pastor Stevens, and under the direction of Mrs. Adele Scott will be presented Friday night, Oct. 21. Mrs. L. V. Mack has general supervision of the music, Mrs. Dovie B. Dickerson will be in charge of the picture Gallery which will be exhibited the entire day. Mrs. M. Stevens Rhotta will represent the Spirit of Central. The interesting and thrilling story of Central's history will be presented amid beautiful stage scenery and pretty lights. Mr. M. A. Grant will be stage manager. All members of the Old Engine House and 8th St. congregations, regardless of their present church affiliations, will be honor guests on this occasion. Special invitations are being extended to our mother. First Baptist Church, who is quite 100 years old: to our daughters, Tabernacle, and Mt. Zion; and to our sister St. Paul, who is 80 years old. This affair promises to be a grand family reunion: Admission 15 cents each night. John D. Hadwin of New York a former St. Louisian was seen in this city during the week shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Hadwin has made his home in New York for 30 years. He having done to that city when quite a young man with the owners of the New York World and he is still with the World. A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS TOWN G COUNTIES HOLIDAY FEAST ars Until The Dead Hour Of Mid- of Their Lust. Mob Goes Wild the Appearance Of McNeely On s To Be Murdered In The Most personer When Mob Invades The e Left After The Raging Flames x Of Destruction. closer to the body of the victim. As coat oil and gasoline were poured on the wood, McNeely was heard to make a plea for his life, declaring, he was not guilty of the crime for which he was about to pay with his life. **The Blaze** As soon as the match was applied, the blaze rose almost to the skies, and the spectators could only see a mass of fire that made their way back to their homes. **A Change of Scene** After the sight of the blaze, a different feeling come over the crowd. No one found pleasure at the scene, only a few moments before had been one of delight. Every one seemed to feel some responsibility and guilt they salked away not wanting any one to be there. No one did the other about what happened. Only a few of the most daring remained on the scene until the charred body or more ash, could be recovered from the yet live coal. Souvenirs were scarce and about the best that could be had were skirts. **Sheriff Failed to Protect Prisoner** McNeely was arrested Sunday, immediately following the attack on the girl, and hurried to Mount Pleasant, Titus County. A mob visited the jail there Saturday night, but failed to get the Negro. Later day, Sheriff John J. Reese of Titus County that several hundred presses from Leeds to Mount Pleasant in automobiles, but he made no efforts to protect his prisoner. It is reported that the girl has left the community and no one knows her whereabouts. Noley is said to come of a respectful family, his father, mother, sisters and brothers all reside in the country. COMMITTEE RAISES ST. LOUIS QUOTA OF $500 FOR TULSA SUFFERERS At the close of the Mass Meeting called by the Urban League at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday, Sept. 11, for the purpose of organizing a Tulsa Relief Committee a Committee was appointed to carry on a quiet campaign to rabis St. Louis' quota of $500. This Committee recorded all funds that have been collected and in addition has secured $200.02, making a total of $500 for St. Louis. This has been made possible thru the splendid co-operation of the colored theatres under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Paffilo, Simmons, Dessalines, Summer and Marshall school teachers; the C. A. Poro College, the several churches and many individuals To all of whom the Committee is sincerely grateful. F. L. Williams, Chairman; Mrs. G. H. Anderson, Miss Josie Brown, Treasurer; H. A. Smith, Gee. W. Buckner, secretary. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people will hold its annual election at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. 2383 Pine St. Tuesday October 18, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. GEORGE L. VAUGHN, Chairman Executive Committee WILLIS THOMPSON DIES IN TACOMA, WASHINGTON (Special To The Argus) TACOMA, Wash. — Willis Thompson, a life long resident of St. Louis died in Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 26. He left St. Louis five months ago to make his home in Tacoma with his son, Willis Jr. His illness, by which his death was caused, was a recurrence of a "Pin" which he contracted last winter. Mr. Thompson was a member of Central Baptist Church and an active worker in the U. B. P. Doe account of the ill health of Mr. Thompson he was born since in Tacoma and laterumber 246. Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Murray and son Ennie Keenan of 303 N. Cardinal avenue, laid covers for six. Thursday evening, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Gabe of Washington, Missouri. Other guest, Miss Hortense Reed, Mrs. Margaret Hart and Mrs. M. B. Berry. The table was beautifully decorated with large bouquet in center and heavily laden with spring chicken, potato salad, tomato salad, pleckles, hot biscuits with butter, coffee, cream and cake, ginger ale and blackberry white, fruits, candy and gum. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Gabe left for her home Sunday morning. Mrs. W. P. Curtis, 625 Finney Ave. made an impromptu speech on "Woman in Civic Life" at St. James A. M. P. Church Sunday. She began with women in ancient Greek, and catechized the woman of today, and her responsibility. Mrs. Curtis was the only woman appointed on the board of Carriers of Lincoln University in detention City last July. Miss Duchelle Richardson, 635 Coltongue, was "at home" to the Delmont Social Club, October 9, which was primarily a business meeting. The hostess served apry chabonely. Miss Elia Thickson, 2941 Fairfax, a member, is quite ill. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wilke Foster, 1000 N Channing. Watch for the date of the next Delmont Diney, coming soon. Mrs. Harold Meyers of Fort Bayard, New Mexico, is the guest of his uncle and joint Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, 405 Enright, and cousin, Waltley Richardson, 1837 Enright. Mrs. Meyers holds a government position in the Quartermaster department at Fort Bayard. Mrs. Henry Allen Boad of Nashville, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clas. H. Phillips, 259 West Belle this week. Mrs. Royd, who came to attend the wedding of Miss Lady Emma Phillips has returned home. Mrs. S. D. Leah of Lily Pupin Street and Chairman; Mrs. George Hankins and Mrs. Pauline Davis, 1430 Pupin Street, spent a few days in Louisville Kentucky last week visiting their mother and sister Mrs. Kliman Jones. They all report a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Kliman was so impressed that always she is going to return, for a longer visit. Are you looking for Mr. Creatah? You will find him with his Jazzers at the Men's club dance, October 17. 9-58-3-1. The Epworth Lenzle Chapter of Lane Tabernacle C. M. F. Church visit the invalid soldier at the base hospital, 800 Arsenal St. the fourth Sunday in each month. Katie Smith, President; Linda Jen- lson, secretary Attorney Karl B. Dickerson of Chicago in the city visiting his mother Mrs. Fiona G. Dickerson and sister Mrs. Linda G. Whiting of 2100 Frank Avenue. He is carote home from Deerport, Ill. where he attended the State convention of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of Cook Avenue will move into their ten thousand and dollar home on Curlight avenue, next week. The home has just been opened through the Urbane Realty Company of this city. GET READY NOW, for A. U. K. and D. A. A. Carrival of Nations of Barbary from 3143 Pine Street, December 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAlbon of 2144 Black Avenue have returned after a very personal visit with friends in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Maggie Baker and husband are the great of her sister, Mrs. James A. Poorter, 2272 Mum Street. Mrs. Marie McQuillan of Louisiana, will attend three weeks with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Porter, 321 Mound Street has returned to her home. Born in New and James E. White Street, Clamontain Avenue, Wednesday morning October 1, a fine lady girl both mother and infant are doing well. Mrs. W. Newton Presiding Elder Care Giganthem District, A. M. E. Church, is in the city for a few days prior to the Annual Conference at DeSoto next week. Mrs. Jane Florence of Louisiana is the house guest of Mrs. James A. Porter, 321 Mound Street. Mr. H. Bowman publisher of the Advance Citizen at Alton and Springfield II, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman, is spending their vacation in St. Louis, stooping at the Grand Central Hotel. Mrs. Lena Wims, 3426 Pine street, who has been ill for a week, is in a critical condition at City Hospital No. 2. The Epworth League of Lane Tubercleade Church and the Willie DeCluat of Wayman A. M. E. Church will give at Literary Program at Lane Tubercleade, Thursday, October 27, 8 p.m. The Burcher Girls Club will meet this Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Marshiff Jr. of B. Compton Avenue. Mrs. Sophia Smith, 418 Cook Ave. entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville on Thursday evening. Owing to the large increase in the public schools Mr. Laplin P. Garrettt. Physical Director of the "F" will assist Dust. Walter Giles in the physical training. Your friends will be at the Travelogue for the benefit of the F. W. C. A. The Book-lovers will meet this Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Manile Jackson, 419 N. Ewing Avenue has returned home from her trip to Indianapolis. Mr. D. K. Echols, 3135 Laclede Ave., leaves Tuesday for points in the south, touching Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi. He will be gone about 15 days. C. C. Bruge and son of De Soto, Mo., spent a few days in the city during the past week. Mr. Isaun Stewart of DeSoto spent Sunday in the city visiting his sister Mrs. Sarah Dover, 2704 Lucas. Wesley Davis of DeSoto, Mo., was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mr. V. T. May, 119 S. Ewing Avenue returned to the city Tuesday morning from Phoenix, Arizona where he was called on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. P. W. Dunavant. Misses Agnes Todd and Elizabeth Pitts gave a surprise birthday party Saturday October 8 in honor of Miss Clotia Spotts, 4420 Cottage Avenue. About sixty were present, who expressed themselves as having a very pleasant time. The Women's Union Auxiliary meets at Mt. Avery Baptist Church, 1417 S. 21st street, Sunday, October 16 at 2:30, Mrs. Shivers, president; Mrs. Ocker, secretary. Mrs. Julia Leonard of Cleveland, O. is in the city for an indefinite stay, visiting her daughter at 2028 Morgan street. Mrs. Annie E. Murphy of Cincinnati Ohio has returned to her home after a very enjoyable visit as guest of Miss Mattie Hipkins, 923a North Ewing avenue. Mrs. Amie B. Hill. 2023 Luces avenue, who has been at the bedside of her very sick niece, Mrs. L. B. Winslow in Detroit, returned home last week, and left again Monday to be gone indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perkins of 4221 Cook avenue, formerly of Washington Avenue and their Gates, Mrs. Frances Gale of Washington, Mo., were the dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Frank Murray. 2023 N. Cardinal avenue. Mrs. Virginia Johnson and family of 2028 Pine street has moved to 4217 West Bolle Place. Mr. and Mrs. Gisg. H. Glover of 4225 W. Labadie entertained Mrs. A. Mitchell of Chicago with a midday timchee. Mrs. Clay Balden was also present. The Entire Nous. Dames have assumed the responsibility of improving facilities at the People's Hospital. Mrs. R. C. Haskell, wife of Dr. R. C. Haskell, superintendent of City Hospital, underwent a very serious operation "Thursday morning." The Darle 'Girls' held their weekly meeting at the Old Miss of Miss Catherine Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emery of 4223 Indiana avenue, Chicago, were visited by the 'stork', on October 11. A 9 pound, two ounce girl was left, and is named Elmo Emery. Are you wondering who they are? Well come to the Python Temple October 20th and you'll see and hear your leaving stars in their spectacle. THE WESTMORELAND GIRLS The Westmorland Girls held their regular meeting Sunday, October 9 at the residence of Miss Bessie Moss Turner, 2702 Clarke Avenue. After the routine of business, the hostess served an elaborate reprint. Invited guest Miss O. Franklin E. Tarter, E. Hatton, E. McNeely, E. Williams, and T. Butter, Mr. Hatton was spokesman for the invited guest. A delightful evening was spent. C. Puman, president, M. Carter, reporter. We have heard something about "Music Night" to be given at Columba, Monday night, November 21, and would be pleased to know what it means. I have bought my tickets and will need more. Please answer. CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB The St. Elizabeth Free School located 2715 Upland Street is doing a wonderful work for the children of the city. The children who attend the school are receiving an education which trains not only the mind but the heart. There are 130 children attending the school at present. All materials are furnished free; also tuition is free. The school is greatly in need of books, paper and other material. The 'Catholic Young Ladies' Club will give a benefit dance to help these children October 20, at Pythian Hall. They earnestly solicit the patronage of the public in this worthy cause. The tickets are 35 cents. Each ticket entitles the holder to one chance on a $8.00 gold piece. Come and help these children to receive a christian education. THE $ ^{1} $ LES JOYIEUX CLUB The Les Joyieux Club met at the residence of Miss Hallie Tutt, 1212a Jones, Street. Oct. 7. The following officers were elected for the year 1921-1922: Ellie Maiden, president; Halle Tutt, vice-president; Lille Griffin, secretary; Laurie Mosby, treasurer and Katie Smith, reporter. BLORIENT BOYS CARNIVAL Oh, her, what happened at the Florent-Boy's Carnival? Why, Mr. Chassrath and his jazz on magnifiers were with the Florent-Boy and his services was extraordinarily. At 11:30 the orchestra had increased to 9 and good music came Fackel, the mystic clarinet player, whom the patrons have waited for months to hear. Also Mr. Leroy Pierket the wizard violinist of the Connet Theatre who stopped the flame and played with the moon and star light whistle THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT.. 14, 1921 THE CORYLOPSIS CLUB The Corylopsis Club entertained on their first anniversary, Wednesday, September 28 at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Beard, 2639 Lawton Avenue. A beautiful program was rendered as follows: Extemporaneous Speech—Mrs. Lenora Chambers; president; Vocal Sol—Mrs. Ollie Smith; Instrumental Sol—Mrs. Idie Jones; Vocal Sol—Mrs. Ethel Washington; Vocal Sol—Mrs. Lenora Chambers. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, after which a delicious three course luncheon was served. On departing everyone expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. The Corylosis Club holds their regular semiannual election Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 4051 Enright Avenue. Following officers were elected: Mrs. Lorenna Chambers, president; Mrs. Rosa Kent, vice president; Mrs. Eva Price, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Craven, assistant; secretary; Mrs. Wilburn; treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, business manager; Mrs. Ida Jones, reporter. The meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a very appetizing requisit while the hostess was serving a meal. The Photograph Corporation made a brief talk on Black Swan Records and Swanna Photographs which are being made by the company. Adjoined to meet with Mrs. Carrie Perkins and Mrs. Ida Jones, 617 N. Ewing Ave. Mrs. Lorenna Chambers, president; Ida Jones, reporter. You've checked with the rest, now check with the best at the Noceily Girls Tacky Dame, October 28. THE FLOBIENT BOYS The Flierton Boys' did not hold their regular meeting Sunday, past, on account of the machine ride advertising their dance at Pythian Hall. Monday evening October 10. Mr. Chas. Creuth furnished the music that attracted the crowd. The dance was a grand success and was one of the largest given in the year 1921. The kiddish make-up of the boys and girls were unexcelled. They will hold their next meeting at the residence of Oliver Quarston-leson. Sonny's October 15. Cote Brillante, October 15. All members will kindly be present. Geo. Taikhus, president: Geo. Roe, reporter. SPECIAL NOTICE The Florient Boys send many thanks to the various clubs and also the patrons who attended their kidland carnival, Monday evening. We also thank Mr. Jerome Pachell and Mr. Leroy Pickett for their Kind services. Our team is also grateful for the benefit of ? ? ? ? . Watch for the date and you can't go wrong when you come to the Florient dances because they are all good, if you come to one you are sure to come to another. Goo, Roo, reporter. MISSOURI NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB The Misses at Negro Republican Lea- ce Club will meet Monday, night, Oct. 17, at theater headquarters, 3434 Market street. Important business. All members are requested to attend. All directors are requested to attend. The Board of Directors meeting Friday night Oct. 14. J. W. McIntire, president; E. T. Summitt, secretary. Fonil. Profile and Frivolity at the A. V. K. and D. of A. Big Cornfield at Pythian Hall, December 5, 6, 7, 8 and THE MELROSE CLUB The Melrose Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Lauretta Lewis, 4351 St. Ferdinand avenue. After the routine of business the hostess, served a dainty Macheen. The club adjoined to hold next meeting at the residence of Miss Glindys Moore, 3142 Avenue avenue. The Melrose girls gave a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mirella Sherrill and cousins who have returned from Chicago. The evening was spent at the museum and the guest departed at a late hour after a very enjoyable evening. It was indeed a surprise to Miss Sherrill and her cousin. Watch for the Phidian girls' dance, November 18, Music by Chas. Creath's orchestra. GREAT WESTERN BOYS The Great Western Boys' organization of officers and members is as follows: Mosse W., Viley, president; J. E. Walker, vice president; R. Walker, secretary; Lesley Moore, assistant secretary; A. Johnson, treasurer; A. D. Cosby, reporter; L. Shade, business manager; Ernest Johnson, sergeant; Russell D. Masco; Bennie J. Gates, entertainer. They are giving their first annual dance of the season at Pythian Hall, 2137 Pine street, November 16, music by Chas. Creath's Jazz Hounds, featuring Mr. Norman Mason, one of the great saxophone players in the Middle West. Dancing from S to I, A. D. Cosby, reporter. Dancing is good, but is better when done at the Novetty Girls' Tacks Dance October 28. CLOVER LEAF GIRLS The original Clover Leaf Girls will give their first house dance Tuesday November 8. at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 2775 Lucas Avenue, from 9 till late. Admission 20 cents. J. W. Clark, president; A. Ray- mond, vice president; R. Watkins, se- cretary; A. Lightfoot, assistant secretary; T. Edwards, treasurer; L. Turner, reporter. Members: M. Cald- well, A. Mullen, H. Weston, E. Brown, G. Johnson. ATTENTION ATTENTION Music lovers! There will be a grand musical and literary concert given by Miss Emma Kae Strause of McCheers Memorial Church - Goodle and Cote Brillante. Oct. 27, S. p. m. A real treat for real music lovers. All music is of the classics. Come and aid our raining young plants. Refreshments served. Attendance 25 cont'd. I know you are coming to Novelry Girl's Task! we Oct. 28, I am! Daughter of Bishop Phillips Married To Washington Man The home of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan C. James, 4148 West Belle, was the scene on Wednesday evening of a simple, beautiful, Methodist wedding at 7:30 elock, when Mrs. James' sister, Lady Emma Phillips of Nashville, first daughter of Bp. C. H. Phillips, cousin of Dr. C. H. Powers of Washington, D. C. in the presence of a large gathering of the fashionable set. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips assisted by Bishop Cleaves and Bishop Isaac Lane, officiated. This being the first early autumn wedding, the decorations were smartly arranged with large golden boughs, cut flowers and ferns. Pink and white was the color scheme. Mr. Adolphus Angelus was master of ceremonies. Dr. W. J. Stewart-sanga vocal solo. "Love is Mine," Prof. J. H. Harris, violin solo. "The Woman," Prof. J. H. Harris, a violin solo, "Because" with punch triumph, Mr. Cufford H. Hanock, pianist, and Prof. J. H. Harris, violinist, rendered the famous Mendelssohn's wedding marche. The bridal party approached the living room for the ceremony, the bride leaning on the arm of Dr. Iran C. James, her brother-in-law. They were met by the groom nadhis best nage, Jasper Phillips, the brides' bride. Jasper Phillips, the brides' bride, was in a white broached charmeuse satin, draped, and silver lace. Her veil fashioned, a Juliet cap of real lace extended the length of her court train which was edged with tulle and embellished with orange blossoms, and embellished with orange blossoms, and pearls of the groom's left arm and carried a bridal shower bouquet. Miss Beatrice Tyler maid of honor wore a chiffon taffeta silk dress and silverlace trimmed in gold fringe and pink rosebuds, her flowers were a colonial bouquet of white caramations. Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd was matron of honor. She was gowned in torquoise blue crop back satin and gold face, also trimmed in pink rose buds and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink caramations. The ribbon-bearers were Miss Edna Boyd, Empreen Davidson, Katharine Harris, and Mrs. Mabel Dobler, Ivan C. James, the brides' new娘 was concealed in a large white lily. Miss Hilda Evans and Little Miss Lucy Lillee Stewart, the latter, the brides' niece were flower girls. In the receiving line, introduced by Dr. G. H. Phillips Jr., the bride's brother, the bride and grooms, Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, Mrs. W. J. Stewart the bride's sister. Mrs. Ira Brabham Miss Beatrice Tyler, Bishop C. H. Phillips, Mrs. Benjamin H. Anderson the bride's cousin. The latter wore a lovelie blue hand embroidered Philippe cloth dress. The presents were numerous, and costly. One of the Nashville home-stands was a gift from the bride's father. Other out-of-town guests were Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tennessee, and Bishop Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. J. T. Phillips of Nashville, Tennessee, Rev. J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tennessee, and Dr. N. W. Clark of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Conway, received many congratulations and were accompanied by a procession of automobiles of relatives and friends parted for Baltimore, the same evening on a brief visit. They will reside in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Conway holds a military position. MERRY-DUNAVANT MARRIAGE The marriage of Mrs. Helen Merry of 4066 West Belle and Bey, P. W. Dungavant, Pastor of Leonard Avenue Baptist Church at 36 S. Leonard Ave, was solemnized at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at Leonard Ave. Baptist Church, the Rev. T. C. Maxwell, officiating. The Bridal Party included Mrs. Louise Springer as Matron of Honor, who brought Rev. P. W. Dunavant up the right side while Mr. Louis Harden, acting best man, with the bride leaning on his arm, came up the right side. Mrs. Vloia Hill and Mrs. Gusie Mitchell, the mids were at the Morn awaiting them. The Bride was beautifully gowned in a dress with hat to match Mrs. Louise Springer wore a Lavender Charmeuse. The Bridesmaids, Mrs. Gusie Mitchell wore a pretty dress of Turpentine blue dress de chine and Mrs. Vloia Hill wore gray canton grappe. All the mids were a ceremony of pink rose gift of the Bridegroom. After the ceremony a dinner was served including the Bridal Party. Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Sims. Mrs. Gusie Mitchell, Mr. Will Mitchell and little Besie Mitchell, Mrs. Bennie Harden Mr. L. R. Springer and Lite Ethele Merry, the adopted daughter of the bride. Rev. Dumavant and bride left Tuesday morning for a short honeymoon visiting the State Convention which is being held at Lexington, Mo. Rev. Dumavant is a Treasurer of the State Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Dumavant will be at home to their friends after November 1st at 4056 West Belle. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. 'A. J. Batesman of S390 Lindell Blvd, surprised his friend, Mr. J. H. McDaniel of S29 N. Leonard with a birthday party. When Mr. McDaniel came home from work, he found his home all lighted up, music in the air, the guest all present enjoying themselves singing and dancing. He asked his wife whine is all mean and one of the young ladies was wary. He wryly wryly and take this dance with her. When he saw the beautiful cake, he realized it was his birthday. Then he smiled and said, this is a gorgeous surprise to the guest. Mr. and Mrs. McQuire, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs Washington, Mrs Edwards, Mr. Bledon, Mr. Mose Lumpkins and evening was spent. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY CLUB The Royal Society Embroidery Club hold its regular meeting Sept. 22 at the residence of Mrs. L. Long, 2710 Clark. After routine of business the hostess served a dinner in the next meeting October 27, with Mrs. Masseley, 4860 Clark, B.C. Co. M. C. Coming Events MARY E. MRS JESSIE MAE MANN Mrs. Jessie Mae Manus, one of the singers from the Electric Club of Tabernacle Baptist Church, who will appear on program Tuesday night Oct. 18. DANCE For the benefit of 31. Elizabeth's Free School under auspices of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, Thursday evening, October 20, Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street. Each ticket entities holder to one chance on $3.90 gold piece. Tickets 35 cents. (10-7-2) Say, where are you going? To the first fall dance given by the Excelsior Lodge No. 3, K. of P. Friday, Oct. 21, 1921, at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine stree. Well, I'm going too. Music by Chas. Creath's Jazz Hounds. Admission 35 cents. (10-7-2) ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Oct. 6, to Oct 27. I will give treatment and a Box of Horto- tona Hair Grower for $100. Della E. Brodnickaf Bomont 1802-K 3123 Washington avenge. (10-7-4) "Broken Bars" A Success The condition of Broken Bars by the Urban League Dramatic Club at the Odeon last Friday evening, October 7, gave evidence of earnest work and intelligent preparation on the part of the management and members of the excellently chosen cast. Mr. Wm. K. Officer and Mr. Wm. H. Huffman were up to their usual standard of dramatic ability and one of the pleasantest sirprises of the performance was furnished by Mrs. Laura Bridges thrilling portrayal of the difficult emotional scene in the discovery of Hypocrisy. This being Mrs. Bridges first appearance in drama since taking up her residence at St. Louis. The little Misses Carolyn Dobson, Elise Hancock, Marguerite Cannon and Lacie Tapper made perfect. Miss Dobson playing Hazeil Ghey glorious voice furnished a fitting climax to the big closing scene at the death of Sin and victors of Religion and Innocence. The play as arranged by Mrs. Uxelia Scotia Livingston is built around the never ending, conflict between right and left. The characters, tups Sin, (Mr. AW, H. Huffman) expressing with well chosen lines his enjoyment of his roster of followers. Then enters Fashion. (Miss Aunt-Cooper) to render to Sin her master, the report of Fashions activities for increasing Sin's power over men. The report is illustrated. (Miss Margaret gowned and hatted poodle, Margaret Wilson, Vibia-Gordon, Duke Lieberman, Ania Williams, Thea James and Perle Alexander-Phillips. Scene two opens in the drawing room of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Sorrow. (Mrs. Marguerite Cannon and Mr. R. P. Watts) who give a vivid impression of the thoughtful, idle rich who have been caught in the social whirl and, while lamenting the necessity, see no way of avoiding social courtesies to Sin and its adherents. A note of attribution is struck by Mrs. Rich Sorrow in a line expressing the possibility that thus their contact good may be done the followers of Sin. Mr. W. E. Officer shows all the intelligence of the correspondent, rich but industrious, of affairs as Mr. Mulmilinnion, and Mrs. Terthia, Stanford and excellent portrayal of the superfluous idle-rich social leader of fiction. During the second act, the action of the play is built up to a climax in the gathering of the Multimillion-Rich Charity, (Miss Doris James) the Sims, (with Mrs. Pearl C. Riddles) the Rich Sorrow, Polly, (Miss Nesbitt) Hypocrisy, (Miss Alexander) with Religion, (J. M. Langston), Poverty, Despair, Crime, Poor Sorrow, Hunger and Many Trials, as the foll. Mr. W. A. Giles as Poverty and Mrs. Bridges as Hypocrisy thrilled the audience by their dramatic interpretations. Sin and his adherents gave very realistic impressions (Mr. Dreper) and Foundout, (Mr. Hutchison). A sweet note of unsophisticated innocence was interpolated by Miss Mabel Dobson. From any possible point of view, only satisfaction can be expressed with the play. "The Urban League Dramatic Club, with it, has very well served two important purposes: they have given our people an opportunity to contribute effectively to the assistance of the unemployed and they have proven in an undoubtable manner that St Louis has an excellent supply of colored dramatic ability of a high order, in admirable aptness to something new in the stage than jazz and blackface. Mrs. Ursula Scott-Livingston, who stranged the play and wrote Act 1, the Urban League and every member of the cast merit the commendation of every colored person of the city, in addition to having served a very worthy charitable purpose "Brown Bars" as produced, was well worth the time, attention and money of every member. All stovepipe necessary for putting up Heaters and Ranges—also Glass or Pottery Footrests—free this week with each purchase of Ranges or Heaters. Blankets and Comforters One of the largest and one Comforters in this city will Nichols. Hankets and Comf styles and sizes. Easy, dig purchase you make. One of the largest and finest showing of Blankets and Comforters in this city will be found at The Only McNichols. Blankets and Comforters in a variety of colors, styles and sizes. Easy, dignified Credit Terms on-any purchase you make. Wilson Down Draft Heater West Cash Prices Also the Easiest Terms of Credit Stewart COMBINATION RANGE 312 Plain finish $25.50 313 Nickel plated finish 28.50 314 finish 30.00 315 finish 36.00 316 Nickel plated finish 39.00 318 Plain finish 45.00 318 Plain finish with water coil 10.00 319 Nickel plated finish with 55.00 water col. 45.00 30, 60, and any name you wish on all Wilson Haters Perfection Oil Heater Perfection Oil Heater This large size genuine STANDARD PERFECTION Oil Heater, advertised the world over as the smokeless and odorless Perfection, will be placed on sale here tomorrow at the low cash price of $6.75 Do not confuse this Heater with cheap, inferior makes. This is the standard and genuine Perfection full size. MONIC MONICHOIS ANNOUNCEMENT Formerly With Goldberg and Friedman IS NOW LOCATED AT 2624 Market St. Full Line of Imp At Lowe I buy goods direct from tities and do the work in I am able to make your sur VERY LOW 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 REPAIRING AT IT Don't Forget JAKEL 2624 MARK VERLONA Scientific Treat OF THE HAIR AND DISEASES OF THE Combined With E TRADE WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE. JICK. Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street VERLONA Scientific Treatment OF THE HAIR AND LOCAL DISEASES OF THE SCALP Combined With Efficiency Can Be Had By Using THE FORT SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Pupils and Agents Wanted VERLON FORT MFG. CO. 3968 WEST BELLE PI. Lindell 2936 ST. LOUIS, MO PETER H. Regular $185.00 Value 'This beautiful white enamel trimmed Combination Range is a wonder at the price we are asking to reduce our stock. Four large 5-in. coal lids, 4 large giant gas burners; also automatic gas lighter. Over for coal and gas taking and boiling. EASY CREDIT TERMS A Pants $7.50 Up MADAM EVELYN HORTON Opens Her Fall Class In Hair Culture Earroll Now, and Receive $10.00 FREE FROM THE Diploma on completion of Course. Tons of savings! Learn the HORTON-A Sys- tem and become an independent bread winner in the business world. HORTON-A BEAUTY CULTURE 4188 W. BELLE PL. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FOUNDATION Washington & Dickens' Growing Oil, 50c. Washington & Dickens' Double Strength, 69c. (Washington & Dickens' Special 15c. Pressing Oil, 50c. PHONE BOMONT 1753 J. 3112 LUCAS AVENUE Madam Rounsorille System R. O. V. HAIR GROWER Residential calls By Appointment Phone, Lindell 6031-R 4252 W. FINNEY AVE. OCT. 13 to 17, '21 is the date Fall semester in Sigmographic work: begins at TACKER'S BUSINESS INST. N. W. Cor. Cook & Pendle- op Avenues. REGISTER NOW-first payment only $12.50. balance on easy terms while learning. Complete Course in four to six months. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, high grade work. TUCKER'S BUSINESS INST. & SERVICE CO. 541-818. LIN. N. W. Coc. Cook & Pendleton. St. Louis, Mo. MIMEOGRAPHING Lindt 4655W, I specialize in Mimegraphing Letters, Price List: Reports, Speeches, Minutes of Meetings, etc. At Reasonable Rates MAKE READY FOR "MUSIC NIGHT" WITH Shriners' Band At Coliseum Monday November 21 Get your ticket Now, Admission 50c. 75e and $1.00. Headquarters: MARKEEL & BHINES Scheduled of Musical Domont 256 613 N. Garrison Ave. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM SPECIAL OFFER All New Customers For the Next 20 days will be given OIL GRATIS. With First Treatment. MADAM M. MAPP CALHOUN. Phone Bom. 1638K. 2927 Lawton. Phone. Olive 4042 Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED. DYED ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale. FULL DERBS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. Lindell 2688 South-Western Textile Co. 4067 W. BELL PLACE WE MEND THE IMPOSSIBLE FOOD FOR THOUGHT Will our Race survive a shock or——? Prol. L. Baker. TESTIMONIAL Mrs. Alfson. Box 29. Boone, Iowa. For ten years, I suffered with rheumatism. My limb was drawn and I was unable to walk. Parish medicine cured me. Mrs. Fairfax, 920 Trinity St., Mexico, Mo. INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Susie Smith, *Glenory Miss Susie*, Buchanan, mother of Merry Brown, who died in St. Louis in 1818 would like to know the whereabouts of Mattie Brown and so, James Brown, last head of the they were living in St. Louis. Mattie Brown was formerly Mattie Toe. Anyone who can give any information as to their whereabouts, write Susan Smith, 600 E. Washington St., Muncie, Indiana. Who, will be the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival Queen? Will your choice who? INFORMATION WANTED Wanted to know the whereabouts of Walter Dattas Roberts. He is medium size, height 5 ft. 11 inches, completeness brown, dark brown eyes. Anyone knowing his whereabouts call Argus office. (10-14-2) MISSOURIANS ELECTED TO WORLD CONFERENCE Among the delegates at the recent National Baptist Convention (unilincoept) to the World's Conference at London, 1922, were two Missourians, Dr. W. J. Jackson of St. Louis and Rev. Dr. J. W. Hurse of Kansas City. ANNOUNEMENT Miss Virines Wilson was married to Mr. I, C. Cody, 3331 Morgan Street, Sunday night, October 2, in the home of Miss Duvies Emile, 4202 Cook Avenue. The couple are now at hops, 3123 Pine Street. COMING! COMING! COMING!! TO ST. LOUIS. Dr. Wm. Johnson, Supt. of the National Ministerial Department of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress and Corresponding Secretary of the National Baptist Convention (Unincorporated), will be the honored guest of St. Louis citizens. He will die his opposing gun from the pulpit of Zion Wheel Baptist Church, 2nd and Biddle Street Tuesday night, and against Satan as follows: Dr. E. C. Cole's church Kennedy and Pendleton, Wednesday night; Rev. S. M. Carry's church, 4221 Pulpit Chapel. Thursday night; Rev. J. A. Alexander's church Eighth & Biddle Street, Friday night. He will spend Sunday, October 23, with Rev. W. J. Jackson and Zion Wheel Baptist Church, and will remain in the city for the Missouri Convention, which convenes Tuesday, October 24. As a preacher, scholar and orator, Dr. Johnson has few equals and no superiors in America. Note the estimates which leading places place one Baptist Baptist "It has been our fortune to know Dr. Wm Johnson for almost a decade, or, and a well balanced question of the as a man of sterling integrity, unsurpassed ability as an orator and preacher's interests in general, and the denomination's in particular." Ohio State Monitor. When it comes to high class orators and schoolmasters, decennial, preaching, Dr. Wm Johnson stands in a place to hisipse! Herald (Austin, Texas). The greatest seminar preached at the Convention in its Columbus, Ohio session, was the one that scholarly publisher, Dr. Wm Johnson, LaBaptist. Hear this Master of smooth English and superb eloquence, and be convinced that he has no superiors on the American platform. Signed by: Committee on Arrangements, Drs. W. J. Jackson, E. C. Cede, S. M. Carry, J. A. Alexander, L. King, G. W. Davidson, M. C. Churchwell. Miss your breakfast in the morning. Miss your ice cream and your pie. Frem miss Heaven when you die, but don't. Oh, please don't miss the People's Hospital Charity Dance Petition Hall, October 26. RECEPTION TO MRR MAXWELL Mrs. Geo. Maxwell of Peoria, IL, was delightfully entertained by Mrs. John H. Brown of 122 Enright Ave. and Friday afternoon at a tea and salad. The services and refreshment colors were pink and white throat and Mrs. Marwell expressed herself as indebted to St. Louis ladies for a pry pleasant visit and Mrs. Brown for the many courtesies shown. REMOVAL NOTICE E. Hawkins, Realty Company and Insurance, announces his removal from 225 N. Jefferson Avenue to 2305e Market Street. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Matron's Council, Heroines of Jericho, will meet October 19 at the residence of Mrs. Fannie L. James, L. James, of Mt. Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, predecee N Mrs. Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, presdfflMrs. Alice G. Moore, secretary. Cottragg, flats and houses, that would almost pay for themselves with rent in best parts of St. Louis, small initial payments would be accepted until the landlord built to suit you—to be sure, CALL or write as for full particiars. URBANE REALTY (3) - 2523 Market Street, St. Louis, Missouri 307 ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert will appear at Poro Auditorium. Thursday November 10, 8 p.m., in the interest of the Orphan Home. Full program will appear in next issue. THE URBAN LEAGUE IS THANKFUL FOR SUCCESS OF PLAY "BROKEN BARS" REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. S. P. Jones wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has removed his dental office from corner of Lawton and Jefferson to Midway Building. Olive and Jefferson, Office phone, Bonnett 2850. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Bishop N. C. Cleaves, distinguished prelate of the C. M. E. Church will preach the morning. At night, Miss Myrtle B. Anderson of Los Angeles, one of the most gifted speakers of the race will speak. Dr. Stevens is attending the Baptist College at Lexington, Mo., but may be in his pulpit Sunday. Miss Anderson will deliver her popular lecture at Central on Tuesday night at S'o'clock. Don't forget our great pageant next Thursday and Friday night. NOTICE The soul saving meeting that is being conducted by the Rev. G. H. Mitchell at Market and Compton is yet in progress. Souls are being saved every night. Come here! have this great man of souls. He has called over 500 souls from city to cross of Jesus Christ. Don't fail to hear him Sunday night. EVENING SCHOOL T-tailoring class will be organized at Summer High School Tuesday evening October 18. This offers to boys at the age of 15 and above an opportunity to learn-tailoring from start to finish. Registration from 7:30 to 9:30. VELAR DRY GOODS COMPANY Volar D. G. Compan wants the attention of fathers, mothers, housekeepers. If possible I would like for you to visit our store and see the wonderful values we are offering on seasonable merchandise at this particular time of the year. I will mention just a few of them and I know you will agree with me when I say the time for them is at hand. Blankets, $7 uniform suits for 50 boys for dress linen uniform suits for 50 boys for dress cotton filled comforts, $7.50 and $5.00, regular $7.70 and $9.00 value. For you to realize these wonderful values, it is absolutely necessary that you see them and be convinced. We also have special offerings to hotel and rooming house-keepers. Please see us before laying in your winter supply of mattresses, pillows, blankets, comforts, sheets, pillow cases, soap, laundry detergents, soap, laundry curtains, shades, bath mats, etc. If you cannot call at the store just phone, Lindell 3532 and your order will be given prompt attention. The best of service rendered to all. VEAR DRY GOODS COMPANY 4000 N. Market Street. The 14th anniversary of Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine, will be celebrated Wednesday evening. October 26 at 8 p.m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. C. M. Hicks of Wagner Temple, Valley Park, Solos and others. Refreshments free.EYews body welcome. Mrs. J. D. Duke, pastor: Miss Estella L. Morris, secretary (10-14-2) Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Mestames Agee, Jacobs, and Fitzbatter and Dr. C. H. Philips, prominent citizens of St. Louis, who have done some very extensive traveling this year, will give to the public on Friday evening, October 21, a Travelogue. Miss Iza Jackson and Miss Alice Simms will also appear on the program. This will be quite an event that will be attended by everyone. We would be glad for you to register two secretaries Miss Fauline V. Masser, business and membership secretary, and Miss S. Helen Adams, industrial secretary who have just returned from vacations spent in Chicago and Baton Rouge, La. The following classes are opening. We would be glad for you to register for yours: Udelfile, Young Ladies grade school girls' Gym club; Aesthetic dancer classes; H Bible classes; meeting Monday afternoon, High School girls; Tuesday evening, Industrial girls; Wednesday morning grown-ups; Wednesday afternoon, grade school girls; Thursday morning grown-ups; will take will take especially to our dormitory girls and young ladies Sunday at our Vespers but everybody is invited to come and enjoy the hour, from 4:45 to 5:45. NOTICE St. Louis, County High School League will resume its meetings windsor at Waltown Public School, Minneapolis and Hodgman track. Everyone throughout the county are urged to attend. Interesting program. Let's T. A. Moore, president; A. Harris-Officer, secretary. 9-30-3. REMOVAL NOTICE Frances Lunchery announces their removal from 604 N. Exiding avenue to 2005 Washington avenue. We are still at your service for first-class service foods of all kinds. — F. P. Garrett, Prop. (19-7-2) Lost but found Pythian Hall Monday evening October 17. (9-30-3) THE URBAN LEAGUE IS THANKFUL FOR SUCCESS OF PLAY "BROKEN BARS" The Urban League desires to express its sincere appreciation to the public for the very large attendance at "Brown Bars" last Friday night. We acknowledge each of the cast who cheered gave of his or her time in putting over what has been pronounced as the most unique success of its kind in the history of St. Louis. We also wish to thank Mrs. Malone for donating the use of Poro College for the rehearsals, the committee, the pastors of the several tickets, the drug stores for handling tickets, the St. Louis Argus, the theaters for displaying slides, Mrs. Thomas for designing the hats for the models, and many others who rendered such valuable services. The success of the play is briefly due to Xenia Scott Livingston who labored often under difficulties and hindrances. She recarried the play and wrote the first art. Valorie Silbathan, formerly of the Mores School of Expression, who acted as director, is entitled to no small share of the idea we kept on the final success. stantly in mind—to get the public to want and expect big productions—will be carried out by other organizations in this way we have an opportunity our good points as is epitomized in the acquaintance other racial groups with follow-up. "Just a word to congratulate you on the success of the play, 'Broken Bars' which was given by and on behalf of the Urban League. I enjoyed both the play itself and the idea the audience gave me of the unusually high character of the colored people of St. Louis." (quoted by Elwood STREET, Executive secretary, Central Council of Social Agencies. The total receipts—amounted to $1,654.15, disbursements $862.15, leaving a balance of $1,028.98. MARRIAGE LICENSES Everett, D. Jackson, 1722 Bibble Birdie R. Reese, 1722 Bibble Wash Thomas, 1329 Wash; Mrs. Hannah Lovey, 1320 Wash. Albert Kessie, 1305 Cinc, Mrs. Ida Ginsberg, 1305 Pipe, Raleigh Walker, Jr., 313 S. 23rd; Leeish E. Clayton, 2012 Eugene; William Loyd, 1019 Wash; Mrs. Luta Smith, 1710 Carr; Dee Franklin, 2123 Division; Mrs. Julia Thompson, 821 S. 18; Raymond R. Davis, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Velm M. Perkins, 425 W. Fin- nish; Zeb Matthews, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Mary Doughties, 212 Lawton; Robert Jones, 4349 Cottage; Lillian Wilson, 1533 Launis; Ray DeBeo, 1010 N. Lefewingly; Lavenia Wilson, 1472 West Belle John Joyce, 011 Iron - Mey, Emma Waller, 011 Lucas. Rob Flint Farrell, 2715 Eugenia; Hosio Curtis, 2014 Clark John Laplant, St. Louis, Missouri; Miss. Lazella Jones, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Luzella Johns, M. Louis, Mo. Wille Lee, 218 S. sh; Estell White, Alton, I1. Edward Brown, 507, N. Cardinal; Virginia Shaw, 221, Adams Burley Smith, 221 Morgan; Berdie Kenp, 221 Morgan John Dyer, 1129 N. 1914; Geneva Costoel, 1152 N. 1918. Samplr C. Moore Jr. 3331 Morgan; Anna B. English, 3134 Pine. Patrick D. Hlaxis, 2829 Clark; Mrs. Martie B. Light, 2820 Clark. Gulvin Cosey, 2015a Market; Vieed Sullivan, 2015a Market. William W. Purvins, Springfield, Ill.; Arsota Washington, Springfield, Ill. Albert McCluskin, 3205 Lawton; Florence McCary, 3220 Pine. Albert White, 1871; Lucas; Merle Athens, 1871; Lucas William Davis, 214 N. Leflengwolf; Everlyn Williams, 234 N. Lefflingwolf; Iord Kertoud, Atkinson, Kaus; La- celle Dorsey, Parsons, Kaus John Robinson, Clinton, Ill.; Mrs. Eliza Pratze, 1821, Morgan. Ed. Brown, 6411 Wash.; Mrs. Sarah Walker, 1010 N. 131h. Felix Potts, 2303 Wash.; Mrs. Marg Barney, 1118 N. Jefferson. Geo. Wilkerson, 4308 Cook; Maule Edwards, 4308 Cook. Cornelius Young, 3228 Rear Frank Il; Hannah D Irvine Anthony Flats. Frank Jones Ogus, Alton, Il; Elizabeth Lilliane Portlow, 1316 Goodle. Clapstone, Crutcher, Venice, IL; Mary Ross, Lovejoy, III. Clayton Richard J. Huches, Jr., 3216 Chontesan, Ave; Nora Alkins University City, Mo. P. W? Dumavent, 3 N. Garrison Av. Helen Meyers, 406d West Belle BIRTHS RECORDED BOYS J. & M. Mischeaux, 4220-a Lucky A. & L. Sharp, 2217 Adams J. & A. Thomas, 1009 Linden G. & W. Cuttas, 1021 Lucas GIRLS E. & W. Johnson, 4823 Water A. & S. Jackson, 4349 Lucky J. & C. West, 709 N. Ewing A. & R. Dunlap, 4330 Keenerty W. & A. Bell, 4230 N. Maffitt P. & G. Walton, 1901 Whittler R. & B. Dunn, 1924 Jenkins D. & B. Dunn, 35 Johnson, 5k J. & M. Higgins, 1812-a Franklin S. & D. Finlay, 328 N. 15th MELROSE DARKER RACES MUST BE HEARD, SAY THE FRENCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE American Colored people knew that they did not have money or time enough to settle another country's problems. With regard to the former, he said that the American Colored man was fighting his own battle, that the Negro was not given a square deal in the United States, but that the American Negro did realize that no Negro in any part of the world can be plotted in Africa, disfranchised in the West bites or lynched in the United States because he is a Colored man." He told of the work of the American Colored people in bringing to light American plundering of the Republic of Haiti; though France had her virtues, yet it had not been France but the American Negro who had come to rescue a Haiti. Emphasising his plunder, he planned its work through war. De DuBois told of the use of educating not only the Negro but of finding out the truth, telling it to the world and forcing through the union of Colored groups the recognition and granting of the rights of Colored men. Without political power the Colored man is helpless to defend himself; the ability to use such power rightly and wisely is limited in South Africa it is almost impossible for a Colored man to own property. In America the Negro is lynched, disfranchised and discriminated against. All of these are wrapped in the common problem said De DuBois and they will only be solved: as the Negro throughout the world united on a common and common sense platform of thought and endeavor. This speech was not an easy thing to remove from the misunderstanding and to place the movement on a sound and lasting foundation. Between the afternoon and evening sessions a wreath was placed on delegates on the grave of the late French Soldier buried under the Arch of Triumph—a beautiful and impressive ceremony. Monday was given over to the perfection of plans for the *permanent functioning of the Congress*, to the drafting of a constitution and byhaw and the planning out of specific work for the Congress, and the adoption of resolutions. These resolutions, which will be published in the crisis, bitterly arraigned modern civilization for its enslavement of the Negro races, the exploitation of Colored groups of writers by governments and by concessionaries granted power by these governments; enabling natives of their junt, embittering them declining to treat civilized black folk as civilized; censured Belgium for allowing her banks and great corporations to control her governmental policy in the treatment of the natives; Portugal and Spain for allowing *co-conservers to obtain concessions in their colony* and degraded the natives; the United States policy, that is all too well known to American Colored people; France who had done more in granting equality than any other country, yet, had not done all that she should in restoring land to the natives, nor protected them from aggression of organized nor covered her system of education. The resulting crystallized in the following concrete demands: 1. The recognition of civilized men as civilized, despite their race or color. 2. Local self-government for backward groups. Aliterately rising as experience and knowledge grow to complete self-government under the limitations of a school. 3. Education in self-knowledge in scientific truth, and in industrial techniques, undervolved from the art of beauty. 4. Freedom in their own religion and customs with the right to be different and not conformist. 5. Cooperation with the rest of the world in government, industry and art on the basis of justice, freedom and peace. 6. The return to Negroes of the Indian feuds, and defense against the capitalist greed of invested capital. 7. The establishment under the League of Nations of an international institution for study of the Negro problems. World Must Face Issue The resolutions closed with the significant statement that "The world must face two eventualities: either the complete assimilation of Africa with two or three great states with political civil and social power and privileged (absolutely equal) for its black and white citizens; or the rise of a great African state founded in peace and goodwill, based on popular education, natural art and industry and freedom of trade, autonomous and sovereign in its internal policy, but from the beginning a part of a great society of peoples in which it takes its place with others as co-rulers of the world." The Congress adjourned to meet in 1923, the exact time and place to be determined by the Permanent (Tb-Executive) Committee. The Pan-American delegation, consisting clothes; there are many pallets to be rinsed out; it has to get to perfect its machinery. Yet) a start has been made, based on sine and sober thought: the bamboyant and wordy oratory that means Lathing has been made in foundation stone inter-communication meant helpfulness of darker neon colors to the other been laid. The Congress an achievable great things. It is evident that for a time the lead must be taken by the American Negro to discuss the work of other groups to resta a huge part of the responsibility. If he, working with other groups, meet this responsibility then the Congress can and will be made a great and powerful international weapon for the influence of power, long denied as the Colonel people of the world. Attorney Homer G. Phillips announces the removal of his law office from 2833a Market street. to Room 205-200 Midway Building, Jefferson and Olive. The law firm of Vaughn & Garner has removed their offices from North Jefferson avenue to the Midway Bldg. Olive Street. Telephone. (9-94) 646. LAMPKINS BROS. NEW LOCATION The Lampkins Brothers, proprietors of the confectionery and shoe repair shop formerly at Pendleton and St. Ferdinand avaques are now located in their new home, North Market and Goods' avenues, where they will be pleased to serve you. Moses Lampkins, manager. 4224 N. Market Street —UPHOLSTERING— AND FURNITURE REFINISHED Terms Reasonable. Prompt Delivery NORMAN MASON SAXOPHONIST Lessons Given on the Saxophone 3339 Laclede Avenue Phone: Bom. 2319 B. HARRIS COAL, ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Moving and Express. Lindell 6220 1018 N. SARAH ST. FEN-RUE-COL Why feel sickly and without pep, take Pep-Run-Col. take Feu Rue-Col. Now recognized, guaranteed, combination of pharmaceuticals for treatment of Chronic or Acute Constipation, Colds, Fever and Chills, Headaches, Neuralgia, Hook Worms, Indigestion and AUTO INTOXICATION Price only 25 cents. At your local druggist or order direct. Carefully compound by Spearad's Pharmaceutical Co. St. Louis Mo. (923-4) THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Romant 1114-w $391 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. Book On Life Of Mrs. Books on the life of Mrs. J. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St., at Field-Lippman Piano Store, 3702 N. Grand Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. G-3-1d MME. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Hor-ton-a System The Famous Horizon Preparations On Sale. 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. ATTENTION A New Colored Grocery H.E. Miller Grocery Company 2607 LAWTON AVE. TELEPHONE BOM, 2398 Now Open For Business We are Carrying a Full Line of Staple Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Poultry We are Your Neighborhood Grocer, Always Ready To Reward You the Best of Service. Prompt Delivery Service Call and Get Acquainted Have Your Eyes Examined Today O. H. Schmidt, O. D., O. M. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Headaches, Strainch Disorders, Neuroma Examination, are frequently directly traceable to certain forms of Eyestrain. Remove the Cause with Properly Prosthetized Glasses and your pain and other annoying symptoms quickly discharged. LARGE OVAL LENSES (Spectral) Wifh Imitation Shell Frame. -$1.50 302 S. JEFFERSON Ave. COR. CLARK PAGE THREE CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine $1.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, successor to Sam the Tailor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public library. Victor Spiritual Church Beauty Parlor The Beauty Parlor of the Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine street, is now open to the public at large, for manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye brow arching. Our motto "Good Service." Miss Alberta Green, manager. GREATEST WONDER Latest European Inven tion, play this jazzy Fizz, play this Fizz, play this Hill, play this wonderful tune. No Jasmin. For. Percutie and Entertain- ment. money, popular songs Free. Pay relations only 12 Hours. M. Park, N. Y. C. CO. 13 "M Park, Park, N. Y. C. PLAY IT WITHOUT LEARNING "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHAT THERE IS IS ENOUGH WHERE THERE IS ENOUGH YAMA:MOTO STUDIO ST. LOUIS, MO. WE OPEN 10 TO 10 YN YAMAAMOTO. 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 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CUT THIS OUT Take Out 10 per cent Of First Cash Order You Send Us along With this Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATL, OHIO BEDFORDINE Madam 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 owns, with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Lindell 3260 H. MADAM LINDSAY TRANCE MEDIUM You Will Do Well To Call In Are See Here. No Sunday Work. 6152 MINERVA AVE. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. OD. 2261 MARSH ST. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre DRAKE & WALKER COMPANY HAVE REAL CLASSY SHOW AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON. Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls opened at the Booker Washington Theatre Monday night with a mile of smiles, entwined in a rapid, fictious force and a property arrangement of songs and banes. On the whole, pre- senting the brightest, speediest and most entertaining show that has been at this theatre since creature days. With a wealth of fine costumes, speci- sity scenery and two musical outfits, a jazz band and an orchestra, the company compares with the best on the road. The entertainment is a revue under the title of "The Girl From Phila. It has to do with several different individuals after a reward offered for the return of a girl to her house. It means little except a vehicle to keep up a continuous humorous clash between the characters, as in the film. Continuous laughter is derived by the audience from the com- petent work of Henry Drake and Drich- l Scott. Of course Drake is constantly telling "Bird" of his faults in sarracistic fashion as this is the source of the fun. The show "beams with bright features. It starts in the orchestra where a jaw-jaw gets in the spotlight. The certain rises on "Bell Boys and Maids" in Song and dance, followed by Drake and Scott in their chill with a jaw-jaw. The first starts here, and never stops. A very elaborate hotel scene is displayed. The first song features between Drake and Scott. "I'm Going Back South." It sets the house wild. Then follows, "Strut Miss Larry," by Clifton Drake and the girls; and a soft shout back by young Drake, which runs all the category of old steps and many new ones. Louis Dandridge and Daisy Lee, supported by the girls are artistic and graced in "Cutan Moon," Russell Lee, still retaining his meticulous voice, says "Wishing." Fascinating Elijah Walker, handsomely gowned so scary big singing. Japanese Sasahiko, which plays which embraces the entire company is a song and dance. "In China." The girls are attractive, graceful and brilliantly costumed. There are a number of spots of screaming fun, one being, The Ghost In Room 13. The company consists of seventeen performers, which includes, I. C. Purgisley, orchestrist; leader; Frank Goren, cornet; Robert Smarts trombone; Clifton Drake, drums; II Drake, Dibnah Scott; Robert Drake, trombone; El Walker,黛西 Lee; Marguerite Beckett; Christine Morgan; Viona Roberts; Evelyn Dandridge; Elizabeth Howell and Harry Lee Drake. NEXT WEEK The Drake-Walker Company will remain over next week and present the musical force "When Wifey Loves Home." It is needless to say that the show will be another big entertainer. All of Drake's shows are top-notch, one of the features next week will be the appearance of a quartette to sing the beautiful ballad "Dream in Toe." In Toe, Drake will be paired with new scenery, new costumes and new business throughout. Piano Contest Finals The first of the piano contest finals will be staged next Thursday night, Oct. 20. There are eleven winners in the first line of eliminations, who will now meet again; to be sifted down to the final champion of St. Louis, who will go over the massive gold medal. Following the Drake-Walker Company will come The World of Fun Co. with Jim Dusley in "Don't Get Excited." THE PICTURE THEATRES "Cold Steel." "The Kiss." "And "A Tale Of Two Worlds." At The Star A week of high class features will open at the Star Theatre Saturday with "Cold Steel." It tells the story of the matriarch that cultivated the pass- ing of the desert and of a son light to discipline his father's honor. How he overcomes his father's foes, who have transferred their hatred to him how he conquers great forces of mankindness the writers to serve mankind, he changes a woman's seem to love. Ob Sunday Carmel Myers will be seen in "The Kiss." The story con- cerns a young girl the daughter of a ranch fisherman who loves the son of the dames of a vast California est- ate. The difference in case restraints them until an amazing sequence of thrilling adventure levels the artificial barrier of birth and brings them together for a breath catching orchard. The first episode of the new sci-fi "Wild World" will stirring the beacon player. Art Acord will be shown on Monday. Next Thursday, A Tale of Two Worlds' will be presented. The action begins in Petkin at the time of the Rover uprising but soon shifts to San Francisco underworld where the young white girl received from the Rovers by a faithful Chinese sectant, has been cursed as his daughter and is considered a monster by his teacher, escapes from his painful influence through the love of a native been Chinese, who sacrifices his own love that she may be harpy with one of her own race, forms the backbone of the thrilling story. Jacob Haxle in *Dead or Alive* will be the feature, at the Comet Theatre this Sunday. This is a feature teeming with action and it also has a strong love story written through it. Assuming the many of a man believe in death, he will make a movie that enables for many thrilling episodes, particularly so, because they are both wanted by the strong arm of the law. On next Thursday, Lois W. West will share that's What's World White will be present. Starting Thursday, October 20 GRAND FINALS OF THE RAGTIME PIANO CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ST. LOUIS AND $200 MEDAL. Hear The Best Players In St. Louis. Don't Miss Next Thursday Night COMET THEATRE OUR MUSIC, MRS. MARIE SPECIAL FEATURE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 A VIVID STORY OF THE REAL WEST A Story that is Unusual in its Theme and Masterly Handled. Every Character in this picture is a Red-Blooded Player and all enter into the spirit of the play. A BIG SPECIAL. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY, OCT. 20 J. P. McGowan, Kathleen Clifford and All Star Cast in The Romance and Adventure of the Great Southwest Today, Brought to the screen by a master artist in a gripping tale of action and strange events as civilization drives the desert back. ALSO, EDDI POLO in 15th episode of "DO OR DIE" and Two Part Comedy. SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 AN AMERICAN DRAMA ETERNAL by JAMES FENIMORE COOPER THE STORY OF A PRINCE WITHOUT A KINGDOM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 "IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW" featuring Robert Gordon and Virginia Lew. A Master Picture of College Life and College Life. M.S.O. 12th EPIODE OF "TERROR/TRAIL" AND COMEDY CRITI Special Photo-H SPECIAL THIS SATU Maurice Tour The Last Mohi AN AMERICAN DRAMA ETERNAL THE STORY OF A PRINC the wep. She has fallen in love with his photograph and she will not rest until she sees the original of the picture. She contrives to persuade her father to take her weed on a business trip and on meeting Rho. he have increased the honest man's man who tells her that he leaves her too much to impose himself upon her as her husband, she goes away 4 and returns in two years, a polished educated gentleman. Then Thoebe finds herself in a mundry and unexpected problems, with which most women are familiar, face the trouble she becomes aware and flips happiness makes an interesting Salah. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 DOUBLE PROGRAM Max Linder in the Funniest. 5 REEL COMEDY EVER MADE SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK also Constance Binney in "Something Different" Full of Struggle Between a Man's and a Woman's Will of Romance Under a Soft Southern Moon, of thrills and excitement a plenty, and SNUR POLLARD COMEDY ERIO Play Features E RDAY, OCTOBER 15 neur Presents t Of The cans by JAMES FENIMORE COOPER E WITHOUT A KINGDOM Alick Wylie an old Scotchman, his two bachelor sons and his quintet, prim daughter of twenty-six on one side and a young English student with political ambitions in the other. The father and brother have almost despaired of finding a husband for the young woman because she is unlike other women. Then comes a pool young Engineer who comes through a window into the Wylie throne, night for study books. The Wylie catch the young "burglar," hear his explanation and then offer him three hundred pounds with which to pay, pleate his studies, if in return he will agree that in five years, the daughter shall marry him if she so wishes. The deal is closed and that begins a story which offers an allowance new anew on the matrimonial question. "The Faith Healer" will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday. It is a new song sung whooped OUR MUSIC, Under the Leadership of MRS. MARIE HARRIS BRADSHAW Is The Best On Market Street. Carmel Myers in "The Kiss" An absorbing romance of California in the days of the padre; of brave catalystos ad darkest sepirrins; a struggle between consuming passion and pride of castle which involves the principal characters in a labyrinth of thrilling incidents from which they finally emerge with love trifurcant. Also 2 Part Century Comedy—Weekly—Mutt & Jeff A MODERN DRAMA OF LOVE, MYSTERY AND REVENGE IN FRISCO'S CHINATOWN The story of a society girl in the underworld, finding romance amid the perils of Chinatown and the most thrilling air-circus ever screened. FILLED WITH SURPRISES and a THRILLING AIR CIRCUS A Picture that gets under the skin. A mammoth production for a great star. A strange tale told in a novel way. Big bazaar scene, gorgeous restaurant set, big storm and a dramatic wedding. ALSO—The Vitagraph Sertal "BREAKING THROUGH" and Comedies IN THE SMASHING And SENSATIONAL DRAMA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 SPECIAL DOUBLE PROGRAM TEXAS GUINAN in The 5 Reel Western-Drama "THE STAMPEDE" Also Wn. Fox's Great Drama "WHAT LOVE WILL DO" ALSO FIRST EPISODE OF Pathe's Newest Serial "MICANE HUTCH" and SUNSHINE SAMMY in His Newest Comedy. The greatest question since the war a drama of two human lives. One, a grawing-room belieb who ha- One, a roughson of the plains who ha they met and loved -? A picture th le" COMEDIES 14-16 S. Jefferson North While" TERN DRAMA, & SPECIAL COMEDIES RE 14-16 OPEN 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 "the Kiss" and Steel and Flaming Hearts in the days of the pardes: of brave struggle between consuming passion principal characters in a labirth of ly emerge with love triumphant. dry—Weekly—Mutt & Jeff E Of Two W LOVE, MYSTERY IN FRISCO'S CHINATOWN A great screen drama by a master storyteller with every ingredient of a powerful emotional photoplay. ATRE 264 St. Lo Catchy Music SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 ac Donald in han Fiction" irl in the underworld, finding of Chinatown and the most named. and a THRILLING AIR CIRCUS ss" Hearts: of brave passion labyrinth of empat. & Jeff "Man T George Larkin, Josephine In a rousing story of two human White Wilderness love jealousy re-ture. Also 1st episode—"WH AND A GOOD THURSDAY, OCT. 20 two Worlds" 2644-46 FRANK St. Louis' Leading Pho Music BEST IN THE CITY. UNI Mrs. Viola Brown James Campbell 16 on" finding the most R CIRCUS THE BIG FEATURE — Jesse James Jr, Portray "Under The The historical facts are presented, and can present them. Deep insigh being hunted had thrill after thrill. Galloping, Romantic, Thrill Catchy Music Mrs. Viola Brown Pianist James Campbell Violinist desperate gramen. What follows calls for exceptional acting and character portrayal and Miss MacDonald, handles the role admirably. The film is presented by James, Jr. will be presented, portraying the Life of his father in "Under The Black Flag". It is needless to say that all the spectacular situations, thrills and romance that one wishes to see is in this picture of red-blooded incidents. A Prentium Pauline Frederick in "Roads of Destiny" will be the Pendleton Theatre feature this Sunday and Monday. The show, which features Freeze clock, little dots and disillusion, ever the turn. No matter what she did or where she went Rose Morrith could not escape the clutch of Desire. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 BEN TURPIN in "A Small Town Idol" The Screen's Best Comedy Market St. 10 a.m. To 1 p.m. OPEN Assure You Of A WORTHY PROGRAM OF PHOTO Evening of Amusement DAILY Because We AND MOST ORDERLY PLACE ON MARKET STRE The Hell Digge 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. "The Hell Diggers" In His Newest and Best Picture "THE MIDNIGHT BELL" This is Mr. Ray's Most Wonderful Picture. test question since the world' began! Asked and so human lives, who who who had known only pleasure and anion of the plains who had known only danger and level-? A picture that goes to the very bottom a drama of two human lives. One, a drawing room bellie who had known only pleasure and wealth. One, a rough son of the plains who had known only danger and toil. When they met and layed —? A picture that goes to the very bottom of things! MQNDAY-OCTOBER 17-SPECIAL Man Trackers George Larkin, Josephine Hill and All-Star O ing story of two human men—one spandid woman ness love jealousy red courage a crashing end 1st episode—"WINNERS OF THE WEE AND A GOOD COMEDY Y, OCT. 20 orlds" FRIDAY, OCTO May Allison "EXTRAVAGA "Man Trackers" In a roaring story of two human men—one splendid woman—the Great White Wilderness love—jealousy-red courage-h crashing end-a great picture. ALSO—7TH EPISODE OF The Super-Animal Serial "Miracles Of The Jungle" WEEKLY AND COMEDY BIG FRANKLIN AVENUE Reading Photo Play The NEXT IN THE CITY. UNDER THE DIRECTION Ana Brown Campbell BIG FEATURE — FRIDAY OCTOBER The James Jr, Portraying the life of his father Under The Black Flies Factual facts are presented as only, the son of Jesse and them. Deep insights into the life of the one had thrill after thrill. Romantic, Thrilling, Spectacular, His The historical facts are presented as only, the son of Jesse Jumba knows and can present them. Deep insights into the life of the outhaws while being hunted had thrill after thrill. Alaskan gambling dog, a courted society favorite on fashionable Long Island, and her own self, a girl who has been betrayed and deserted by her lover, all of her incarnation Destiny metts out to her the same fate, but her traumatized tears for others the pathway to happiness endures on a note of satisfaction and calm after the three thunderclaps of emotion. Pearl White in "Beyond Price" will be the feature on Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a comedy feature with a serious yarn, is said to be a story in which something is happening every minute. Many of the situations incidents in the serials which the white has forsaken for dramatic pictures. Margaret Clark in "crumbled Wives," will be shown on Thursday and Friday. It is the story of Mary Smith, a captivious young lady. Hear Our Quartette Sing "Dream On To Eternity" OPEN 10 a.m. To 11 p.m. HY PROGRAM OF PHOTOPLAYS and ENT DAILY. Because We Maintain the LACE ON MARKET STREET. All Diggers" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 "Mr. Wu" A Masterly Produced Oriental Drama with Japanese Players. —In Seven Parts— Also—2 Part Western AND COMEDIES COMING THURSDAY, OCT., 27 "THE BLOT"— world' began! . Asked and answered in and known only pleasure and wealth, and known only danger and toll. When it goes to the very bottom of things! MUSIC, under direction of MISS BIRDIE E. DOUDY The Organist "rackers" one Hill and All Star Cast men—one spandil woman—the Great d courage—a crashing end—a great ple- NNERS OF THE WEST" OD COMEDY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 May Allison in "EXTRAVAGANCE" THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO DIDN'T KNOW SHE DIDN'T CARE How a love nest for two meant more than a palatial home. Also A Two Part Western And A Two Part Comedy IKLIN AVE. uto Play Theatre DER THE DIRECTION OF Pianist Violinist — FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 ing the life of his father. "Black Flag" was only the son of Jesse Jump knows its into the life of the outlaws while ing, Spectacular, Historical nulled. She is packed off to Europe to forget her indication. Returning she meets a young fellow with whom a case of "love at first sight" at once envelopes. The complications which result from Mary's efforts to hide a "terrible" case make this one of the most amusing and delightful photoplays of a decade. "The Sign On The Door" And "Tale Of Two Worlds" At Orlando Norma Talmadge in "The Sign On The Door" will be the Olympia Theatre feature this Saturday. In it the act is an idea have been given a wide opportunity for her biotechnology ability. Talmadge is seen in the role of Ann, a pretty stenographer, who becomes the wife of "Kafe" Regen, a man of blue and business standing. As the result of an innocent scapade before her was THEATRES-CONTINUED (Continued from Page 4) her employee is killed in a struggle with her husband. To shield her husband, who does not now that she has witnessed the tragedy, she calls the police and assumes the blame for the incident. The situation takes an extraordinary turn when he distracts attorney steps in, clears his mursery and restores the happiness if he Regens. The Sunday feature will be "A Tale of the Worlds." It is a story of Chinese Imitation, in which the heroine, in American girl whose parents were killed in China during the Boxer uprising, is kept in ignorance of her mother, for her actions. Through the inachinations of a Tong eader, the beautiful girl is about to become his bride when an American indies her in San Francisco's Chinaown, resumes her, and in the end marries her. "The Primal Law" and "The Night Horseman" At The Casino Duslin Farnum will he at The Caine Saturday in "The Primal Law." The thrilling story, filled with fierce lighting and fast action, begins with the delightful portrayal of a friendship between a big, strong man and a sentimental small boy. It is because the interests of the boy are attacked by a gang of murderous plotters that much of the fighting later occurs. The entry of a charming girl from the East gives promise of a love theme, and this develops under difficulties in the midst of exciting events. The story holds the attention and the interest throughout, and is one of the most entertaining that has been seen on the screen. On Sunday, The Casino will present Tom Mix in "The Night Horseman." It is a sequel to "The Unamed" and is based on Max Brand's novel "Wild Geese." This is a brilliant love tale of the rugged mountain district and has immense entertainment value. It gives the William Fox star a fine opportunity for stunts, clever riding, fast gun and fist work, and quiet love-making. The first episode of Art Acord in "Winners of the West" will also be shown Sunday. The story concerns a claim to a California gold mine at Sutter's Creek in the stirring days of '49. An attack by Indians on a wagon train crossing the Great American Desert, intimate views of such well-known personages as Capitan in Ohio, Mount Whitney, the excitementounding the forming of a caravan of "prairie schooners," and a wealth of accurate detail in presenting the atmosphere of the Old West are but a few of the remarkable features of the first installment of "Winners of the West." Pola Negri in "Gypsy Blood" At Lincoln Sunday Pola Negri, the fascinating European star who distinguished herself on the American screech in "Passion," will be seen in the leading role in "Gypse Blood," the latest great continental film to be introduced in this country by Associated First National when this production is shown at The Lincoln Theatre Sunday. "Gypse Blood" is a screen adaptation of Prosper Merimee's original French story of "Carmen," and in it Pola Negri will be seen as the silencing and fiery little cigarette toys with small hearts. The picture is produced on an elaborate stage under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch, and some of the players who distinguished themselves with Pola Negri in "Passion" are also in the cast. The feature at The Lincoln this Saturday will be Neal Hart in a five reel western picture, "Black Sheep," also Hoot Glisson in: "The Empty Gun." PROFESSIONAL BALL AT JAZZLAND FRI OCT. 21 Four Bands Including Drake Ard Walker's Will Be A Feature An event, of extraordinary importance to the dancing public will occur at Jazzland on Friday, Oct 21, The Famous Drake-Walker Bombay Girls, now playing a two weeks' engagement at The Booker Washington Theatre, have two hands; one that plays the show and another band. "The Jazzers" who play while the picture are running between the shows. The thousands who attend the concert can attest to their ability to put the stuff in music that will make the toes tingle. This band will play throughout the evening at the Professional Ball. After the show the first band of the Drake outfit will play. The regular Jazzland Band to which has been added "Dewey" Jackson, cornetist and Charles Lawson, trombonist, permanently, will also be on the regular dueling evening, and the Regular Booker Washington Band will also be on the lok. It will be in the nature of a EL MACCO BOYS Popular Club Contest JAZZLAND GARDEN 2216 Market St. TUESDAY, OCT. 18 $200.00 CASH PRIZES To Clubs Having Largest Attendance On Their Nights FIRST PRIZE $100.00 SECOND PRIZE $60.00 THIRD PRIZE $30.00 FOURTH PRIZE $15.00 FUTURE DATES: Oct. 1—GRAND LEADER GIRLS Nov. 1—FULTY BOYS Nov. 2—PARAMOUNT BOYS Nov. 11—ROSE LEAP BOYS Nov. 12—LACOSA GIRLS Nov. 13—CHERRY MILL GIRLS Dec. 4—Royal Bounters PAGE FIVE The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING 2841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phene, Romont 1462 HELL ..... MAN M. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. * ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone. Romont 1462 J. M. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Rates Furnished on Request second class matter April 5, 1972 at the Post office at Saint Luk 18, 1970 One Year ..... 12 Six Months ..... 125 Three Months ..... 75 Single Copy ..... 0.05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chic DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE results of the proceedings at the disarmament atmost importance to every person on Earth, the entry of an era of peace and war, every human of this and probably future If it fails, results may be anything from masses from the general severance of troops to wars of aggression whose destru The results of the proceedings at the disarmament conference are of the utmost importance to every person on earth. If successful it means the entry of an era of peace and world prosperity from which every human of this and probably future generations will benefit. If it fails, results may be anything from the suffering of the masses from the general severance of diplomatic and trade relations to wars of aggression whose destructiveness are incalculable. White Supremacy Caucasian nations have ruled, exploited and subordinated the interests of all other races, except Japanese, for several centuries on the strength of the hold which the illusory idea that a God-given right to rule controls them. Several ancient nations and of diverse races have followed the same idea up the ladder of human progress, and down to the oblivion of mediocrity. History proves conclusively that human bodies and human souls and the ambitions and aspirations of a people are poor materials to crush into a foundation for permanent racial or national supremacy. nations have ruled, exploited and sub- sidified all other races, except Japanese, for a strength of the hold which the illusor- right to rule controls them. Several air- force races have followed the same idea of progress, and down to the oblivion of decisively that human bodies and abitions and aspirations of a people are p to a foundation for permanent racial or British-American Control in the Orient. Britian's hold on the Orient through her initial to the maintenance of her presen- r. America's Pacific possessions, while nomically valuable, are in no way of equi- cating Britian's possessions to her. Guam, the Philippines, however with our Pacific coas- power in the Pacific. Great Britian's hold on the Orient through her Asiatic colonies is essential to the maintenance of her present status as a world power. America's Pacific possessions, while to a certain extent, economically valuable, are in no way of equal importance to us as are Britian's possessions to her. Guam, the Hawaiians, and the Philippines, however with our Pacific coast give us the balance of power in the Pacific. Japan's Need Japan is overpopulated. To continue her present rate of growth as a leading world power she must control additional territory in a part of the world adapted to proper development of her industries and people and territory for the production of raw materials to supply her growing manufactures. has overpopulated. To continue her pre- leading world power she must control a heart of the world adapted to proper devel- and people and territory for the pro- duces her growing manufactures. When Nations. Need nations have expanded it has always be- nown courses: war, diplomatic exchange history. Wars of aggression have been an easily easy means of expansion to Caucasus oriority as militants and economists. Now never been done, but, if the disarmament has racial and national intolerance asso- cid to down through the ages as marking of world peace and practical brotherhood national greeds and intolerances have no pla- tion. They have served their purposes as people with the competition result- diverse types of men; each race in its own powers and capabilities as to make per- able only through some form of coalition or ALDERMEN AND THE-KU-KLUX-KLAN great surprise, the Board of Aldermen great what may be called an endorsement at their meeting, last Friday, October 7. because they are, what some may call it inclined to make excuses for the aldermen know what they were doing at the time the anti-Ku-Klux resolution, which was colleagues. Neither are we accepting the opinions of the Klan, because they did not that organization. for these excuses, one cannot but conclude the Aldermanic Board, who failed to veto is so vital and prominent before the Am- klux-Klan, are either cowards, or they are the office. nor to Alderman Nangle and his associ- resolution to condemn the Klan organi- zation racial and religious hate. All hail, at a stop to the activities of the Ku-Klux hours of midnight to do their dirty deeds, rich robes and hoods. the same time, we must not forget to cac- ir our vote, encouraged the Klan in our ear- body who has the intelligence of a child of the Ku-Klux-Klan. Their record of ment against them. Human blood and nake. public official who does not know anything enlightened day, may be properly styled be somewhere on a farm or an institu- ted. When nations have expanded it has always been by one of several known courses: war, diplomatic exchange or purchase of new territory. Wars of aggression have been an effective and comparatively easy means of expansion to Caucasians because of their superiority as militants and economists. Now It has never been done, but, if the disarmament conference meets and lays racial and national intolerance aside, this generation will go down through the ages as marking the beginning of the era of world peace and practical brotherhood of man. Racial and national greeds and intolerances have no place in present day civilization. They have served their purposes as spurs to the ambitions of peoples until the competition resulting has given to the world diverse types of men; each race in its own way of such stupendous powers and capabilities as to make permanent world peace possible only through some form of coalition of nations and races. ALDERMEN AND THE-KU-KLUX-KLAN To our great surprise, the Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis voted what may be called an endorsement of the Ku-Klux-Klan, at their meeting, last Friday, October 7. Just because they are, what some may call "Republicans," we are not inclined to make excuses for the aldermen, by saying they did not know what they were doing at the time they refused to vote on the anti-Ku-Klux resolution, which was introduced by one of their colleagues. Neither are we accepting the "alibi" that they had no opinions of the Klan, because they did not know anything about that organization. To hear these excuses, one cannot but conclude, that those members of the Aldermanic Board, who failed to vote on a question which is so vital, and prominent before the American public, as the Ku-Klux-Klan, are either cowards, or they are too ignorant to hold public office. All honor to Alderman Nangle and his associates, who sponsored the resolution to condemn the Klan organization, which commercialize racial and religious hate. All hail, to those who voted to put a stop to the activities of the Ku-Kluxs, who choose the black hours of midnight to do their dirty deeds, and hide their identity with robes and hoods. But, at the same time, we must not forget to condemn those who by their vote, encouraged the Klan in our city and state. Everybody who has the intelligence of a child knows the reputation of the Ku-Klux-Klan. Their record of wicked deeds is an indictment against them. Human blood and murder follow in their wake. The public official who does not know anything about the Klan in this enlightened day, may be properly styled a "pin-head," and should be somewhere on a farm or an institution for the teedle-minded. LYNCHING-BURNING IN TEXAS white people down in Texas, a few days a ear popular pastimes in the savage glee, the stake. test this outburst of heathenism in the home of the brave," (2) If it not one mother, that dominates the whites of the four crime has as much right to a fair fairy in the South, according to the Consti- tes, as he would have in the North. of the Nation can know of these conditi ought to their attention daily, and yet f t calls for serious consideration. Congress has power to break up lynching for by a recent decision from the office of the United States, Daugherty. Decision was in support of the Dyer anti- The white people down in Texas, a few days ago, celebrated one of their popular pastimes in the savage glee, by burning a Negro at the stake. We protest this outburst of heathenism in the "Land of the free and the home of the brave." (?) If it not one form of deviltry, it is another, that dominates the whites of the South. One charged with crime has as much right to a fair and impartial trial by a jury in the South, according to the Constitution of the United States, as he would have in the North. Just how the lawmakers of the Nation can know of these conditions, and have the same brought to their attention daily, and yet fail to act, is a matter that calls for serious consideration. That Congress has power to break up lynching in America, is vowed for by a recent decision from the office of Attorney-General of the United States, Daugherty. The decision was in support of the Dyer anti-Lynching Bill. What are you doing to help put the bill over? If we, as a Race, become careless or unconcerned about a matter of this kind, others are sure to be indifferent of the same. We should remember that lynchings, Ku-Klux-Klan, disfranchisement and Jim-Crowism are convances of the white people of the South, many of whom believe that in some way they will succeed in returning the Negroes to enslavement. Governor Hyde has spoken, Mayor Kiel has spoken. What's the matter with Victor Miller, president of the Police Board; on the Ku-Klux-Klan? MILLER TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY M. VICTOR J. MILLER PRESIDENT OF POLICE BOARD Victor J. Miller, President of the St. Louis Police Board, will be the speaker at the Pine Street Department Mr. C. A. Lovell, President MJ. for his efforts in securing coiled officers, in his vigorous enforcement of the law, has become a popular favorite in St. Louis. This is the first appearance of Mr. Miller before one of our audiences since the appointment of the ten Negro Policemen. It is hoped that the meeting on Sunday will be a testimonial of appreciation to Mr. Miller for his efforts in securing coiled officers. The coiled officers who are off duty will be invited to act as ushers for the occasion. Special music hips been provided. and nearly frightened her to death. Ha! Ha!! It looks like a case of fighting fire with fire. It some of us would spend as much time defending the Race against the wrongs which are forced upon us as we do defending everything the "boss" says, we get along a little better. We see that ten organizations are protesting against the action of Mayor Kiel for "appointing" the wrong man as Police Judge. Let us join the protestants, on the ground that Mayor Kiel did not appoint a Colored man to the smallest gift he had in his power. In the sight of the Mayor, the smallest appointment is too big for a Colored man. and nearly frightened her to death. Ha! Ha!! Its looks like a case of fighting fire with fire. It some of us would spend as much time defending the Race against the wrongs which are forced upon us as we do defending everything the "boss" says, we would get along a little better. We see that ten organizations are protesting against the action of Mayor Kiel; for "appointing" the wrong man as Police Judge. Let us join the protestants, on the ground that Mayor Kiel did not appoint a Colored man to the smallest gift he had in his power. In the sight of the Mayor, the smallest appointment is too big for a Colored man. A. U. K. AND D. OF A. We found on our desk this w D. of A.," a national monthly m Ancient, United Knights and D The magazine, which is h the coterie of officers, is well a and brief editorial discussions to Master William Herbert Fields is of Indianapolis is editor-business We congratulate the officer forward step and predict that t monthly magazine will live long the order and humanity. We found on our desk this week, a copy of "The A. U. K. and D. of A." a national monthly magazine, the official organ of the Ancient, United Knights and Daughters of Africa. The magazine, which is highly illustrated with photos of the coterie of officers, is well arranged, contains general news, and brief editorial discussions of the topics of the day. Grand Master William Herbert Fields is editor-in-chief, Rev. S. D. Davis of Indianapolis is editor-business manager. We congratulate the officers of this organization on this forward step, and predict that the A. U. K. and D. of A. national monthly magazine will live long to render a peculiar service to the order and humanity. BISHOP LANE TO SPEAK AT LANE TABERNACLE THISS SUNDAY MORNING The Southeast Missouri and Illinois Annual Conference convened at the C.M. E. Church, East St. Louis, Illinois Wednesday morning with Bishop R.A. Carter presiding. Three of the five speakers will present this conference, Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago. Right Rev. Bishop Isaac Lane is attending the conference and will preach at Lane Tabernacle Sunday morning at 11:00 clock. Dr. Wm. pastor of Detroit, C.M. E. Church will speak at the evening service. After much cheering and glorification by the focal members at a church conference, Tuesday evening, Rev. N. L. Smith departed for the annual conference with a round report. The members are praying for his return. The church leaders, the class leaders, is a leader of during each week on Monday evening, he gave the leaders and members their first annual hamper. Each leader book, part. An excellent program, rendered. Under the leadership of Mr. Hurper, the class leaders' raised $1,400 during the case clinical year. Mr. J. A. Moody was awarded a loving cup for having he argued amount. Mr. Hurper was awarded an honorary laureate and says he expects to surpass the above figures next year. **Whitey's Division** Mrs. Emmia Bradford was the lady of the hour Tuesday night when the contest between Winters and N. L. Smith division closed, with the Winter's division the winner. Mrs. Bradford who lead the Winter's division, was crowned with a large and happy audience. The banning thanked the clubs that supported their division. The Winter's Division raised $818 and the N. L. Smith division $877.13, making a total of $1,218.33. There was another queen acclaimed. It was Mrs. Sarah Farish, president of the Good Samaritan club, who led all clubs and has won in every club contest in Lane Tafernacle this year. In her modest way she thanked her four members. Secretary Tracy's report showed that sixteen thousand and two hundred dollars had been raised this year. Wednesday evening, October 19, Bishop N. C. Cleaves will be at Lane Tafernacle and tell of his trip to the great Ecumenical Conference in London. SCHOOL OF DANCING AND EXPRESSION WILL OPEN A tailoring class will be organized pression will be opensthursday. Oct. 20 in the Imperial Hall. Sarah and Bodhamtracks, under the direction Valerie Sibbona of the Morse School of Expression Mrs. Sibbona who directed and produced the Urban League play "The Broken Bars" will personally conduct each class and give pupil Aesthetic Growth, folk and art, dancing will be taught with special attention given to the training of child- ers. In the Expression Department public speaking oratory, dramatic art, pantomime and THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 our audiences since the appointment of the ten Negro Policemen. It is hoped that the meeting on Sunday will be a testimonial of appreciation to Mr. Miller for his efforts in securing colored officers. The colored officers who are off duty will be invited to act as助手 for the occasion. Special music has been provided. Math. Ha! Ha!! Its looks like so much time defending the Race freed upon us as we do defending would get along a little better. ations are protesting against the inting" the wrong man as Police ants, on the ground that Mayor man to the smallest gift he had the Mayor, the smallest appoint- week, a copy of "The A. U. K. and magazine, the official organ of the daughters of Africa. Highly illustrated with photos of arranged, contains general news, of the topics of the day. Grand editor-in-chief, Rev. S. D. Davis manager. of this organization on this the A. U. K. and D. of A. national to render a peculiar service to be covered. Those wishing to have part in the big closing play to be given early in the spring will attend at once. Classes will meet every Thursday afternoon as follows: 2:30 - Dancing for children under seven; 3:30 - Expression for children under sixteen years, of age; 4:30 to 5:30 Dancing for children from seven to fourteen years of age; 7:00 to 8:00 Dancing for grown girls; 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Expression for adults. Arranged for private leisure may be made by appointment. For each class is seventy-five cents, with a special rate of one dollar and a quarter to those taking both expression and dancing. All tuition is payable five weeks, one half term in advance. For further information, Call Lindell 600 and ask for Mrs. Sibothan. EAST ST. LOUIS Y. W. C. A. More than one-hundred girls attended a mass meeting held at the YM building on Thursday, October 6. Enthusiasm ran riot and all girls expressed keen interest in the public initiation service to be held on Oct. 28 in the auditorium of Lincoln High School. There are eight girls' clubs and between 75 and 100 girls are pre-going to be initiated. The initiation service will be followed by a big Halloween party at the Y. W. School. Classes in plum sewing and needlework are instructing numbers of women. Other classes of interested are: Gym class, aquatics by Miss Susie Chamberlain of St. Louis; Uncle club on Thursday evening; High School girls' Glee club on Friday, and the Children's chorus on Monday afternoon. THE WEST END NEGRO BUSINESS MEN'S ASS'N Mother of those enthusiastic meetings of the Wet-Et Negro Business Men's Association, was held at its head quarters, 4256 Finney avenue, Monday evening. Oct. 10. Promptly at 8:30 the meeting was called to order at a reception. A group of race men present, representing various lines of business, After the regular routine of business, an hour or so, was spent discussing conditions of vital importance to race business man, and the race in general. Among the topics discussed were steps to be taken to relieve the employment situation. Another subject, discussed was the Negro man's credit at the banks, a condition that is worth more than a fleeting thought. The purpose of this association to concentrate on such things, power and efforts to race the race as a whole. In order to carry out this purpose, it is necessary to have the moral as well as the material support of the Race. It is quite encouraging to note how rapidly the business man is becoming interested in this association. This week's casual netted ten new members as follows: Ellert H. Hill of the Peoples Grocery C.C. W. A. Hawkins, wholesale butter and egg dealer, G. O'Brien, contestant. William D. delocher, E. C. Shaw, drugs, I. Webb, Reliance Mg Co., Ch. Lass, Young, Carl Turner of the business Service Company, confectioner, I. Collier, Receiver. In addition to new members there were several communications from parties in various parts of the city, expressing themselves as heartily in accord with this association, and offering their support, in any way possible. The next meeting of the association will be in the order of a "smoker" to be held at Gates & Manusell, 4101 Finch Street, Monday evening, October 17, 8:30 sharp. West End Negro Business Men Association, J. W. Hayes, president; Alfie Jones, secretary; "Watch our association grow." Our slogan is "Negro Business to the Front." Freed Of Larceny Charge Freed Of Larceny Charge Robert. Peek, 428a8 Finney, who was arrested June 13 and charged with larceny and embezzlement, was acquitted in Judge Hogan's court, by the judge. He was also convicted of that he had taken two silk shirts and a suit of clothes from his employer. It appears to be a clean-cut young fellow and was a victim of circumstances. Peek was appended by S. E. Garner of the law firm of Vaughn & Garner. BURIAL PERMITS Jennie Johnson, 40, 2617 Pine Christine Renals, 8, 146 Spoulard S. Allen, 55, 5242 Maple Lindie Hill, 47, 1315 N. 9th Annie M. Stewart, 15, 4550 Cottage Josinephine Johnson, 24, 14-a Johnson W. Bowmann, 45, 1010 N. 9th **MR. JOHN TAYLOR DIES** Mr. John Taylor, one of the pioneer citizens of South St. Louis, and one among those who made up the first membership of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, died suddenly, Friday, Sept. 30 at 11:50 P. M. at his home 6106 Colorado Ave. He leaves to mourn his demise two sons and two daughters, Mr. John Taylor Jr. 6101 Colorado Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. George Taylor, 621 Wright Mary, L. M. Mayne M. Taylor, M. Taylor, 6105 Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Mrs. Rose Taylor Nance, 2617 Inner St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Mrs. Edie Taylor, the loving wife of John Jr. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family of Mrs. Anna Higgins Perkins, wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Especially do we thank Revs. Reynolds and Maxwell for their kind and consoling remarks. August C. Perkins, husband; Mack and A. Theron, sons. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in the illness and death of my husband John Hampton who departed this Life September 25. I also thank the members of the society for their loyalty, Riley, Burgess for his attendance and W. C. Gordon, undertaker for his efficient service. Mrs. Laura Hampton, wife. IN MEMORIAM In loving, but sad remembrance of our fear, and loving mother, Sarah Ann Mayhew, who departed this life one year ago, October 15, 1920, Sadly missed by children, Ren and Robert Anderson. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my darling mother, Coriella C. Carr, who entered into rest October 12, 1918. Why to our loved ones leave us. Why are our tears in vain? But it is sweet to remember. Our loss is Heaven's gain. Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs. Minnie Anderson. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father, H. S. Vinegar, who departed this life Oct. 17, 1919. They needed an angel in Heaven one day. To make out a certain number. "What shall we do?" Gabriel cried, And they all began to wonder. The Recording Angel passed along. And wished the trouble to know. "Enough?" he cried. "Ive just the moment you need, in the world below." "My records show he has lived his time. More than three score ten. His mission is built and furnished too. With good levels to his fellow men. "Go call him, tell him to come home. His work on earth is done." His crown is ready, his role prepared, his reward and stars are wow." Then Death's swift messenger came and called our darling fathar. Who left us on the "wings of love. To dwell with God Heaven above. We miss you father, our hearts grow sad. Sometimes we almost falter. But we "keep the faith" and patiently wait. Our state, which God will alter. —Composed by Mrs. J. O. Vinegar, Minneapolis, Minn. NEW ORDER EASTERN STAR ORGANIZED (Continued from Page One) tives from various sections of the Masonic jurisdiction were present. When the purpose of the meeting was satisfactorily explained, the delegates unanimously voted to form a Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, adopt a new constitution and to permanently abolish affiliation with the United Grand Chapter as it was at present constituted. The first day was spent in reminiscences by the older members of the Eastern Star, who explained in detail the many things that were responsible for the disruption. Hymns and prayer were indulged in during the afternoon session and an old-time love feast was held. The new constitution adopted provides a course and procedure for the new Grand Chapter, under the name of Harmony Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Missouri, which will be under the direction and supervision of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, P. & A. M. THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Standing, Front—T. A. Dickson, Agency Supervisor for Missouri. Rear— Miss White B. Roald, Clerk. Seated, Front—J. E. Davis, Auditor-Supervisor, Branch Offices. Rear—E. SENTED, Front—J. E. Davis, Auditor-Supervisor, Branch Offices. Req—E. Mercer, Jr., Branch Office Cashier. Standard Life Scores Again Mr. J. E. Davis, Efficiency Expert of Atlanta, Ga., Home Office of Standard Life Insurance Company, who has been here for quite thirty days, has just completed the installation of the new furniture and fixtures, and also the new system for the Branch Offices of the system, in the St. Louis Branch. This Installation gives St. Louis one of the best equipment offices in the system. To the Policy Holders and Prospects we are here stating that the office is ready to carry out in full the policy of the Standard which is to render the best possible service to all in each relation. We will appreciate your dropping in on us whenever you may wish, or mail the premium in to the above given address and we promise you Standard Service. The uncomparable spirit which has always prevailed with the Standard life has now been greatly strengthened, and it will do you good to come in contact with and under this influence. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. W. W. Hirrley. Went to work at the United Home Loan and Savings Trust Co. of Kentucky City, Ky., will be in St. Louis soon to appoint General Agents. Anyone interested in taking up this proposition may write this company's branch office. Patronize The Cut Rate TIRE REPAIR SHOP WE VULCANIZZE CASINGS AND TUBES elected as follows: Worthy Grand Matron, Prof. R. E. H. Cole, St. Louis; Worthy Grand Matron, Clara T. Kuxn Kansas City; Associate Grand Patron, E. J. Cooper, Mexico, Mo.; Associate Grand Matron, Mujie B. South, Selena, Mo.; Grand Patron, Holdenfield, Mo.; Grand Secretary, Gertrude E. Sutherland, Kluioch Park, Mo.; Grand Relief and Burial Secretary, Minnie L. Crosswaite Kansas City, Mo.; Grand Lecturer, Mary A. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Grand Conductress, Leonie Williams, Caps Glirdeau, Mo.; Associate Grand Conductress, Caps Glirdeau, Mo.; Grand Sentinel, David Cleeton, Carrleton, Mo. Following the election, Past Grand Matron, Framese I, Boxley, assisted by Past Grand Matron, America B, Robinson, convened a Grand Chapter, under the name of Harmony Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Missouri, and the elected officers were appointed. The Grand Master was duly constituted, consecrated and dedicated by the Grand Master Clark, assisted by Past Grand Matrons Boxley and Robinson, together with the commission appointed. Frédel W, Dubney, Edward W, Levy, D. Livingstone White, R. H, Cole, Grand Secretary, R. Leon Hill, Past Grand Master C. G. Williams, Deputy Grand Master H. H. Walker, Grand Marshal, Thomas Rass, Grand Lecturer, E. J. Cooper, W. H. Brown, David Cleeton, Grand High Priest, T. J. Moffitt. Two Thousand - Dollars Donated The actions started above were in accord with the report of the Committee on Jurisdiction, which was adopted unanimously at the last session of the Grand Lodge of Masons. As an indication of good faith on the part of the Grand Lodge, and that the wives, mothers, daughters, sisters, adopted daughters and half sisters of the Masons, the Jurisdiction was entrusted with proper protection, and that a fund may become established to pay obligations that might arise, during the completion of their work, the Grand Master presented, to the Harmony' Grand Chapter a sum of $2,000, which came from the funds of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., with the unanimous consent of the grand officers who were present. More than thirty representatives from St. Louis, attended the session. As many came from Kansas city, and each subordinate chapter was invited. The sessions were the most harmonious and pleasant in the history of Eastern Star work in Missouri. **Warning to Master Masons** Subordinate chapters of the Harmony Grand Chapter shall be recognized by the Worshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri, as the antonymous chapter of the Master Masons are permitted to affiliate with them. According to a vote of the Masonic Grand Lodge session at Marshall, Mo. in August, Master Masons of this jurisdiction are not permitted to affiliate with the United Grand Chapter. At that meeting, the affiliation was permanently withdrawn. Rules and regulation governing the future work of The Harmony Grand Chapter were adopted. Upon the acceptance of an invitation from the Grand Stark and the Commission, The Harmony Grand Chapter met in St. Louis, August 8-11, 1922, during which time and place the Grand Lodge, A. E. & A. M. will also convene. How Often Have You Asked, Will My Hair Ever Grow? THE ANSWER IS YES IF YOU USE GIBSON'S DOUBLE STRENGTH GROWING OIL Grows Hair When Everything Else Fails GIBSON'S Double Strength Growing Oil $1.40 per Box. $8 per Dozen. Growing Oil: Box 50e, Doz. $4 Temple Oil: Box 50e, Doz. $4 Pressing Oil: 50e Straight Add 25e per dozen for Packing and War Tax AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Earn $5 To $20 Per Day Write For Particulars To Mrs. Sarah Gibson 4101 Finney Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Why Suffer With Headache JOHN H. BROWN When you have that dull ache in the front and back of the head you become nervous and irritable and very often melancholy, with a desire to be alone, is then time to have your eyes examined. Defective eyes are often the cause of many other bodily illies, therefore it pays to have your eyes examined at least once a year. You have the advantage of my five years experience of this particular eye and have been examined today. Make no charges for examination. It is FREE - I carry a complete line of eyeglasses - I carry a complete line of the very interest to select from. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper St. Louis Board of Aldermen Fails To Condemn The Ku Klux Klan Resolution Calling Upon Governor, Mayor Kiel and Police Commissioner To Do All In Their Power To Lawfully Suppress The Ku Klux Klan Within The State Of Missouri Was Lost Because Twenty-three Members Refused to Vote. Alderman Sylvester A. Nagle, Of The Twenty-fifth Ward, Introduced The Resolution which was Seconded by Alderman Wm. Tamme Of The Sixth. Those Who Voted Against The Klan were: President Louis Aloe; Alderman Sylvester A. Nagle, Twenty-fifth Ward; Wm. Tamme, Sixth Ward; Wm. F. Neiderlucke, Third Ward; and Thos. S. Watts, Seventeenth Ward. Alderman Luke E. Hart Twenty-Eighth Ward was not present but had previously declared publicly that he was opposed to the Klan. Remember the men who voted to defeat the resolution are among those whom you voted for along with the "Straight-Republican Ticket." They are those who have betrayed your trust and confidence. The resolution introduced by Nagle of the Twenty-fifth Ward, was an instrument that all red-blooded Americans might well be proud to have their city or state adopt. Below, we are reproducing the resolution for the benefit of The Argus readers: TEXT OF DEFEATED RESOLUTION Following is the text of the defeated resolution: Whereas, there is being organized throughout the United States an organization known as the Ku-Klux-Klan, the objects and purposes of which are the exile and suppression of persons members of certain races and religious sects; and Whereas, the accomplishment of such objects and purposes is anti-American and contrary to the principles of American government and tends to foment religious bigotry, race antagonism and prejudices, which is a dangerous menace to good order and the peace and safety of the community for which this legislative body is in part responsible; and Whereas, the organization known as the Ku-Klux-Klan is responsible for rioting resulting in bloodshed and deaths of peaceful citizens in the State of Texas, and has in more than 100 instances been charged with unlawful seizure, abduction, trial and punishment of certain free citizens and residents of the United States; and Whereas, such seizure, abduction, trial and punishment is a usurpation of legally constituted authority and in direct contravention of articles of the Constitution of the United States and violative of the provisions of the federal law relating to conspiracies to injure or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise of his civil rights, including franchise rights, free exercise of religion and security from unreasonable search, seizure, abduction and mob violence, and the provisions of the law relating to the inciting of insurrection against the authority of laws of the United States and to seditious conspiracy to oppose by force the execution of the laws of the United States; therefore. Be it resolved, That the Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis is unalterably opposed to this un-American organization and hereby calls upon the Governor of the State to do all within his power to lawfully suppress the Ku-Klux-Klan within the State of Missouri; and be it further. Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Governor of Missouri at Jefferson City and to the Mayor and the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of St. Louis. Several members of the board, when questioned by reporters as to why they declined tb state their position with regard to the plan, stated that they "did not know anything about the Klan" and therefore would not go on record as either favoring or opposing it. Others refused to say anything and some admitted they had not read a line of the articles written about the activities of the Klan in the press. Mayor Kiel, several weeks ago, went on record as vigorously opposing this "invisible empire" and declaring that such an organization had no room under the Constitution of the United States. PART TWO St. Louis Resolution Of Power Alderman Seconded by A. Louis Aloe; Aloe Third Ward; and not present but RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY Remember the men who vowed among those whom you voted for publican Ticket." They are those and confidence. The resolution introduced by Ward, was an instrument that will be proud to have their city. Below, we are reproducing The Argus readers: TEXT OF DEFEA Following is the text of the Whereas, there is being of States an organization known and purposes of which are the members of certain races and race. Whereas, the accomplishment is anti-American and contrary to the term and tends to foment rebellion and prejudices, which is a danger the peace and safety of the country is in part responsible; and Whereas, the organization responsible for rioting resulting from the State of Texas stances been charged with unlawful punishment of certain free cities States; and Whereas, such seizure, abdusurpation of legally constitutedvention of articles of the Constitution of the provisions of the cities to injure or intimidate any civil rights, including franchise and security from unreasonable mob violence, and the provision citing of insurrection against the States and to seditious conspiration of the laws of the United States. Be it resolved, That the B. St. Louis is unalterably opposed and hereby calls upon the Governor his power to lawfully suppress the of Missouri; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of the Governor of Missouri at Jefferson Board of Police Commissioners. Several members of the board as to why they declined to state the plan, stated that they "did Klan" and therefore would not or opposing it. Others refused ted they had not read a line of activities of the Klan in the press, went on record as vigorously and declaring that such an organ Constitution of the United States K. K. K. IS CONDEMNED BY UNITED STATES ATTORNEY AT CHICAGO By Associated Negro-Press CHICAGO. Oct. 12—Condemination of the Ku-Klux-Klan as an organization which causes a deep "hatred" to arise in the hearts of creeds or races "discriminated against," particularly when the Klan lays claim to 100 per cent Americanism, was voiced by Col. John V. Clinton, first Assistant United States government official, in the department of justice utterances. The statement comes at the conclusion of an investigation into the workings of the order by the local branch of the Bureau of Investigation of the department of Justice. "Numerous complaints/have been received inviting attention to the fact that a public demonstration by the Klan might result in a bloody race and loss of life," the department lost and thousands of dollars worth of property damaged for which the city and county would be held responsible. Col. Clinton said. These complaints have been under investigation "There is nothing in the charter of 'a slister or mystic nature,' he declared, "but it is apparent that membership is automatically barred to Negroes, Catholies and Jews." "It is unfortunate that an institution of this kind should be instituted at this particular time, when the world is seeking to recover from the shell shock sustained in the World's war." In the reconstruction period, the colonel said, the country should turn to the Bali impulse back to the doctrine of the Golden Rule. The history of the world, he declared, is "repeated with incidents where might has been involved." The colonel called at morrow. tapher Columbus" he continued, "opened the way for a country and a people who, with foresight beyond human conception, wore the first to crest the skyscrapers of the city, dom, which had for its basic rule the declaration of 'independence' Whoever interferes with these happy dispositions is an enemy to society." In continuing, the Colonel mentioned that it was Toussaint L'Overture, a Negro in San Domingo, who wrote the first decree of religious freedom to be imposed on the French army, a spoke of heroes acts of Negro soldiers in the Civil, Spanish-American and World Wars. "Shall any one class of line of descent be inscribed the right, in copyright a title of 100 per cent Americanism he asks. The ashes of the Jew, the Protestant, and the Catholic minorities of American flag was carried into Germany." Then swinging into an indictment of the gods of the organization, he declared: "Organizations which have for their object the neurapath of powers of government, either executive, legislative or judicial are against public policy. Class predicts, harms \persecution, discrimination, whether, against color or cruel, by corporate bodies or indulgence, disorder, anarchy. The courts are our tribunals. Whoever resists the decision of those tribunals or seeks to self-administer the law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the mercy of passion and violence. We hoped that the better judgment of the American people will discourage the organization of fraternal bodies among any class of our citizens which has in effect the object of stirring class hatred, sectionalism orolerance. The use of mythicism hidden identity, and misused power has always led to overt acts of violence against individuals or property in defiance of the law. We intervene in their best interests." The St. Louis Argus Cut These Names Out and Save Them In Your Scrap Book. You May Need Them For Reference, Some Day. DAUGHERTY TO CONTINUE INVESTIGATION OF K. K. K. The Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 12—A attorney General Daugherty, last tuesday, announced that "to concentrate simplify and expedite" the proposed investigation of the Ku-Klux-Klan by a congressional committee he had offered to "Charman Campbell" of the basis, rules committee evidence and examiners from this department. Action now, he said, "may stop a lot of cruelty, crimes, worry and anxiety." Mr Daughtersh said the inquiry by Congress would not interfere with his own work. Members of the house committee are inclined to accept the offer of legal advisers assigned by Mr. Daughtersh rather than retain special counsel. Secretary of State Declines, to Issue Charter and Declares It Will Not Be Granted CHARLESTON, W. V. Oct. 12—informal application for a charter of incorporation was made yesterday by the Realm of West Virginia Knights of Ku Klux-Klan, according to Houston G. Young. Secretary of State of the State charter, and said he made it plain to the applicant, who did not give his name, that the organization "will not be" granted a charter in this State." Secretary Young did not give his reason for the refusal. He added, however, that he had informed the applicant that the laws of the State Court can take a writ of mandamus compelling the Secretary of State to grant the charter. 500 NEGROES HOMELESS ON ACCOUNT OF THE K. K. K. ST.LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 Here They Are protested, opened people who be Brunsve Park Friday night after warnings suggested to have been sent by the Ku Klux Klan that, their homes would be burned, refused to spend the night in the city. The police succeeded in returning some of the refugees to their homes, but later that night they again, because panic stricken and fled. The police say 500 Negroes are homeless. Must Help. Suppress Klan Associated Negro Press SMITHVILLE, Tex., Oct. 12. The city council here will punish persons who fail to respond to the call of any official who asks abstin in suppressing parades by masked men. KU KLUX IS WARNING NEGROES TO KEEP AWAY FROM POLLS IN NOV. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 12—Parades of the Ku Klux Klan throughout the State are being used to frighten colored voters to keep them away from the polls. In james R. Pollard, head of the black party, received the following threatening letter this week: Joseph R. Pollard, Richmond, Va. "Beware! Beware! Beware! Or the Ku Klux Klan will get you or any like you if you present an office on the Guerrnational ticket." We are not going to stand for collisions of this kind in Virginia "You saw br heart of the parade of (000 K. K. k a week ago 'Beware! Beware! Beware!'" CONSTABLE INTIMIDATED BY THE KU KLUX KLAN The Associated Negro Post BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 13. — Because he was too active in opposing the Ku Klux Klan, particularly the carrying and feathering of a white woman. several months ago, Geo E Hillen, former constable at Tenahau, Texas' near here, received Saturday through the mails, a drawing showing a man dangling at the end of a rope. Attached was a warning which read: "All such leave town." The letter has been turned over to the postoffice authorities. NO NEGROES IN THIS KU KLUX TOWN The Associated Negro Press WAACO, Texas Oct. 12. — Lorena the little village, 14 miles South of here, where the light between participants in a Ku-Klux-Klan parade and members of a sheriff's police occurred last Saturday night, resulting in a bullet and knife wounds to ten men four of whom may die, is a second of 500 inhabitants. It has no major department, the highest official of which it can beast being a constable. It is a very wild place and has no Negro population. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, HI. Oct. 5.—The Grand Old 8th, signalized its federalization by going into camp, this year with 1250 men, the largest number in the military in the country. In addition for this the regiment carried of range honors and mentions for general efficiency that give it a very high place among the units of the entire army. Colonel Ols B. Duncan was in command and was personally congratulated by army officers for the splendid showing of the regiment. Associated Negro Press DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 12. Fifty men from Tarrant County, bent upon lynching David Duna. Negro, under indictment at Fort Worth for robbery of a house party at Lake Worth. Tuesday night dispersed shortly before daylight. Friday after Sheriff could not enter the eight door Deb "KU KLUX KLAN—FARCE AND MENACE" From An Editorial in St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday, September 18 The Ku-Klux-Klan scheme is a blindummery and fanaticism, menace and "moral idiocy," graft and grotesquery, in which the sinister and the ludicrous are so mixed that one wonders how it can entice even fools into its meshes. The organization, however, is so antagonistic to law and order and liberty and is so menacing to American principles and institutions, that, in so far as the law may prove powerless, the whole force of enlightened public opinion should be directed to its abolition. KUKLUX INQUIRY BEGUN BY HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Demand for an investigation of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was made before the House Committee today by representative Tague, Democrat, Massachusetts. (Called as the first witness at hearings on a number of resolutions, providing for an inquiry by Congress, Tague said he first directed the attention of the Department of Justice toward the klan prior to change, of administering the March 14 habeas corpus question to Attorney General Daugery and was informed that the department's own inquiry, then under way, showed there was foundation, for some of the charges against the klan. Statement by: Tague "There is no law to permit incite to go out in the dark and take me and my family from home, to punish me whether I am black or white, Catholic or Jew." Tague declared. "If the charges as published are true it is time for Congress to put out its hands and stop the assault that the klan deliberately collected the money from the public for the purpose of destroying the law. "Thirty million Catholics stand up and oppose this klan, and demand an inquiry by Congress," he added. Representative Penn of North Carolina interrupted to say that if the charges of engine charged against it—there was no obstacle to prosecution by the courts. "Well, a resolution was introduced the other day in the Texas Legislature to give the Court power to investigate the act of men guilty of hardships and murder." Tague replied. Missouri author of an investigation resolution, said Congress should concern itself only with what the KuKlux did outside, not within its secret deliberation. Letters Presented By Dyer Letters received from members of the klan in Oklahoma and other states, showed, Dyer said, that the order had set itself up as the censors of public morality. Other letters from persons who claimed they had been threatened and ill-treated by the klan were presented and were not disclosed. "This order has terrorized many communities," he declared. "If its especial aim is to terrorize Negroes, either by posted warning or masked parade." in investigation of the klan by Congress is necessary, even if the courts had, jardidiction, said Representative Ryan, Republican. New York another author of another inquisitory resolution. "He charged that the Ku Klux Klan had stood sponsor for men who had covered up crimes related to 'they were members of the order'." New York World Man Heard Roland Thomas of The New York World told the committee in detail of an investigation of the newspaper which published articles which in the publication of a series of charges against the order. The outstanding feature, he said, was the great number of acts of violence by the Ku Klux. THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7-12 Klux Klan to All In Their Missouri on which was ere: President F. Neiderlucke, th Ward was ARCE AND MENACE" St. Louis Post-Dispatch September 18 me is a blind flummery and oral 'idiocy,' graft and gro- ter and the ludicrous are so it can entice even fools into on, however, is so antagonis- berty and is so menacing to institutions, that, in so far as is, the whole force of enlight- ence directed to its abolition. INRY BEGUN BY ES COMMITTEE committee To Investigate And by Members Of Congress Asked In Resolution. and Give Testimony The Order. klan, "created the most intense feeling." "Did you and that this record publication was sent out under a frank?" asked Representative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota. "I don't know, if it was." Thomas replied. Asked by Representative Garrett if his investigation convinced him the Klan had 700,000 members, Thomas said it did not. The total membership he said, was in the South, adding that newspaper publicity had largely forgotten it. C Anderson Wright, formerly a king of the Klan and who subsequently published a series of articles attacking the Klan in the Hearst newspapers, told the committee that Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler of Georgia was the leader of the organization charged that officers of the Klan had evaded income taxes and had improperly used the mails in disseminating propaganda. "Wright said he quit the order in Atlanta after he found that Imperial Wizard Simmons had no power over its affairs. "Give us some idea of the Klan's power," he said. "Itum Campbell. The witness replied it was on the third floor of an office building. Duties of Klan Officers Explaining the duties of Klan officers, Wright said a grand goblin was a "district, sales manager and a Kleagle the fellow who went out to dig up members. If the Ku-Klux-Klan has 700,000 members, he defined, the witness said, "then that fellow is both accounting of the funds collected." Thomas testified that Imperial Wizard Simmons "had boasted that members of the Senate and House were members of the Klan." The Imperial Wizard, who sat, with his attorney, examined the extended examination of Thomas William J. Simmons of Georgia-imperial wizard and founder of the klan, was among the first witnesses to arrive. He came in with Representative Ushaw, Democrat, of Georgia, who was introduced a resolution calling for reopening the secret order in the United States. Attorney General Daugherty also was present at the hearing, which was delayed for some time while a pack of picture men got photographs of the imperial wizard and the committee. In the objection of Representative Ushaw, however, Simmons and the committee were not included in one group. William J. Burrs, chief of the Department of Justice Bureau of investigation, whose evidence bearing on the activities of the klan was presented restedear by Attorney General Daugherty to Chairman Campbell, also on hand to answer the question. Objet of Hearing In opening the hearing Chairman Campbell explained that a number of resolutions had been introduced calling for a thorough investigation of the klan. The question of whether the order had visited the postal laws would base attention from the Government, the chairman said, as well as charges that masked acts had been committed by masked men. 1633 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly, Automobiles For All Occasions 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis PHONES Bell E. 1887 St. Clair 1989 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 655 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. 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Dentist 614 Olive St. Morns 6.00 in 5.00 Sunday, 9.12 Over Childs, Restaurant Opposite 'Famous-Barr Gates & Manuel Delmar -922 UNDERTAKERS 4107. FINNEY AVE. Lindell 5690 Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Sunday, 9 to 12 Over Chide, Restaurant Opposite 'Famous-Barr WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Twelve of people are thrashing Kilkenny Street near Uniwersite and at night Essington, where wetness is the most wonderful sun in world. If you are in any problem, dissatisfied, disoccupied, have leisure, marriage, bed-rack, and pillow, don't fall to see him looks like 12. Ten to 8 in the weather. His feet are only one pole. Is Now S. E. Corr are brushing new Chatter and the wonderful interior of the largest lodge in Jack to see him to 8 in the only one OFFICE HOUR To 8 p.m. Sun. PHONES—Bell loch Central $30 OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCH on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. HERCULANEUM. MO. By M. R. Wansley Miss E. E. Nelson has again resumed her work after 5 weeks of illness. "We greet her." The *Ruter Chapel A. M. Church enjoyed day Sunday, Oct. 9th. Many vegetable fruits and other foods were bought by the church. Mortlion delivered an excellent session. 8th Harvest, Exodus 24. *Monday night, Oct. 10, the eighty-ninth anniversary of the A. M. E. Church was celebrated. An excellent program was reaffirmed. Mr. Marshi Superintendent of the St. Joseph Lead Co., gave a funniate talk on "Idea Community." Mr. D. P. Mossman, President of the School Board, discussed. "Education Beneficial and The Choir gave many papers that were well received by others." Miss Ellis of Kansas City, Mrs. Chara Grey and Mr. A. McMinn of Festes, were visitors of Miss E. Nelson Wednesday. Miss M. R. Wansley was in St. Louis last week for 3 days. *Sunday Misses V. N. Nurrow, Asst. Teacher of Crystal City V. N. Nurrow, Asst. Teacher in a lovely evening in our town making fashionable calls.* *Tuesday night, Oct. 11 the Delta Gamma Club gave a many beautiful gourmet have gone to St. Louis to live.* Mr. Jas, Craig made a trip to St. Louis Monday. Mrs. Minnie Wansley went to Festus Wednesday on business. *Mrs. Relson McCoy left town for Vandalia M. Friday. Mr. Matt Wansley spent Friday with his brother, Mr. Minnie Wansley, and Mr. Wansley spent a day with their sister Mrs. Addie Staten. Messrs. Woods McCoy and Mr. Walker were guest at Mr. Jas, Craig Thursday and were entertained to talk with the greatest that hospitality affords. FESTUS, MO. Mrs. Sara Jordan had the unfortunate of editing her hand very badly while at work at the Jefferson Hotel. She is not able to do any work and has gone to the city to be with her daughter until she is better. * Mrs. Lena Leonard formerly of Tulsa, Okla, but who has been here since the Tulsa Folel, has left for Kansas City, Ms. who she will join her husband and will be with her daughter and Tulsaians was called to Rome Terre through the heart of her盟军, Robt. Fulton. * Mrs. Lola Carter entertained last Thursday night in honor of Miss Ellis of Kansas City, Ms. and Mr. Wm. F. James, our progressive grocer. * Mrs. Sara Townsend is visiting her daughters, Mrs. El Keeton and Mrs. McKinley Johnson. * Mrs. Wm. McMinn spent a week in St. Louis where she met her husband and daughter spent a week in St. Louis. * Mrs. Julia Stewart has gone to the city to take her eye treatment. She is able to see a little. * Miss Leona Reed of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. George Gray. * GeorgetownoooxtifluffooMFWYP. * Miss Helen Marshall visited her sister in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Crawford and daughter Mrs. Wm. Gibbs nursed her daughter. Mrs. Ros is at the bedside of a skel daughter in St. Louis. * Mrs. Madeline Caesar of Carbondale, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garvin. * Quite a little attended the funeral of Mr. Robt. Fulton of Bonne Terre Sunday. BONNE TERRE, MO. BY R. A. King Mr. Ibold, Fulton a much respected citizen of Jamaica by the Order of Queen 5 at the age of 16, was a member of the A.M. E. Church and a member of St. Luke Lodge A.F. & A. M. of Desoto, Mo. since he was 21 years of age. Funeral service by Rev. King at Funnell, Mo. with Masonite Trees. 38825 was contributed for flowers among both white and red flowers, with a high tribute by Mr. K. D. Dunnell on behalf of the Masonite Lodge. Masons from both Feests and Desoto were in attendance at the Burial. Mr. Lawrence Fulton of Kansas City and two sisters of Mr. Fulton from Fessas, Mo. were in Bonne Terre on account of death of Mr. Robt. Fulton. Mr. Fulton attended the Saturday and attended the Funeral Sunday. Mr. Tom Allen and wife of Caledonia attended the funeral security of Mr. Robt. Fulton. POTOSI, MQ (By Mrs. Besa N. Caizy) Mrs. Hester Mesterhl left for St. Louis for a two weeks stay with her sister who is ill. "Messrs. James Mitchell and Wiley Robinson returned to St. Louis Tuesday morning. "Mrs. Tessy of Tiff. Mo. has moved to this city. Ms. Eileen Vargan of Caledonia Mo. has moved to this city in order to send her two daughters Misses Mays and Josephine to school. "Miss Josephine LaMargue has returned home. "Going to the absence of Rev. Lee, our missionary pastor, there were no regular services Sunday past. Sunday School was held at the regular time with 31 present and one student. "Francis Johnson. "Rev. Lee bobbing in bags in Caledonia HI. and Salmon N. and for that reason he was not present on 2nd Sunday. We know God will must be done and we feel very grateful for a pastor who has the Grang of God and courage enough to go in to the Southland or wherever he may be called to help carry God's Word. One is not unharmed or able to walk Soul who are burgering and the time after rightousness. "The Willing Warriors Emergency Cog met on Tuesday night at the church for regular monthly meeting with 20 presens." After singing and scripture order of business finished and a prayer to the chapelman a very good pupil. CAPE GIKARDEAU, MO. (By Flyn, Mussles (By Rev. J. W. Curry) Sunday, October 9th, was a day in the city to be remembered. *Rav W. H. Hill had the Rev W. C. Simmons the evangelist, who is conducting his Fall revival, also Rev J. W. Whitfield, the latter addressed the men's meeting, the Brotherhood at 3 p.m. *Mrs. James A. M. E. Church Pastor Curry has been invited to attend at 6 a.m. *Prayer Meeting; at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; at 11:00 a.m. preaching by pastor, "The Brevity of Time," Pt. 90.3, p. 3. *The Golden Angel Church Aid, rendered a Sacred Concert much to the pleasure of all present.* 6:30 The Junior League was in its wake and its Senior League also, preaching at night by pastor, Text Mech, 2; *Arise and Depart for Mrs. C. W. Curry and Muster and Commend him to Charleston, Mo., where he is incited and returned Sunday afternoon.* The brisky breve of the frosty mornings we have exchanged the ice man for the cool dealer, the ice box has given way for the heating stone and the radiator. *Rev J. W. Whitfield is in the city in the interest of International Merchant and Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Ill. (formerly of East St. Louis, Ill.) which of have $300,000 authorized capital. It has announced Sunday night at the post of main at St. James of the plan to organize a company in the Cape. The meeting called to assemble at Union Aid Hall Tuesday night. He was back Monday night and at the close of the business official, meeting made from the appointment of Sunday night. *St. James has some royal sows who have shown themselves to Ahab, which as Wm. Chester, Arthur Brassard, Rt. Joseph Jackson, Jacob Black, George Randall, Isaiah Rice, Harry A. Iosom and Jacob be heard from and from the dear rear of the tramping feet of the curry dogs they are coming. Pastor Curry has smiles on his face and shows good will in his heart. The friends of the church are royal and showing their colors. We will meet at DeSoto, Mo. Wednesday, A.M. Get, 6:18 to render our reports when the St. Jevy H. Blank, Friars, Dr. Presiding Bishop of the Fifth Church District, A. M. E. Church sounds the Friars' Annual Conference. R. R. Arthur left Monday 3 p.m. for Lexington, Mo. to attend/Baptist State Convention. She has been as signed to the honor of leading the Devotional Service Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday morning. Mrs. Arthur is a great worker at home and on the field as a missionary and an uplifting factor of her people. Others from this section will follow. *Mr. Muster, on fire and burned the residence caught on fire and burned the up area Supposed to have caught from the fire, Sunday morning.* Mrs. Elvina Wilson is still critically ill. *Mrs. Mary Wiley is not improving as she would.* *Mrs. Murle, Miller still ill.* *Mrs. Adie Tates has a severe cold and severe throat.* *Mrs. T. W. Lane and Mrs. Malebane, both have been claimed on the sick Bed. Rev W. H. Hill has just closed the Second Baptist church.* *Rev J. W. Hill has passed through Malebane and wife passed through Montgomery and Allenville enroute home (Commerce) called to the A. M. E. Parsonage to see Rev. Curry. They will up Monday earnest for Conference by way of Jackson Tuesday, A. M. 18th inst. Allenville, and on to DeSoto, the suit of the Conference. FARMINGTON, MO. REV. Woods and cooperation exp. to worship with Rev. Randolph and members. Sunday evening which will be their last Sunday previous to conference. *** Mrs. Moses Hunt returned to her home in St. Louis. Monday, after a few days visit with home folks here. *** Mr. and Mrs. Dave Buford, Mrs. Minnie Cayce and Mrs. Laura Wilburn spent a few hours the Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Bridges, with their new daughter, Rosetta Elanora who arrived a few days ago. *** Mr. T. M. Hunt of St. Louis was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jane Hunt, a few days of last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. Hebry Amouette and son Elanor and nuns, Melvina, spent a few days in St. Louis this week. Mrs. When there was for dentistry. *** Mrs. Helen nappelle of Coffman enjoyed Sunday. Bridges returned from St. Louis Monday. She has just about recovered from her illness. *** Mrs. Anna B. Wilburn, G. L. of O. O. C. of the State of Missouri made her annual visit to Masoleal court. Saturday evening. At eight thirty she addressed the court in a very impressive, instructive manifold afternoon twenty minutes after dinner. residence of the reporter. In a numerical quiz, the prize, a black cat was awarded to Mrs. Louis Smith Mrs. Wilburn addressed the Christian Endeavor at the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening at 7:35 and also made another splendid talk at St. Paul at 8:35. She tened Monday enroute to Freeport with here she was at home with Mrs. John Riley. Riley returned from a visit to St. Louis. *** Rev. Randolph addressed the student body of Donglase School Monday afternoon. *** The many friends of the Fulkan family, especially the fraternal orders here are sorry that they did not know of the touch of their father in time to attend a memorial which was held at Homestead. sends sympathy to the bereaved wife and children. This lodge would have been glad to have sent several representatives. *** Mrs Ada Murphy returned from Coffman Sunday leaving Mrs. Mary Chappelle much improved. NETHERLANDS, MO. By Dora Slagger. Saturday afternoon, the second twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford, was told to rest besieged little bread. Sunday. Rev. McLardy was at his home. He gave his people a message that will long be remembered. Subject. Looms have not been John 11th chapter. Sokol gave to destroy the pastor's expense in conference at St. Louis. * Mrs. Willie Sexton left Sunday for Arkansas. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. By H. E. L. and Mrs. Eta Simms left last Monday for Lexington, Mo. to attend the Baptist State Convention to attend the group by Will close, Sunday. One group by Blake are invited. **Mrs. C. K. Robinson of St. Louis will address the League of Women Voters at Dunglass school Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. **All parents are urged to send their children to the ball Saturday, Oct. 22 at 12 o'clock to be examined for the Juveniles of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. **All guests, Thursday last her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Redinson of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James. **The funeral of Mrs. Jane Clark who died at her home Friday last as the result of a cancer was held Tuesday last from the First Baptist Church of Clayton. The wedding bells are sounding and the matrimony of Miss Willett Thomas is huge. **Mr. H. J. Simms was guest at dinner Sunday last of his classmates Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Carter, of iron street, St. Louis. **Mrs. Margaret Scott who was stricken white away from home last week at this writing is impressing. **The Married Laurel closure held a very interesting residence of the residence of Mrs. Eva Rhede. **Course menu were served in unique style. **Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport gave a party at their residence in honor of their sons, Jack and Oscar, Eugene birthday. A pleasant evening was passed by the little folks. **Mr. Alex Johnson has just purchased the Cornell avenue. **Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willett had as their pleasant guest Sunday Lucy Bradley, Mrs. Fannie Moore of St. Louis. **Mr. Azola Perry left last week for home in Chicago; after a three-week pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. James Lewis. **Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams Jr. reported a very pleasant evening spent as the guest of the age of washing of St. Louis. **Mr. and Mrs. have now as their house guest, his niece Mrs. Rege Geo. McKnall of Kauss City, Mo. for one week and Mrs. Minnie Dorsey of St. Louis. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Mrs. C. P. Jackson Mr. James Short has resumed his studies at Wilberforce University. **Mrs. Chas. Billinger** passed away September 30 in Humboldt, Tenn. after an illness of two years. Funeral services held in Poplar Bluff, October 3. conducted by Rev. R. L. Phillips of Edge bad charge. **Mr. Charles C. Sullivan** C. S. Smith was elected head of the commercial department of Morris Brown, University, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Smith graduated from Wilberforce University in June and was employed during the summer in the office. **Mr. P. Benson of Morroco was here on business Monday.** **Mr. C. C. Jackson** has resumed his duties as keeper of the University Pacific office after career illness. **Mr. P. 504 Bartlett street, died suddenly in her kitchen Wednesday while preening the evening meal. She was the largest woman in the city, weighing about 400 pounds. Funeral was held Saturday at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Reaves officiating. **Mr. and Mrs. Gio. Check were worshipped Saturday. Master Samuel Clark was honored in Black River a few weeks ago.** **J. J. Redmond is still on the sck list** **Rev. W. M. Reaves was called from Kansas City to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mask.** **Rev. C. H. Wilson is attending the C. M. E. Annual conference, St. Louis. He stated to the Argus reporter that he would report and the grandest thing of all—his presentation him with a handsome $65.00 suit of clothes. BOLLA, MO. The feast of seven tables will be given at Elkins M. E. Church: Friday evening, Oct. 28, under the supervision of Mrs. Fleming Tyler, with the following assistants: Munes, Missouri Perkins, Luvena Carter, Maggie Simpson, Abe Ponyand, Blanch Vernon Myrtle Marr, Leah Christian, Ann Winfrey, Ella Johnson, Mapple Stubblefield and Misses Eugenia Jeffries, Ann Clark and Mattie Carter. This promises to be a very unique and interesting entertainment. The proceeds will go toward the church. Let all hands pull furniture, Rev. H. W. James, preached to the Frisco No. Saturday opening and Sunday morning to a very large and appreciative white congregation. Rev. James was in Franks upon special invitation of Mr. Manace, a foreman on the Frisco Railroad, who has often worshipped at Elkins M. E. Church. ***Rev. James Love conducted services Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. PASCOLA, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing ally. Mr. William Pollutum was kicked last week by his going home and suffused painful bruises in the face and head. Rev. Scott of Glurryville was here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Collier brought her mother home Sunday from the hospital and reports her doing fine. Mrs. Pollutum got home Mondaygomery motivated over Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Black and andly. Mrs. Carl Farris is visiting in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Jinkin spent last week in St. Louis. Tandula Ball team played Sturguer here Sunday, score 10 to 3 in favor of Sturguer. Mrs. Annie Jackson has a son, Charlotte. Whose husband has a son, Phillip. Clarence Aby is visiting her sister Mrs. Jackson. Sewing Circle not with wife. Wm. Robinson last Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served after the weeding. Don't forget the Argus every week. If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. THE ZEROKING All Cast Hot Air Furnace Cheapest and Most Economical Furnace Made WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY CO. WILLIAM GEARIN, Representative Lindell 5637-3 1522 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. PHONES: Olive 2040; Central 2982 4257 W. GARFIELD LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12. S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. BE YOURSELF AGAIN PE-RU-NA Will-Help-You The chances are that you are suffering from cataractous poisons which have gone all over your system resulting in loss of vision, longing for force and ambition. Systemic cataract acts that way. The poisons have accumulated faster than the organs of elimination could throw them off, the human and animal bodies clogged to the point of breaking down and the general health collapses. There is in every such case a stagnation of the mucous surfaces pre-vailing normal action of one or more of the vital organs. That is needed is a remedy of tolled properties that will instigate the whole body by restoring the circulation and allowing its healing. For 60 years Dr. Hartmuts-Peirsch has been performing just that service for millions. Designed especially for all forms of cataract and cataract poisoning the action of Pe-ru-na every day that suffering is treated by imager, snappers, snappers. The great success of Pe-ru-na is such confirmation of your trial. SEND YOUR CARE FOR BOOK ON CATARR. For Sale Every month THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO L.S.L. TABLETS OR LIQUID Oct. 11. Their meeting will be held with the Harrison Avenue Hapital Church Oct. 14. "Olive A. M. E. Church Rev. M. S. Smith, Pastor. We are still aiming to the high mark attendance Sunday was good, the growth in the Sunday School is increasing. We extend, welcome to all. We cannot say too much about "the church." Much in the church will be manifested in the church for being responsible for coming to the church to stayaying away." *M. and Mrs. Cars B. Clay*, clam, Park, gave a family dinner in honor of their cousin, *M. and Mrs. Robert Moore*, the bride and groom, best present were; *M. and Mrs. Robbins*, *St. Charles*, *M. and Mrs. P. J.* *Clay of St. Louis*, *M. and Mrs. J. Clay of St. Louis*, *M. and Mrs. Ellington Hapital Park*. They were ordered by the Mercham Park Gilee Club of which Mr. Carly Biss is a member. They all ev. enjoyed delightful new I make a specialty of bald temples, letter and all dresses, the scalp. First treatment $1.25 and $1.50. Wards - Evening work $1.25. Special days in hair work. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams It is a true saying, "Joy Conchie in the Morning," then come on Sunday mornings and hear the Gospel at the First • Baptist Church by W. L. Rustes, pastor. Last Sunday his text, and when even was, came the skin, and the midd of the sea and his abuse on the beach. Rev. Oscar Wallace of St. Clair, Mr. visited his son, Mr. Joseph Waller, last Sunday. Rev. Wallace prescribed a most excellent sermon Sunday night. "And Mrs. Robert Ahlert and Mrs. Jimmie Rive and two lady Friends entertained Mrs. William Sunderland, sintering sermons." SPECIAL FUKNIOKE SALE We have just received 40 quick loads of used furniture of all kinds from our 5 story fireproof warehouse located at 2099-20 Franklin Ave., which we will sell either for cash or on time payment. Included in lot are a number of player planes, straight planes, centers, ranges, dressers, bedding dishes, rugs and in fact anything used in the home. These goods were all taken in for storage charges and can be bought very cheap. We own our history buildings and have no rent to pay which means a saling to you. We make loans upon furniture and planes in amounts from $20.00 to $300.00 and leave the furniture in your own home. Only requirements necessary in getting loans are that you show receipts, where furniture has been bought and paid for in your own name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL F C BAKER & CO. 2900 MARKET STREET FRANK H. ALEWEL, General Mgr. Bonont 2494 Central 374 Stop Expe Use the Preparations With a Re That Satisfy. For Long Hair and B Experiment Preparations With a Reputation, which F For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use HOR-TON-A Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Hair Grower 50c; Press- ing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. For Sale At Your Druggist HOR-TON Hair Lo N CONVENIENCES 10,000 AGENTS Use the Preparations With a Reputation, which Produce Results That Satisfy. For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Phone Lindell, 4665-W 4188 West Belle NO NEED TO WITH O Thousands of petrons are now culinary wormout feeling caused by having "caught ordinary told trembles" do not really r these worms because they are still alive pain but DOES NOT help in any other effects of the gold for many days beca se wrong and they have more the cause. This is an reasonable aim out the fire. There is all right to relieve the headache AFTER the wormout on the same Blue. We know of no letter but it should NEVER be taken alone for There is now a real remedy for colds West Belle EVELYN HORTON ST. LOUIS NEED TO SUR WITH COLDS NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH COLDS It is all right to relieve the headache for Nature's Shoulder—of no value AFTER you have started to relieve the cause but BOW should be relieved at last. You should not use BOW if you have Aspirin but it should NEVER be taken alone for it merely relieves the pain. There is now a real remedy for colds. It is called BRO-ASPRIN BIG ASPRIN is a wonderful second tablets containing pure aspirin to alleviate to remove the aspirin from the purpose and to remove the impurities the substance will produce (if it had effects of the cold). Persons who have without that after effects and that IRA AN OUF have advised. Don't take ordinary raw aspirin if that ordinary aspirin will do but without ASPRIN at your drugs. Look for the BEACH CHEMICAL CO. N.Y. is a wonderful scientific combination put up pure juice, aspirine aspirin to relieve the pain, a glove move the aspirin from the system after it has recapture the impurities that a coal MWAYS in place places itself between the cold. Persons who have never been able to recapture and that Aspirin will quickly re- ordinary raw aspirin. BRO-ASPRIN will do aspirin will do hurt without the bad AFTER EFFE- er drugstrikes. Look for the yellow box with the "CHEMICAL CO., St. N'T GO BL BROASPRIN, is a wonderful scientific combination put up in five grain tablets containing some, genuine aspirin to relieve the pain, a gentle-but positive taxative to remove the aspirin from the system after it has accomplished its purpose and to remove the impurities that a cold AWAY's piles up in your system. It also contains other ingredients intended to completely relieve all bad effects of the cold. Persons who have never been able to take raw aspirin without bad effects, that can be aspirin with quickly relief them. WITH OUT bad effects Don't take ordinary raw aspirin. BROASPRIN will do EVERYTHING that ordinary aspirin will do, but without the bad effects. Get BROASPRIN at your drugstore. Look for the yellow black with the blue band. Shelltex Shur-on BOOTBLACK WE CAN FILL YOUR SHOE SHIRT AT THE LOWEST PRICE Whittemore's Paste Kelly's Paste Griffin's Paste Shine Easy Paste Award Paste Star White Paste Diamond Paste Herrlott's Paste Columbus Paste Liquid a gallon, bring your own jug Shine Cloth COME SEE US LEKOMETR 501 PIN LEARN A NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS NO Greater opportunities are offered in any other line. BIG demand COLORED MEN, HERE'S YOU LINCOLN AUTO & T Dept. 3100-02 PINE ST. DOTBLACK SUPPLY WILL YOUR SHOE SHINE PARLOR WITH AT THE LOWEST PRICE ON THE MARKET aste te te bring your own jor 55c EKOMETROS BRO 501 PINE ST. EARN A TRAD ST SCHOOL OPENS NOVEMBER 1. ENRO portunities are offered in the Automobile Rine. BIG demand for Skilled Automol ED MEN. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTIT Dept. 15 PINE ST. ST. L LEARN A TRADE NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS NOVEMBER 1. ENROLL NOW Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than in any other line. BIG demand for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. COLORED MEN, HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY, GRASSE IT LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 15 3100-02 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA WANTED FOR FASHIONABLE DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT MARY HARRIS DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Lindall. 2935-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Rom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. experimenting a Reputation, which Produce Results and Beautiful Skin, Use TON-A reare and beauty colled YEARS IN 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 once. EVELEN MORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. TO SUFFER I COLDS a causing headache, and a general distress, "caught cold" because they have found that really relieve them. Many other persons end they find that this merely relieves the severe illness. They continue to feel the cold because headache is Nature's warning that merely silenced the warning without relieving as breaking a fire alarm instead of putting scientific combination put up in ae grain prin to relieve the pain, a gentle lotion positiv on the system after it has accompanied it that a coated iMAX plaque put up in your workout attempter to completely relieve all also have never been able to take raw aspirin Bio-Asprin will quickly relieve them. WITH prin. BRO-ASPRIN will do EVERYTHING without the bad AFTER EFFECTS. GET BRO for the yellow box with the blue band. CO., St. Louis, Mo. The Periscope By The Associated Negro Press NEGROES 'RUNNING' WED-OFFICE (By: WILKON Fickman) (By William Pickens) (The Associated Negro Press) We have noticed with much pleasure wherever we have gone in the year 1921, that colored people are showing an unusual interest in politics and in running for political office. In several cases they have entered the contest for the office of governor, as in Arkansas and Virginia—and in several cases they have "run" for United States Senate, as in Maryland and Virginia. In none of these cases have they won or could they win, at present. But the value of the "running itself, is what we want to call attention to. It Is Good To Run It is self-respecting, especially when Democrats are still relieved of colored bollards and buildings, and betraying them. The deterring thing is to support a minority ticket, however small the minority. Then, white folks must be gotten used to seeing Colored folk run for office, and then some day they will not be so much surprised if some of those colored folk should arrive. If we see a follow running after a thing for years and years, it will somewhat relieve us from too great a shock when he overtakes what he was running after. If colored folk consistently run for office, they will sometimes win the race. They first establish thoroughly the right to run; the right to win will then be made easily established. Then it will cause the whole colored population to read and think more on political questions, for the colored candidate must appeal to them and explain the issues and make his arguments to the colorist people. This will cultivate colored people in matters political. One of the saddest things that can happen is that a candidate minging of the colored population by the candidates, when even the most vital issues are in the vote on the. The colored man is in the way and may be driven out even if he dares to go to "the speakin'". We remember a few years ago when Eugene V. Dels was discussing the principles of socialism in Birmingham, Ala., that a colored man, intelligent and well-knowed, was refused admiration—que of the colorist and the addicts. And yet they were to listen to a discussion of economic and social injustices! It is well for colored folk to run for office even if they do not arrive. It will create a new life within them. And it is so much better to vote for a man of your own race and lose—than to vote, for some olly-tongued descivery who banks on your regard for Abraham Lincolni, or for some "Southern gentleman" merely because he likes his "nigger Sam." DIGNIFYING A BUSINESS (By the Associated, Negotiated Press) "The announcement of the National Laundrymen's Association, from their recent convention held in Cleveland, Ohio; that they will erect a 'Laundry Institute' in Chicago, to cost probably a million dollars, opens a flood of thoughts. This institute will be equipped with all of the latest machinery in producing immaculate apparel for the people and students will be taught the art of laundering. Do your remember, way back in the good old days, when Colored women and Chinamen did practically all of the laundering for the nation? Do you remember when Colored men did practically all the whitewashing and cleaning? Do you remember when Colored barbers did practically all of the turbering? Do you remember when Colored caterers did practically all of the catering? This was notably true in Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. Do you remember when Colored boys did practically all of the shoeshining? Do you remember when Colored coachmen did practically all of the driving? Do you remember many other things that we used to do, and do not do now in the economic field of action? What's wrong? Who's to blame? Our big trouble was not fixing how we drift along in the same old rut. Even and your out. Then we got to a point where we shrunk in a measure from doing work in the various lines mentioned. We didn't want folks to know that we were "trains", whatever that may mean. Then, along comes our brother in white, and mixes in his clever brains with a measure of finance, and not only produces new ideas; but dignifies the very things that we were ashamed of and thousands of them have gotten rich. It is a sad and reflection on our inertia of weight and business "grow". We believe and have, quietly and shuffle along; while the entwining individuals "get theirs" and put us out of the running. There is but one big deal wherein we have demonstrated real enterprises, and that is the field of beauty culture. The Madam Walker Company.. The Poro Company, the Xile Queen Corporation and several others are demons in a field where there is real impetu to be made that we should, as a case, have demonstrated many years ago, in other fields, now gone probably forever. And even in this particular field, white brains and capital have entered] with a veneer of selfish enterprise that is astounding. All the full practitioners among colored people, in this field, should lay aside petty jealousy and associate themselves in an organization for self protection and mutual progress. All of this clearly and formally demonstrates the gigantic importance of a great National Negro Business League that gels down to business. It is all well enough for inspirational association, but our economic future in the United States calls for something considerably more substantial. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 Catholic, we would also get somewhere politically, and no Dominica-trafford could ignore our petitions. Recently The Chicago Tribune endorsed the Klux: then reversed itself. We are informed that the Chicago Tribune has a little "heart to heart" talk with the publishers of *The Tribune*. Let's wake up! NORTH CAROLIN'S NEGRO PROGRAM NORTH CAROLIN'S NEGRO PROGRAM Education, Health, Agriculture and Public Welfare Receive Attention—90 Per Cent of Negro Teachers Attend Summer School—White Citizens Support Liberal Program—Innovance Cures Nothing—Race Relations Are Improving. Ry Wm. Anthony, Aary HAMIPON, Va., Oct. 22. The present North Carolina program of Negro education and health—State and local—provides for spending $4,000,000 in the near future. Some fifteen years ago North Carolina was spending $4,000,000 annually for the education of all its citizens—white and colored. Dr. E. G. Brooks, State superintendent of inpublic instruction and Prof. N. C. Newhold, director of the State division of Negro education, held a conference recently at Shaw University, Itaileigh, N. C. and presented to the leading Negroes of North Carolina-representative educators, lawyers, toge- and club offices, and lawyers, and Y. W. C. A. workers, and editors of the State's unfed programs of education, health, agriculture, and public welfare. This conference was held with a view to securing the active cooperation of the Negro-leaders in spreading the good news of North Carolina's constructive program. State's Appropriations That public sentiment is in favor of giving more adequate support to Negro schools—elementary, secondary, normal, technical, and collegiate, is shown by the General Assembly appropriations, which amount to $925,000 and which include the following important items: normal schools ..... $500,000 Mahomette, three State normal schools (annual) ..... 75,000 Division of Negro education (annual) ..... 15,000 Teacher-training and private schools (annual) ..... 15,000 Teacher-training and summer schools (estimated annual) ..... 20,000 Building and-improvement. Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C. ..... 115,000 Mahomette, A. and T. College (Annual) ..... 100,000 Building Reformatory for Negro patients ..... 25,000 Mahomette of reformatory (annual) ..... 10,000 Samutpora for Negro tubercular patients ..... 100,000 Total State appropriations ..... $835,000 of Purchases of Property Education Some statistics are interesting and give evidence of the real progress that North Carolina is making in the direction of educating all her citizens: For the year 1919-20 North Carolina spent for the salaries of Negro teachers the sum of $1,150,000; for the year of 1920-21 $1,560,000; a gain of $350,000 or 35 per cent in a year. During the summer of 1921-2000 Negro teachers (that is, 98 per cent) in North Carolina attended school for 1,150,000 Negro teachers will receive additional pay. This means that Negro teachers in North Carolina will receive during the present school year more than $1,150,000-in salaries. It is also encouraging to know that a large school-building program is now well under way. For country schools there will be spent $275,000 and for urban schools there will be spent $1,240,850 or a total of $1,325,250 for country and urban Negro schools. Several hundred offensives of peace and goodwill received in the spirit of real thanksgiving the good tidings of North Carolina's program for her Negro citizens' advancement Governor Morris, like his predecessor (the beloved Thomas W. Rickey), stands solidly behind this liberal program for Negroes. He has expressed his desire to gil all the citizens of the State a square deal. He has the moral and financial support of the white citizens in this State-wide policy. Appeal for Cooperation "We have not reached the milieu in North Carolina, said Director Newbold. We are, however, going in the right direction. Will you go here and make the machinery communities and oil the machinery in the way? North Carolina is shine in this work for its colored people. The State, wants to make conditions faster than they have ever been. Will you tell the leaders and the people about North Carolina's hopes and plans? We must all work together to make North Carolina what it should be. Our State cannot be what it should be unless she does what she should for all classes." Teaching People to Live Superintendent Brooks, the incar- lated that North Parish has more beilbining children than North Bethlehem. "The myst must teach man how to live," he said. Parents in particular must teach their children how to live. This is the first time in the history of North Carolina when we have come together to fly the foundation for out to build a college for your children. We have a bank on which to build. We want all honest throughput. We want all honest throughput. When students will love their people and their State. "I think there is too much sense not partitions in this State to have this program fail. I believe you are going to teach your children to live." "People are everywhere (coming to the point where they are ready to minister to Notre Dame). I am proud to serve our people as provider for better Need of Sanity "We shall no forward, unless too much selfishness creeps in. Mistakes that are made either by white of by colored people, will be corrected. All of us must adopt a policy of sanity towards defects, sanity, sanity towards progress, and sanity towards social relations. "In North Carolina we have the best relations between the races. We are ushering in an era of good feeling in North Carolina. We are spending now for Negro education as much as we are spending fifteen years ago for white and Negro education. Ignorance Cures Nothing "Let us usherment that ignorance is a cure for nothing. Let us pledge ourselves to carry out the Preamble to the United States Constitution—to form a more perfect union to insure justice, to provide for the common defense, to promote the general welfare, and to insure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Progress in Race Relations Dr. James Thirty-Dillard, president of the James and Shater Bounds, said: "North Carolina is the most progressive and forward-looking State with a strong people group on the earth. The best way to improve race relations is to knock away the underpinning of ignorance. Education and the religion of Jesus Christ will do this work. "Great forward movements are all ways slow. We must live, here in friendship. We have no time to hate. We must do things. A righteous God rules the universe. We are headed right. Let us band together those who try to love justice, courage and faith. There has been a steady progress toward better race relations during the last fifty years." RATES OBTAINED FOR ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEET AT BALTIMORE DEC. 27 Will Be the Largest Meeting of Negro College Men Ever WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12—Word has just come to the National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Norman L. McHee, from the Chairman of the Railroad Passenger Associations of the country that a reduction of one and one-half car on the certificate plan will apply for members attending the 18th annual conference of the fraternity to be held at Baltimore May, December 25-31, inclusive, 1921 and also for dependent members of their families. Ever since the establishment in 1906 of the Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Negro college fraternity to be organized the college fraternity idea among Negro college students has rapidly spread until there are now seven national Negro college fraternities and three sororities. From the mother chapter or organized chapter, by group of Negro male students, the Alpha Phi Alpha has spread until it now has thirty-five chapters located at the various colleges and universities of the United States, numbering among such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, the Universities of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Chicago, Ohio, Kansas, California, Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Virginia Union and others. In 1906, a membership of 2000, of whom 1200 are prominent graduate and honorary members and 800 undergraduate members Among the prominent graduate and honorary members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are Hon. William Williams, Dr. E. Drennett, Mr. Kellman, E. B. DaBois, Hon. Robert L. Vann, Mr. C. Clareace Cameron White, Mr. E. C. Brown. Bishop John Hurst, Dr. J. E. Moorland, Hon. James A. Cobb, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, Dean George W. Cook, Dr. George Cleveland Had, Hon. W. William Cannon, Dr. E. Cannon, Mr. Miller Stanley Breathwaite, Dr. W. M. Alexander, Mr. Engene Kinnick Jones, Dr. William A. Warfield, Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Dr. S. L. Carson, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Dr. E. D. Williston, Mr. A. Jackett, Dr. S. Roberts, Dr. J. Cotton, Dr. W. S. Scarborough and Dean D. O. W. Holmes. The rate reduction to the 14th Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha upon the certificate plan as granted provide that tickets at the regular one-way adult fare for the going June-September semester from December 22d to 29th, inclusive. Request is made for a certificate when ticket is purchased. Such certificate is presented upon arrival at the meeting to General Secretary Norman L. McFetrick for endorsement. Return tickets may be purchased when certificate is received and including January 4th, thus allowing ample time for all members of the fraternity and their friends to enjoy a visit to Baltimore and to Washington, the National Capital. Probably the largest delegation of Negro college men may ever hold a meeting, and this concession as there are wide in a radius of 200 miles some twelve hundred members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity located in the various Eastern cities and colleges. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE TO DISCUSS THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY Kelly Miller and Plato Dusan of Atlanta On Conference Program "At the National Urban League's Annual Conference which is to be held next week, October 49-22 in Chicago, one of the topics of discussion will be the importance of school. In schools 'Miss Anne Davis,' director of the Department of Vocational Guidance of the Chicago Public Schools, will outline the methods by which visiting teachers have helped to improve the scholarship of pupil farm removing the causes of tardiness, lack of interest and retardation. This will be successful in connection with the League's branches in Philadelphia and in New York, it is hoped will be expanded rapidly to other cities throughout the country. 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., 2319 Wash St., St. Louis JULIUS STEVENSON, Pres. LINDELL 1699W Get Your Name In Before List Is Closed PROSPECTUS OF ELROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. (Organized under the laws of Delaware May 12th, 1919) Hand Office and Plant: 400 S. Jefferson Ave, St. Louis, Mo. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Mr. J. W. Brapaugh, President Manager J. W. Chambers, Treasurer of Elroy Secretary-Treasurer People's Bureau Oliver Rowlett, Secretary Elroy Mfg. Manager of People's Birth League Jonice Jelly, 281 James Avenue St. Jonice Williams, 2764 Lawton Avenue J. H. Rewells, Central Avenue Colum J. L. Porter, 3131 Marrince Place, U. S. S. M. Anderson, 4126 Cook Ave. Rei Glases, 11 Ingram, 2212 Adams St. St. E. F. Irle, 68 East 11th Ave. Column Thomas Gladsey, 3122 Lawton Ave. Way wary Bankers: First National Bank of St. Louis BUSINESS: Manufacturers of box ELROY MANUFACTURE BALANCE AS AT AUGUST ASSE Current Cash on Hand and in Bank Accounts, Receivable Less: Reserve for Bad & Doubtful Accts, 20 percent Inventory Raw Material & Finished Goods Total Fixed Assets Fixed Assets S. E. Corner Jefferson & Adams Machinery and Equipment Furniture and Fixtures Auto, Truck Total Current Assets Total Fixed Assets Goodwill Preferred Charges to Operation: Unexpired Insurance b. President Manager. 2352 Cook Ace Treasurer of Elroy Mfg. Co. 2357 Surper People's Burial League. Secretary Elroy Mfg. Co. 115 S. Ewing ople's Burial League. Lucas Avenue, St. Louis. 404 Lawton Avenue, St. Louis. Trad College, Mason, Ga. Marrice Place, U. S. Govt. Employee Cook Ave. Retired Business Man 2212 St. St. Louis. 11th Ave. Columbus, Ohio. 122' Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mechan Mr. J. W. Brapaugh, President Manager, 2652 Cook Ave. St. Louis J. W. Chambers, Treasurer of Elroy Mfg. Co., 3397 West Balm RI. Secretary-Treasurer People's Burial League Oliver Rowlett, Secretary Elroy Mfg. Co., 415 S. Ewing Ave. St. Louis Manager of People's Burial League Horace Hoy, 2954 Lakes Avenue St. Louis James Williams, 2704 Lawton Avenue St. Louis J. H. Revels, Central College, Maeon, Ga. J. L. Porter, 3131 Marrine Place, U. S. Govt. Employee. S. M. Anderson, 4126 Cook Ave. Retired Business Man. Chas. H. Ingram, 2212 Adams St. St. Louis E. F. Frle, 68 East 11th Ave. Columbus, Ohio Thomas Gladney, 3122 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mechanic for L. C. Rail- MANUFACTURERS of boxes, caskets and other PROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY BALANCE SHEET AS AT AUGUST 31, 1921 ASSETS Current Assets and in Bank ..... 36088.71 Valuation ..... 36088.71 for Bad & ..... 1247.75 s. 20 per cent ..... 1247.75 Material & ..... 1247.75 Ids ..... 1247.75 Fixed Assets Fixed Assets—Real Estate Jefferson & Adams ..... 1247.75 Real Equipment ..... 1247.75 Fixtures ..... 1247.75 Current Assets Fixed Assets to Operation: Insurance TOTAL ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Bank ..... 8 310.21 Accounts, Reservable ..... 86088.71 Less: Reserve for Bad & Dieded Accounts ..... 1247.75 4870.99 Inventory Raw Material & Finished Goods ..... 4.388.79 N. E. Corner Jefferson & Adams ..... $48,190.00 Machinery and Equipment ..... 6,402.52 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 2,033.56 Auto Truck ..... 915.60 Total Current Assets ..... $9,529.90 Total Fixed Assets ..... $87,539.68 Goodwill ..... 2,000.00 Preferred Charges to Operation: Unexpired Insurance ..... 220.00 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Accounts payable Notes Payable Accrued Tax and License Due on Cancelled Subscriptions Total Liabilities Capital Stock—(Authorized 300 cum @ $10 ea. and 7 @ $10 ea.) Preferred Common Total Capital Stock Outst Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Real Estate apprised 717 Chestnut Street OFFERING: 2000 - 6 per cent I- 3418 COMMON a.i. PURPOSE OF OFFERING: To vide working capital for large no- establish heumbing plant and sho- of Eastern orders. V. L. McPHER TABLE and License Reflected Subscriptions Liabilities — (Authorized 3000 shares 6 per cent on @ $10 ca., and 7000 shares (7 mm. on $10 ca.) Capital Stock Outstanding LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Estate apprised by Williams & B 17 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2000 - 6 per cent PREFERRED at $10 COMMON at $10 each F OFFERING: To pay off floating credit for large number of orders, plant and showroom in New York. McPHERSON CO Accounts payable ..... $ 2,565.92 Notes Payable ..... $ 20,088.00 Accrued Tax and License ..... 122.00 Due on Controlled Subscriptions ..... 411.00 Total Liabilities ..... $ 821,136.97 Capital Stock—Authorized 3000 shares 0 per cent cum @ $10 per , and 7000 shares Common @ $10 per ) Preferred ..... $ 100.00 Common ..... 35,800.00 Total Capital Stock Outstanding ..... $ 855,940.00 Surplus ..... 801.64 OFFERING : 2900 - 6 per cent PREFERRED at $10 each 3418 - COMMON at $10 each PURPOSE OF OFFERING: To pay off floating indebtedness, provide working capital for large number of orders on hand, and 10 establish housing plant and showroom in New York to take care of Eastern orders. 2315 Seventh Ave., New York City. Sept. 14th, 1921. Besides a complete audit of the books and the property, certificates of which can be seen at our thoroughly investigated this concern from every angle the shares to investors. Seed for detailed prospectus and watch all advertisement. a complete audit of the books and instruments of which can be seen at digested this concern from every angle. taken prospectus and watch all Sept. 17 Besides a copulate audit of the books and an appraisal of the property, certifications of which can be seen at our offices, we have thoroughly investigated this concern from every angle, and recommend the shares to investors. We maintain these certificates and watch all numbers for future (File for future references.) eal Cooperation which will be held on Friday night, October 22, with L. Hollingsworth Wood. President of the National Urban League as presiding officer. "Industrial Relations" will be the topic of discussion on Friday morning with George W. Perkins of the National Cigar Workers Union and Robert L. Mays of the Railway Men's National Association as speakers. Charles S. Johnson who under League auspices is making an investigation of Negress of Hartford, Conn., and who has just completed a similar survey in Flushing, L. L. will outline the "Need of Social Work in Cities" and "Plans for Recruitment in Investigations" be followed by a discussion of the "Fees to which these Facts may be Put" by Mogrope N. Work, editor of the "Negro Year Book." Tuskerek Institute, Ala. Urban League Executive Secretaries from thirty cities where the League has branches as well as many social workers connected with other organizations from other sections of the country will be in attendance. The headquarters of the Conference will be the Vincennes Hotel, 30th St. and Vincennes avenue, where the day sessions will be held. The use of the hotel assembly hall has been donated by the management. Interested persons may communicate with the Chicago Urban League, 2062 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. T. Arnold' Hill, executive secretary. The Associated Negro Press FORT OLDEHORPE, Ga. Oct. 12. — The official newspaper of a prominent North Georgia family. Married on the charge of violators of the draft to Press RPE Ga., Oct. 12 member of a popul- family intr- prov- ed WANTED 500 "Preparations to be Made On Sales FOR PARTICULARS 19 Wash St., St. Louis LINDELL 1699W Before List Is Closed ECTUS OF BIRING COMPANY, INC. Of Delaware May 12th, 1919) Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Manager, 2952 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Troy Mfg. Co., 3037 West Bell Pl. Mural League. G. Co., 115 S. Ewing Ave., St. Louis Arts. T. Louis. June, St. Louis. Mon, Ga. S. Govt. Employee. Retired Business Man. St. Louis Tumulus, Ohio. St. Louis, Mechanic Tor L. C. Rail. Auditors: Emmett Walson & Co. Certified Public Accountants 1834 Arcadp Building St. Louis, Mo. boxes, caskets and collins. STURING COMPANY TIME SHEET AUG 31, 1921 ASSETS 1. Assets ..... $ 310.21 ..... $608.71 ..... 1,247.75 4,870.90 ..... 4,388.79 ..... $57,531.06 — Real Estate Ins ..... $48,180.00 ..... 6,402.52 ..... 2,063.56 ..... 915.00 ..... $9,502.90 ..... $57,531.08 ..... 2,500.00 ..... 363.90 TOTAL ASSETS ..... $93,968.57 2,546.92 20,088.00 122.00 411.01 $23,131.05 1,000 shares 6 per cent 1,700 shares Common $ 100.00 35,840.00 $25,940.00 861.64 AND CAPITAL $60,038.57 by Williams & Blang Street, St. Louis, Mo. PREFERRED at $10 each at $10 each. To pay off floating indebtedness, pre- mium of orders, on hand and 10 showroom in New York to take care RSON CO., Inc. of the books and an appraisal of which can be seen at our office, we have seen from every angle, and recommend us and watch all papers for future TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva, Wellston, Mo. [Picture of a woman] If any one needs instruction in any wheel call Hours p. x. m. to 6 p. m. Work Hours p. x. m. to 6 p. m. Reading from $1.00 up Phone Cabbany 1945-W. MISS GOODYEAR PARTICIPANT FIRST Construction Co. 1945-Wheel Wheel Construction Co. 1945-Wheel Wheel PAGE NINE PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances—For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—2 second floor, unfurnished rooms. 3400 School St. (10-7-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. 4433 Lucky street. (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Notly furnished room, second floor for couple. 4417 W. Belle (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms third floor, with or without heat, 4004 Cook. (10-4-2SB) FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms in private family to respectable couple, 4010 W. Belly. (10-14-4) FOR SALE—One ten Derris speed truck, Cash or terms. Call 4231 Cottage. (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Furnished from room, everything modern. 1000 block Enright. Forest 3028-W. (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Furnished middle room furniture heat, phone service, with quiet family. 3302 Morgan Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman or couple. Connaught. 3537 Cook Avenue. Lindell 3243-W. (10-14-5) FOR RENT—Negyly furnished room 2nd floor, also front room 3rd floor. 4457 Enright Avenue. Forest 1907-W. TO RENT—Neatly furnished room with use of kitchen. All modern conveniences. 3522 W. Belle Pl. (10-7-2) N. FOR RENT—Parmished room for gentleman. Modern conveniences. Call Lindell 5188 R. 3841 Cook avenue. FOR RENT—Parmished room in private family. All conveniences. 3845 Cook Avenue. Lindell 9154 R. (10-7-2). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished first floor front room. Man and wife preferred. 4009 W. Belle, Lindell 2888 M. (1014-2). FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for refined gentleman or simple Convenient to Page car. Call Lindell 4758 W. (1014-2). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front and back room in private family. Reasonable. 3948 Cook avenue. Lindell 4848 R. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms with or without guard. Electric and use of kitchen. Free phone. Rent reasonable. 4206 Finney, Lindell 55411. (10-14-4) FOR RENT - One large room furnished of unfurnished and kitchenette Couple without children and convenience. Steam heat, hot and cool water. 4155a West Belle Lindell 28558. (10-14-2) FOR RENT - A nine place for resaleable men to own on third floor $1.25 per week. Mildly room on second floor and room on first floor All interior. Space in garage for cat. All interior. Heating. Hot and cold water, electric and gas phone service. 3110 Franklin Ave. 10-14-1d. FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms. Electric light, furnace heat free phone and all modern conveniences. 4184 W. Belle Pl. (10-7-2) FOR RENT — Nearly furnished large second floor front room — Electric light and phone service. Men preferred. 819 N. Ewing Avenue. Bom. 2937-W. (10-7-4) FOR RENT — Nearly furnished room, private facility. Hot and cold water, use of living room, dining room and kitchen. Man and write on. 437 Cook avenue, Lindell 6307 J. Call after 5-30. (10-7-2) AGENTS WANTED — Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph bldg. Memphis Teen. (19-7-13) FOR RENT — Furnished room in private family. 4301 Cook Ave. (9-30-4) FOR SALE—All kinds of second hand furniture, cheap. 4118; Harris. (9-23-4) FOR RENT — Nearly furnished rooms second floor front. All modern conveniences. 1190 Earlight Ave. (9-30-2) FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms, 40224 West Belle, Phone Lin 6771 (630-4) FOR RENT - Purchased rooms, also rooms for light housekeeping again. Short break telephone (609-844) The greene win of of FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room 2nd floor, 819 N. Ewing Avenue. Electric light, phone service. / (9-23-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room, 2nd floor. All modern conveniences, 3875 Bell avenue, Phone, Lindell 5003-W. / (9-23-4) FOR RENT Second floor front in private family. Couple preferred. 1111 N. Chanaling. / (9-30-2) FOR SALE: Organ and upright plano, oak, first class condition. Reasonable, Phone, rand 6034. / (9-30-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished or unfurnished room in modern conveniences. Turns heat. / (9-30-4) FOR RENT—Furnished front room and hall room. Gentlemen or couple. All conveniences with heat. 4155a W. Welle, Lindell 2833-R. / (9-23-4) FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms on second floor. Heat, gas, bath and free phone. Rent reasonable 3443 Lecede Avenue. Call Lindell 4086-W. (9-30-4) 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, Poora, Il. (9-30-8) CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue / The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday is a day of worship and demonstrations of the gospel. All services begin promptly at 8:30. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (6-25-indf.) Order Of Service: Sunday School, at 10 a. m., preaching 10 a. m. a. m. special services. B. y. 100 p. 100. Weekly Services—Wednesday night preaching; Friday night, Missionary A. Rev. J. J. Cheefus, pastor; Bro. A. W. Jordan, secretary; 7-22(ed) ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 2621 Lawton Avenue Good services all day. Rey, Dotson Stewart, Scott and Rev. Dr. J. K. Woodson were with us at 3 P. M. and Rev. G. W. Howard at S P. M. These will be services next Sunday at 11 A. M. and S P. M. Rev. J. Rolls will preach in the morning and Dr. J. K. Woodson at night. The public is invited to all of these services. Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor: Sister SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Wilt hold its first anniversary and the feast of the dedication at which time there will be interesting speakers time there will be interesting Mediators will give tests on that event holders will be expected to be present. Everybody cordially invited. Also Rally in interest of our. Building Fund. All refreshments served free. On Saturday night. October 28 at 8 p.m. shirt. Weatherford. Restore. L. G. Cooper. Snyder. FIRST FREE BAPTIST The Soul-Saving meeting is still in progress Mrs. B Blackwell and our pastor are delivering a stirring sermons that are inspiring The mons ought to be heard by all the people of this great city Our pastor will conduct open air service on the corner of Compton and Laclede, each evening this week from 6 to 7:30. Public invited to attend all services. Evangelist, "A. J. Donaldson: minister; Mrs. G. L. Huston, clerk." MISSIONARY MEETING WARD CHAPEL SUNDAY Missionary Mrs. Meeting at ward Chapel A M. E. Church 'Kinchok' Mo. Sunday October 16 at 4 S P. M. Missouri servant to be delivered by Brian W. Church 'Kinchok' Elder St. Louis District. All pts. and their congregations are invited. Rev. A. R. Green, pastor? Mrs. Eldred Austin, president. PROF. F. L. WILLIAMS SPEAKS AT WARD CHAPEL MONDAY NIGHT. Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Summer High School will speak at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, Kinchak Mc. Monday, October 17, 8 P. M. Subject "High Cost of Success" Rev. A. B. Green pastor. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL CH. The Eleven evening services at the Liberty Church were attended by a number of interested friends and a splendid representation of the membership. The sermons throughout were inspirational and instructive. Two accessions and a wakened constituency mark the progress up to Tuesday evening. The pastor will preach the second anniversary sermon of the church Sunday morning. In the afternoon Rev. Dr. Reynolds and congregation will visit in a financial effort. The public is always welcome at the Congregational Church. Rev. E. H. Hamilton. Minister. PARKS CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH Webster Grouts Last Sunday the pastor selected both texts from Paul's writings. At 11 a.m. he used as a theme — A sure population. I Cor. 3:11. At 5 p.m. he were rejoice in the gospel. Rom. 1:16. The church is great. we damage. The church is winnish. business, getting ready for Conference. we open on the 16th of the ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 2621 Lawton Ave. Services Sunday, Oct. 10th 11 a. m. Preaching. 3 p. m. Covenant 8 p. m. Communion. Everybody invited. Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor; Mrs. Elizabeth Mays, reporter. CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 417 Antelope Street Services all day Sunday. Morning services conducted by the pastor. Scripture reading by the pastor after which he' chose for a text"God so loved the World That He Gave His Only Regretten Son." The Holy Spirit received our souls. Dinner was served and at 2:30 another service opened, with Rev. Patterson as master of ceremonies. Praver offered by Rev. Lester Troughton, Trucktown Bury Installation sermon by Rev. Clopton, Acts: 20:28."Watch Yourself." Few encouraging remarks Miss J. Hauley, Sheer, St. James presented the Bible and hymn book after which lunch was served. Rev. J. A. Shields, pastor. A. M. Hopkins, reporter. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH We had excellent services Sunday, Sunday School at 19 a.m. peering at 11 a.m. "The Sumitramit Club, No. I, had a rally and social exercise in the afternoon. /Preaching at night by the pastor. Revival this week. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor; G W, Brown, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION Seven Church Baptist Union meeting opened in usual way. Scripture lesson Matthews 5th chapter and 14th verse read by the pastor. Song by Sister A. Hall followed with a soul stirring covenant plating. Everybody seemed to be uplifted. Next meeting with the New Prospect Church 3101 Laudbain Avenue. Rev. Jackson of St. Charles will be the speaker. Rev. Robinson, president; Sister M. Spikner, reporter. MT. AJRY BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were excellent with large attendance, cloth at Sunday School and church. $5,000 was given our worthy pastor for his winter coal. Dr. Garrett preached on the subject and the students are engaged in a revival and the batlook is bright for a great success. We ask the readers of the Argus to pray for our success. We have some very bright girls in our Sunday School among them is Miss Hester Jones of the school. We are writing paper to the Sunday School. Dr. Garrett wag with us and gave us a very instructive talk. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday school 9:30. Preaching by Rev. E. H. Hogue. Deat 32:11. "As an eagle stright up his nest." Evening services grand. Reporter by Rev. Fresten. preaching by the pastor from Luke 15:18 "I will arise and go to my father." Preaching Wednesday night and prayer meeting Friday night. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Good attendance. Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30. Sermon at 11 a.m. Mission Circle met at 5 p.m. Instruction meeting and choir every Monday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. every Wednesday at 7 at 1613 Morgan street. Sick; Bros. Watts and Tyler of 1736. N. 12th street; Sister Julia Wright. 2338 Cary street. B. E. C. members visit sick. Mothers send you welcome. Members wanted for choir. - Rev. D. I. Langford, pastor; Sister G. Miller, reporter. METROPOLITAN-CHURCH-NOTES Dr. W. J. Harris, Presiding Elder of the St. Louis District of the C. M. E. Church, preached at 11 o'clock service last Sunday. His was a masterly effort and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. Metropolitan will always welcome Dr. Turner to her pulpit and servant. Pastor Moppins gave the harvest home message at the evening service to a large audience. Dr. J. H. Jackson of Winston Salem, N. C. arrived Tuesday for two weeks revival service at Metropolitan Church. He preached and most sermon Tuesday evening and most public is cordially invited to all these services. Come and see and be saved to a good life. Dr. Jackson will preach Sunday at all services. Hear him AUTUMN FAIR OPENS IN PHILA NEXT MONDAY By Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 12—"The Autumn Fair" is the prevailing question in Philadelphia politics laid aside; state matters sidetracked; in fact nothing is considered unless "The Fair" is associated. Both states awaiting the opening of the massive festival stand to play. The official opening will be Monday, October 17, following "Religious Day," which is on Sunday, October 10. Throughout the entire 11 days a program of interesting events will keep the great exposition building filled at all times. Heads of the Federal government, governors of different states, mayors of the large cities, together with prominent men here to welcome both races will be here to welcome the annual "Fair" that will herald the advent of the great Sesquit-Centennial in 1821. The Autumn Fair Association, Inc. composes the brains and wealth of the race in Philadelphia, has worked day and night for three months to prepare the most creditable exhibition. Beresford Gale, the man of "Do Things," is president. He has segmented of men and affairs has sustained the fortune of the foremost promoters of the race, so rounded by an efficient corps of supporters and with cooperation of the church and organizations. "The Autumn Fair" will be a success. The many unique and amusing features to be seen will add "sear" to "The Fair." The best artists of the Race will be heard from the songs of 1854 to Grand Opera of today. The exhibition coming from all six THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 historical, religious and commercial, will have exhibition. Painting from the brush of Tanner to the top of Art will fill all a space of one-hundred square feet. Milliner, embroidery, cabinet-making, with models of the Race's formost inventions will give inspiration to our youth. The Pageant, with a cast of 150 artists, depict the early life in Africa 1610 to the development of the Race. Prizes will be awarded, successful exhibitors, and contests in drills and athletic contests. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson! (RY REV. P. B. KINZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English Hits in the Moody Institute of Chicago) (6. 111, Western Newspaper Union.) MINISTER CHALLENGES THE SPIRITUALISTS Associated Neuro Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 12—"A instalinging" contest will be in included on the website of the Baptist Church next Sunday night if a challenge issued Sunday night by the Rev. Louis Entminger is accepted by New Orleans spiritualists. The Reverend Entminger offered to pay $1000 to any spiritualist or believer in spiritualism who can produce an phenomenon that cannot be re- produced and explained by an ex- mium who is co-operating with the pastor in a series of sermons in spir- ualism. Entminger will be in- municate with the dead? Mr. Entminger's purpose is staging the contest will be to demonstrate his contention there is nothing supernatural about senses by mediums, and that every supposed "phenomenon" produced by them can be readily explained. Southern Educator Opposed To Negroes Organizing Associacd Negro Press ATIANTA, Gk, Oct. 12. — Condemnation of advice urging southern Negroes to organize in ships is expressed by Rev. R. D. Stinson, Principal of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial school, who declared It to be his belief that such a step would be prejudicial to the best interests of his race. He said the Negro race to the best interests of the Negro race to the best interests of white people and avoidance of friction such as would arise from the proposed organization. "My race is too young," he said, "It is too weak, intellectually and morally and otherwise to enter into their world." He said black people must not allow themselves to be overestimated nor must they overestimate themselves." HOWARD LAW SCHOOL RAISES STANDARDS WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12. The Howard University Law School began its first year under Dean Mason N. Richardson, who was elected last spring upon the resignation of the late Dean Benjamin P. Leighton, with the rank of second lieutenant on the 1st at which time announcement was made of the enlarged program of instruction and the raising of standards looking to the placing of the Howard University Law School in rank with the great colleges of America. At opening Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the Law School, the body of students and the large number of alumni of the Law School upon the subject of "Life and Law." "Work-Immortality rather than Self-immortality" was the idiosyncrasy of life which he urged upon the students. He imbued upon them the possibility of life through greatness through work consummated under the benign influence of law. Prof. Andrew Wilson, who presided in the place of Dean Richardson who was absent due to illness, announced the enlarged program that would be presented to the faculty. He invited attention to the additions to the faculty, the recasting of the curriculum along lines approved by the Association of American Law schools, and made special reference to the reorganization of the Moot Court program, which is more important than it has ever been. Following the announcements by the acting Dean, the professors who were present offered in turn a brief word as to their special subjects. A feature thoroughly enlarged was the tradition of the court. Hart, daughter of Prof. W. H. H. Hart, of the faculty Many improvements have been made in the Law School, both in the raising of the standards of the school and of the physical structure of the building. The school of the academic standards for admission to the school, the item of checking up the claims of applicants and of keeping their records after they have been allowed to register. No applicant can enter the School of Law now unless he can show a transcript of four years of accredited studies, its equivalent as measured in Cambridge, and the requirement will be two years of standard collegiate training. During the summer a complete new heating system has been installed under the direction of the Secretary-Treasurer of the University. In the place of the old gas lights bright new lights hang from the ceilings in the fittings arrangements on all floors and in any basement are provided. For the office of the Secretary new furniture has been provided. It was hoped that the planned construction of a new story to the Law School building to provide for completed classrooms would have been completed the past summer but on account of the past inability to finish the work by the opening of the school year this improvement has been postponed until the coming summer. Thus, the Howard University Law School, already secure in a place among the A. No. 1 law school and the country, has boldly announced its intent to seat in the front row of the assemblage of the great American Institutions of legal learning. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that Mrs. Della Hatch Robinson is a graduate of Creole, Hair College, and has a diploma and is prepared to do work at her residence, 4422 Maffitt avenue, Apt. 7, Phone. Fax. 27638. Signed: Mine. Dott. president, Grade College. (9-3 ind.) (By REV. P. B. FIZZWATER. D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) (6. 12, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16 PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRISTIANS AT CORINTH. LESSON TEXT-1 Cor. 1:18, 11:11-11:14 GOLDEN TEXT — And now abdelt faith, hope, charity, these three, but the charity — I Cor. 1:18. REFERENCE MATERIAL — John II: 14, 18; Rom. 12:18-19. PRIMARY TOPIC — How to Show Our Love. JUNIOR TOPIC — What Love Does. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC — A Letter to the Church at Corinth. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC — Some Problems or an Early Church. I. Party Spirit in the Corinthian Church (1:10, 11) In this church rival factions were contending against each other. Some were for Paul, some for Apollis, some for Peter, and some for Christ. The cause of this condition was failure to see that the membership composing His body cannot be divided. By one Spirit all were baptized into the one body (12:13). 11. Love the More Excellent Way (I Cor. 13:1-13). 1. The Spirit's gifts are good, but the most valuable of all is love. Not all can preach or interpret tongues, but all can have the gift of love. Love in this chapter is the more excellent way of chapter 12:31. (1) The Pre-eminence of Love (vv. 1-3). (1) It transcends (1) speaking with tongues. For men to possess the loftiest eloquence and be lacking in love is to be as booming brass thinking cymbal. (2) The gift of prophecy—the ability to unfold mysteries. To be able to penetrate the mysteries of nature and providence is good, but to love is better. (3) Faith of the most vigorous kind, even such as to remove mountains, or less value than love. (4) Philanthropy of the most generous sort, causing one to surrender all earthly goods for the sake of the poor is praiseworthy, but unless actuated by love is valueless before flod. (5) Herole devotion which leads to martyrdom is profless unless backed by love. 2. The Attributes of Love (vv. 4-7). (1) It is long-suffering and kind. (2) It is free from envy. Those who love are entirely free from the spirit engendered because of the superior worth and success of others. (3) It is free from boasting and vanity. Love strives to do good to all and is not careful to seek their admiration and applause. (4) It is decorous. Love is always polite and mannersly; knows how to behave at all times. (5) It is unselfish. It is always seeking the good of others and is forgetful of self. (6) It does not give way to passion. It does not allow itself to be aroused to resentment. It is not quick tempered. (7) It takes no delight in evil; does not impute evil motives to others; is not suspicious. It is forgiving. Love has no sympathy with that which is evil, but sympathies with that which is true; has a common joy with it. (8) It bearest all things. It wraps itself in the gracious mantle of love and shuts its evil out. (9) Love is trustful; it looks into the future with confidence. (10) Love is hopeful; it solzes the things of the future and brings them into the present, appropriating them for its use. (11) Love is firm. It is free from racialization. It intelligently sets its attention to things that are right and with unvarying strength holds fast. 8. The Permanence of Love (rv. 8- 13). (1) It outlasts prophecy. Prophecy in the Scriptures both a foretelling of events and the teaching of the Word of God. Prophecy as prediction shall be fulfilled; prophecy as teaching shall be brought to an end in that day when teaching is not needed (Heb. 8:11; Jer. 31:34). (2) It outlasts speaking with tongues. The race once spoke the sama language, but as a judgment for sin and rebellion God brought conflusion and caused the people to speak many tongues. The day is coming when the redemption brought by Jesus Christ shall have been accomplished in all its fullness; all patrons shall be brought back to one tongue. (3) it outlasts knowledge. The knowledge we now have is only relative, but the day is coming when this relative knowledge shall be done away by the coming in of a wider and nobler intelligence; the twilight shall be lost in maturity; for at Christ's coming we shall see. Him face to face and shall be like Him. Love will always abide, for God is love. The Search for God. The search of men for God has been an age-long search, throughout the centuries men have groped in darkness with the cry, "Show us God," the deepest hunger of the heart, and the deepest perplexity of the mind. When Phillips Brooks was called in to give some religious instruction to Helen Kellar, spending her life in darkness and isolation, she greeted him with one sentence slowly spelled out, "Please tell me something that you know about God."—Westleyan Christian Advocate. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY' One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. 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MONEY TO LOAN FROM $10 TO $500 New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold BOM., 1908J Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN STAPLE and FUNNY GREENSLEY Mr. Wm. Wain was the guest Sunday of his brothers, Mr. Wain and Bodin Valley of Holley. Mr. and Mrs. waveney Heard and as their joly calendar. Mr. Teo Anderson and Miss Wille Mace Hart of St. Louis, Mrs. Mayne Brown and Miss Mabel Lewis of Wellaton. Mr. John Tyer and son of Kirkwood, Mrs. Vola Parson and Mrs. Albeptine Massey. Mrs. Collier of Kirkwood was dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. America Tyler. Master Samuel J. and Ariee Boyston of Maplewood is staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary White. Mr. M. Taggard of Chesterfield is holding her daughter of St. Louis visited his brother Harrison Pitts Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Clark of Webster Groves was held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday. Mrs. Clark became a member several years ago. She was laid to rest in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Emma V. Parker of Tipton is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Wilker of South Clayton. *Master Tom Williams has been confined to bed for the past week. *Mr. Moses Shoats is still confined to bed. *Mr. Ellen James had as dinner guest Mrs. Mary Walter of Pacific, Mo. *Ms. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Nosh Smith. *Julias White of Anglum was in Clayton Friday on business. *The County Women's Union met in Cayton First Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. Grant Edwards church, speaker of the hour. Every race man and woman is invited to meet at the K of P. Hall Monday night. October 17. Come without fall Business of importance. Sunday, Oct. 2, was regular preaching day. The Saints all enjoyed a spiritual feast. Rev. J. H. Leonard, the able minister, preached three soul-swirling sermons, which caused many hearts to rejoice. The services were well attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris, of Quincy, III. for several days. * Very good service. * F. R. Penson of this vicinity, Mrs. Parsons who has, relatives in Quincy, accompanied Mrs. Harris on her return trip, visiting. * ouseSAFTU and will spend several days there visiting. * Mr. and Mrs. L. M Parson transacted business in Siljex, Mo., Saturday. * Apparently some very good work is being done in the school here under the supervision of Prof. H. L. Drew. The attendance is also good. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons spent the week-end, visiting relatives in Edda. * The farmer of the farm has busy helping the several hundred gallons have been made. Wheat progress is also in progress. Each farmer is doing his bit to help feed the hungry millions. MOUNDS, ILL. The several churches here their usual services last Sunday the 9th. The Methodist preachers were busily winding up their year's work for conference report, and preaching farewell seminars. Their friends and congregations wishing the conference may return, the pastors to them. **The Rev. Wm. O. Emory of Cairo, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of Cairo, He preaches the pastors last Sunday. He has been in charge of the work four years and increased its membership from 40 to 154 members, and raised $9,000 making the best record of any minister who preceded him in that church pastoral field. His record as a gospel minister stands good in every respect. Rev. S. E. Jones pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church of Cairo, II. has finished his first year's pastorate and is preparing to make his report to the conference. The pastorate of a desirable one at his church. **The following Negroes are candidates for office in the City of Cairo, Illinois; 1st precinct; Justice of the Peace, Jesse Buchanan, 4th precinct; Constable, Ed. Moore; Wilson Ricks for Constable of the 5th precinct; Geo. W. Carr and T. C. Graves; Justices of the peace; M. Vinet for constable; 7th precinct; Clas. Bowar; Justice of the peace; 5th precinct; Chas. P. Williams, J. P. J. R. Metec, J. P. J. R. Metec, S. D. Hodge, J. P. and J. Lee for constable; Silas Clark, constable; A. Giver, justice of peace With a solid vote of the Negroes in each precinct, these men will be elected but the white citizens will do their best to defend them. The Republican majority in Alexander County is very large, but when colored candidates are in the field, the Lily White Republicans elect the Democratic candidates over the Negro. It is the opinion of the Race that the full list of Negroes for County office in the future leaving the white Republicans to elect themselves. Vindicate the spirit of the Argus. Be men, not tools but men. - Sam Johnson. CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS Charles Natchell Morris Jr., the boy orator, well known throughout the country, carotee from a long trip, speed skating, rock climbing, doll show lectures at the various churches. Mr. Morris spoke at three orchid at the Institutional Church 35th and Dearborn streets, at 3:15 he was at St. Mark's Church and left in time to be present at the First Baptist Church of Gary, Ind., at 3 o'clock, where he delivered an address on the subject, "Blocks with which we build," which was highly appreciated by a large audience. Mr. Morris leaves the latter part of the week for Kansas City, Omaha and Pittsburgh. He will leave for the State of Virginia to lecture in interest of the Republic ticket which has John Mitchell Jr., as governor, and J. Thomas Newsome as attorney general. In December, Mr. Morris will enter the Chicago University in order to obtain his Master Degree. Many people from the city proper visited Morgan Park last Sunday and viewed the many modern cottages and bungalows which have ringed the season. The cottage is snow-ringed and is a credit to the residence of that section. As long as the weather permits, lots will be on sale each week. The Virginia Society is planning to give a grand memorial and literary program on Wednesday evening October 18 at Epiphany Hall, 480 N. Main St. ery effort to make the musical pro- gression a great success. M. T. Bailey president. The Bailey Realty Co. 3638 S. State street has been continually on the go during the past week in and out of the city, look- ing after real estate matters for clients. Mr. Bailey is handling extensively the suburban property. after dubious information con- cerning Park and other ziburbs. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elwood arvue, state grand queen of Illinois A. U. K. & D. of A., spent some time in Bay City, Mich. looked after fraternal matters of the organization. Mrs. Jackson also visited Detroit and Flint, Mich. where she met many old Chicagoans. KU KLUX INQUIRY to Investigate and determine whether any members of Congress are members of the Klux-Klan was asked for in a resolution introduced yesterday by Representative Gallican. Democrat Massachusetts. The commission, composed of Senators and Representatives, would be required to submit its findings to Congress and to recommend proper action in event it was established that any member belonged to the order. Negroes Appear Against Klan William Monroe Trotter of Boston- speaking for the National Equal Rights League, the first witness, declared the Klan was a private, un- official organization of people, more of whom are outside its membership." Such interference, he charged, was an attempt to prevent the proper exer- cise of government. "The method of coercion." Trotter said, "is shown by the souding of threatening letters to persons to cease doing certain things, and by use of the hooded gown. He characterized the Klan as real treasure to the secreal security of millions of citizens." Arguments for Investigation The Rev. S. E. J. Watson, a Negra preacher of Chicago, told the com- tee the Ku Klux was proving a hindrance to the progress of 11,000,000 Negroes by breaking down their morale through fear and terror. The group has driven from similar homes held since slavery. Watson declared. The claim by the klan that the Negro is seeking social equality is unwarranted, he said. Describing himself as a Southerner, the Rev David Simpson Klugh of a Negro, a declared the klan should be investigated to ascertain whether wholesale charges against it were true. "It is physically impossible for the Negro to attempt to dominate the country," Klugh said. "It is our purpose to live in peace with the whites." Klunch declared the Negroes believed that the Rev. Philip S. Erwin of Florida had been tarred and feathered near Miami "only because he gave Negroes good information as a president." Citing the case of the alleged three-head branding of a Negro boy in Texas, Klunch said it was necessary to show by an investigation whether the klau was gullity of the act. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, declared that H. A. Taden, grand goblin in charge of the English language, would that if Jesus and Catholics understood the real purpose of the Khan they would not oppose it because the Negro problem was the greatest of the age. FIVE SHOTS FIRED AT WOMAN KLAN OFFICIAL FIVE SHOTS FIRED AT WOMAN KLAN OFFICIAL Bloodhounds Pick Up Trail But Sooa Lose It After Bullets Are Sent Through Window ATHANTA, Ga. Oct. 12. Police and county authorities with bloodhounds today are endeavoring to pick up the trail of persons who fired five shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrler, in charge of the propaganda of the Ko Klux Klan, then her bedroom window, last night. Noppies of bloodhounds of all kinds Bloodhounds found the trail of the would be assassin under Mrs Tyler's window They followed it to the Howell Mill Road, a distance of about 100 yards from the window and there lost it Shortly after the shooting some one is said to harp called a morning newspaper on the telephone: "The police that we got Mrs Tyler tonight and we will get Timmy's superior," the mysteries voice is quoted as saying. The man would not give his name. The shots were fired. Mrs. Tyler told threshold of an adjoining room in which her daughter was ill. "Naturally I was badly frightened," she said. "However, I retained sufficient self-possession to put out all lights in the house and telephone for the police." Home Was Guarded. Klassenman have been guarding her home for several weeks. Mrs. Tyler said. The guard was late last night, arriving shortly after the attempted assassination. The klan headquarters were notified and a large number of klansmen gathered at the leader's home. "It was simply an attempt upon my life by enemies of the klan, who have sunk to the level of attempting to assassinate a defenseless woman, so bitter is their hatred of the klan." Mrs. Tyler declared. COMBINED MOVEMENT IN CHICAGO TO COMBAT WORK OF THE KU KLUX The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12—Under the auspices of the National Protestant Order of Beavers, the Internal Alliance and American Independent Organizations will open their priority to a hordes of ten minute crankers who will constitute the Flying Spartan for the Order on that day in their joint three-finger membership. Of Albert Johnson, Chief of Organization Staff is quoted as restituting membership increase on that star from Five to Seven Thousand. Orders; and at the same time render service and aid to the members of the Order of Beavers. The National Protective Order of Beavers is designed to be permanent and practical in scope, bringing the general headquarters in Chicago, 129 East 31st Street. The call told of stimulating on four trains. Honor carefully hidden in tall awnings near the junction of Richmond and Fondren roads. Deputy Rogers and McCullum immediately bled themselves to investigate and upon arrival found four small barrels of good quality moonshine and part of a Order of Beavers. "The National Protective Order of Beavers is designed to be permanent and practical in scope, having the general headquarters in Chicago, 129 East 31st Street. "It must be based on the man of average intelligence that the present organization of the Ku Klux Klan movement is a natural result of the culture of our National Government to effectually step lynching and other forms of mob violence directed against our race. For many years the spirit of mob violence, the desire to ignore and disrespect law and order has manifested itself in small, unorganized groups of white men who limit their operations largely to the Negro Race. Meeting with no determined opposition by our National Givement, and actually encouraged by many Southern states this shister and insulting monster has totally grown from a small unorganized mass to a well trained and thoroughly organized group of thousands; and it matters not to the organization of the Ku Klux Klan or the Disciples of Christ the spirit to disregard law and order and to do violence to Negroes is still Rehining the serpentines of the situation, the National Protective Order of Havers is organized with the idea of permanency to combat the spirit of molt violence whether exemplified by the klansmen or any body. We may succeed in destroying the name of the Ku Klux Klan, and in effecting a dissolution of the Klan organization, but will we have effected a change in the hearts of men bent on violence to Negroes? W. Believe we may way to destroy the Klan movement is by removing the cause—5. c. being bound about a rebellion in public sentiment against all acts of violence to any rude of neo. Every person, male or female, who is a citizen of the United States of America, of good moral character and 21 years of age is eligible to membership in this organization. Just as soon as we shall have attained a membership of ETA in Chicago, we are going to organize a woman's auxiliary. We are going to do the same thing in all other cities of the United States. NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF Associated Negro Press DEKIDERK, Jla., Oct. 12. J. B. Norton, 35 years old, a well known turbulent man of Singer, fifteen miles south of here, was shot by a Negro employee, Oscar Johnson, today and died in a few minutes. The Shooting is said to have been the result of a dispute over wages. Johnson, who died shortly after the shooting, is being sought by several possess. He has not been captured. The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 12—Bishop Robert E. Jones, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who attended the recent (Centennial) celebration held during the赦俘 of the Chicago District, declared in a public address that "The trouble with the people of the United States is selfishness and racial conceit." The bishop declared that all of the troubles of the world could be solved through a generation of the spirit of brotherly love "To this end," declared Bishop Jones, "I believe that the coming World Conference on Limitation of Armament is the greatest event in the world's history since the birth of Christ. It is the beginning of the practical application of the teachings of peace on earth and good will to men. 'Continuing' Bishop Jones stated that the United States of America recently appropriated $390,000,000 for the Navy department alone. 'Such an amount of money for education or public health would be untold good forever,' he declared. The Associated Negro Press VICKSburg, Miss., Oct. 12—A public hearing on blood control of the Yaopei river will be held at Vicksburg, probably the latter part of November, if it was announced Monday from the office of the Mississippi River Commission. The hearing will be aboard the commission's institution steward at the time of the next semi-annual inspection trip. The Mississippi River Commission has been directed by act of Congress to report on a preliminary examination of the Yazoo river with a view to the control of its floods and the specific purpose of the lagging to obtain information on the subject. This notice of the hearing invites frank and full discussion and attendance of all interested persons. While verbal discussion will be undertaken, it is requested that extended views be expressed in writing. Associated Negro Press. NEW, ORLEANS, La., Oct. 12—A white man and two Colored, accused of chloroforming a family of three on the lower coast of Algeria Saturday morning and stealing $15, were captured Tuesday by the Algerians police and are charged with booking and entering in the night, grand larceny and assault. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12—Murray white people and several thousand Colored people attended the annual musical concert given by the Butler St. Colored Y. M. C. A., last Tuesday night in the City Auditorium Amory. The musical program consisted of many well sung Negro metodies and classical selects. Kempei Hurrell directed the music. Associated Negro Press MERIDIAN, Miss. Oct. 12—Charged with deserting his family, Rev. W. B. Bennett, Nazarene preacher, testified at his trial yesterday that the woman, with whom he admitted living twenty-eight years, and the mother of his eight children is not his wife. Rev. Bennett said his ugly legal marriage was to a young woman, Bell County, who he had appalled with his testimony, last January. 32-year-old daughter of the preacher testified that she knew of no grounds for her father leaving her mother. The trial disclosed that Bennett was the father of a Negress with children also living in this city. The cell told of stumbling on four knees, of liquor, carefully hidden in tall weeds near the junction of Richmond and Pondren roads. Deputy Rogers and McCullum immediately hid themselves to investigate and up on arrival found four small barrels of good quality moonlight and part of a still. This they took with them. No arrests were made. According to Rice, who discovered the still, he was working on a fence at the time and stumbled on the barrels. Officers said that the liquor had been placed there several days ago, undoubtedly by someone who infused back for it after he had found a more hidden location than the one he previously operated. Officers are confident the man had intentioned do what he wanted and Friday were praising his honesty in reporting the matter to officers. Associated Negro Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 12. - Despite stuff from criminal lawyers to the effect that a murder defendant cannot get justice in Shelby County these days, Willie Brown (nlasus Jones, alias Fisher) was held by a high-level court and the handcap of a black skin easily won an acquittal from a jury in Judge Tom Harsh's court last Monday. The evidence shows that Brown who was charged with killing another Negro, Eugene Polk on May 5, 1921, had slain in self-defense. Polk advanced on him with a drawn knife. Brown gave ground and begged Polk to desist, telling him that he did not wish to kill him. Capitol Republican Club Organized At Jeff City Special to The Argus JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 12—Over three-hundred Republicans, men and women met last Friday night in the House of Representatives here and organized the Capitol Republican club. Two-hundred and twenty Republicans joined the club at the first meeting and it is believed the new organization will have all of one thousand members by the next meeting, to be held on Thursday. The Thursdays meeting when interesting program will be presented and organization work discussed. Forty-five or fifty colored men and women attended the meeting and the well known John Joseph Reed was unofficially, elected as sergent-at-arms of the new club with a roaring applause when the announcement was made, proving his popularity with the Republicans at the Stige Capitol. Other officers elected were: President, Roy Monier of Lake Vista president, Robert Babcock Cole Camm; President, M. M. Cohn, Springfield; Treasurer, Harry Woodruff, Unionville; Sergeant-at-arms, John Joseph Reed of Sedalia. Efforts of meddling Democracies to create dissension and throw the meeting into turnuil utterly failed and a most enthusiastic meeting was held. Prior to the election of officers, a short program was given which included a duet by Mrs. Kate Laline of Jefferson and John Reed of Sedalia, which was warmly applauded by the audience. The meeting opened with the singing of "America" 322, followed by a quartet of well known white ladies of the Capitol dierical force, singing. The Battle Hymn of the Republic adiginally imprinted by Miss Elizabeth Schoenhouse, entitled "The Old Log Schenhouse," entertained the audience with something entirely new and novel in that the recitation was given to the accompaniment of music, engaging the close attention of the audience. Mr. Del Erans, presided over, the meeting during the temporary organization and appointed Messis Frank Middleton, Ed. 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I teach and teach all the BIG PROFESSIONAL BALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 PAGE TWELVE GIANTS FALL DOWN BEFORE THE CARDINALS Colored Boys Go Up In The Air And Drop All Their Class When The National League Sluggers Start Their Heavy Guns. The St. Louis Giants were a sad disappointment to their followers on last Sunday when they dropped both games of the doubleheader played with the St. Louis Cardinals. There is, however, some consolation in the fact that the Cardinals played well against them to be allotted, the best team in the National League, by some of the best baseball men in the country. The Cardinals took the first game 12 to 3 and the second 9 to 6. The large crowd probably had some effect on the morale of our team, as they certainly played some of the worst battles they have shown this year. North and Perrica who officiated the pitching for the Cardinals in great form and although the Giants gathered nine hits in the first game and ten in the windup contest, these two hurriers were masters of the situation through their pitching. The final two innings of the second game and scored six runs and if there had been a few more innings left to play, the Giants would in all probability have coped the contest. Be that as it may the crowd was a great one and the day ideal for the national pastime. Oldam started the first game and got by for one inning and with one out in the second the famous Cardinal, Wrecking Crew got in some of his deadly work. Seven consecutive hits, two of these being of the three base wagers, two of the big game. Wrecking started and matched the second game and was rapped for fourteen hits-and his mates contributed seven errors- giving the Cardinals nine runs. FIRST GAME First Inning: Cardinals - Smith famed. Fournier out. Oldham to McAdoo. Stock out. Scales to McAdoo. No hits. No runs. Giants - Blackwell fouled to McAdoo. Hickett singled to left. Holmes to Dilhofer. Hickett singled to Dilhofer. Charleston was out stealing Clemons to LaVan. One bit. No runs. Second Inning: Cardinals - Schultz lined to Scales. McHeury tripped to left center. LaVan singled to left and McHeury scored. Dilhofer singled to center. LaVan taking third. Clemons singled to left scoring LaVan and sending Dilhofer to third. North went to third. Clemons taking third. North went to second on the throw to the plate. Smith singled to center scoring Clemons and North. Fournier tripped to center and Smith scored. This was enough for Oldham and Drake went to the hill. Stock hit to Drake and was out at first. Fournier holding third. Schultz fled to Charleston. Seven hits. Six runs. Giants - Konaard fouled to Fournier Durex gilled to McAdoo. McAdoo singled to right. Scales famed. One bit. No runs. Third innning. Cardinals - Meyers now pitching for the Giants. Meyers out Seals to McAdge. Lavan flied to Blackwell. Dillower flied. No hits. No runs. Giants Helt and Meyers fanned. Blackwell fended to Fournier. No hits. No runs. Giants fended. Cardinals - Clemens singled to left center. North snorkled. Meyers to McAdge. Smith singled to left center and Clemens scored. Smith took second on the throw in Fournier singled to left scoring Smith Fournier stole second and took third on Kennard's overthrow. Stock singled to center scoring Fournier. Sehuis hit into a double play. Holt Hewitt hit to McAdge. Four hits. Three runs. Giants. Hewitt popped to Fournier. Charleston flied to McHenry. Kennard out. Dillower to Fournier. No hits. No runs. Biff Umping. Cardinals - McHenry flied to Charleston. Lavan hit no center for one base. Dillower flied to Charleston. Clemens popped to Fournier. One hit. No runs. Giants - Dudley, out Stock to Fournier. McAdoo singled to right. McAdoo out singing. Clemson to Lavan. Seasax faxed. One hit. No runs. Sixth Inning. Cardinals - North fanned. Smith fouled to Stock. Fournier to Dudley. No hits no runs. McAdoo out singing. Meyer out beat out to Lavan. Blackwell forced Meyers to Dilhoefer. Hewitt forced Blackwell Dilhoefer to Lavan. Holt scoring. Charleston forced Hewitt. Dilhoefer to Lavan. Two hits. One run. Seventh Inning. Cardinals - Stock grounded out to McAdoo. Schultz out Hewitt to McAdoo. McHeary died to Blackwell. No hits. No runs. Giants - Kennard out. North to Fournier. Dudley out Lavan to Fournier. McAdoo hopped to Lavan. No hits. No runs. Eighth Inning. Cardinals - Lavan grounded out to McAdoo. Dilhoefer fled to Blackwell. Clemson out Scaled to McAdoo. No hits. No runs. Glashis-Sogles jibbed to McBenny. Holt walked. Meyers, taibek. Black well singled to jelt. Holt stopping at second. He moved to Charleston, forced crowd. Charleston, forced Black farm, to Dilhoefer. Two hits. No hits. Ninth lining, Cardinals—North was safe on Charleston's muff. North state second. Smith hit it to Hewitt and North was but at third, left witt to Scales. Fourier beat out it to Hewitt. A balk sent Smith to third and Fourier 2216 MARKET ST.--ADMISSION 6c to second. Stock hit to Helf, who fumbled and Smith and Fournier scored. Stock took second on the play. Schultz doubled to center scoring Stock. McHenry flied to Charleston, Lavan fouled to Charleston. Two hits. Three runs. Giants. Kennard singled to center. Dulley walked. McAdoo singled to Dulley hitting the bases. On a grounder to Fournier. Kennard scoring on the play. Helf out Lavan to Fournier. Dulley scoring. Megers out. North to Fournier. Two hits. One run. ARDINALS A. B. R. H. O. E. Smith, rf. 5 3 2 0 0 Sorrance, lb. 5 2 3 10 0 tr. 5 2 3 10 0 delhous, r. 5 0 1 0 0 Iehmann, r. 5 1 1 3 0 Javan, ss. 5 1 2 5 0 Dilhous, 2b. 1 1 1 3 0 Tehous, c. 1 2 2 5 0 North, p. 3 1 1 0 0 Totals 11 12 14 17 0 STANTS A. B. R. H. O. E. Backwell, rf. 1 0 1 3 0 Tesliss, ss. 1 0 2 1 0 Charleston, cf. 1 0 0 1 1 Kennan, c. 1 1 1 3 0 Dilhous, 1cf. 1 0 1 0 McAdow, lb. 1 0 3 1 0 Scales, 3b. 1 0 3 1 0 Holt, 2b. 1 1 0 3 1 Jehmann, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Takes, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Myers, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 21 5 9 17 2 Score By Innings Club 6 6 7 9 0 Cardinals 0 6 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 SECOND: GAME First. Dating. Ordinals. Smith digited to left. Fourthier followed quit. Smith taking third. Fourthier stole second. Stock faimed. Schultz hit to挑被 and Smith was run down between third and home but Kennard missed the runner in his attempt to tag him and the run ignored. McHenry beat out a hit to Drake and when Fournier attempted to score Drake tossed to the plate but Kennard let the ball get away from him and Fourier and Schmitz counted on the break. McHenry stole, tittled. Lavan broke to Kennard. Lavan taking second on the play. Dilhoff singled to right, scoring Lavan Clemson popped to Hewitt. Four hits. Four runs. Giants. Blackwell fouled to Stock. Hewitt walked. Charleston and Kennard fanned. No hits. No runs. Second fouling. Cardinals hit out Seats to McHenry. Cardinals hit to Kennard. Kennard faked. Drake threw to McAdoo in attempting to Pies. Fournier first and he came all the way around. Stock doubled to right. Schmitz out Drake to McAdoo. One hit. One run. Giants. Brooks' drive, carom off Perkins' shins and Stock threw him out at first. McAdoo lined to Dilhoff or. States singled to him when McAdoo let the ball get through him. Holt fanned. One hit. No runs. Third lining. Cardinals--McHenry beat out a hit to Holt. McHenry was cannot off first, and was out Drake to McAdoo to Hewitt. Lavan and Dilfer hoofed, Holt to McAdoo. One hit. No runs. Drake and Blackwell were out, Stock to Fourier. Hewitt diced to South. No hits. No runs. Fourth Inning. Cardinals-Bemmett went to catch for the Giants. Clemens grounded out to McAdoo. Perelma tripped to left center. Smith singled to left coring Perlma. Perlma was bijoued at the bit. Haines' fouled to Bennett. Smith was caught of first and run down. Drake to McAdoo to Hewitt. Two hits. One run. Giants- Haines went to right. Smith to center and Schultz to first for the cardinals. Haines fouled to Dilhower to Schultz. Brooks was out Stock to McAdoo. No hits. No runs. Fifth Inning: Cardinals - Stock-singled to left. Schultz sacrificed Drake to McAdoo. McHenry singled to left, scoring Stock. McHenry stole second. Layan out Howitt to McAdoo. McHenry out Howitt to McAdoo. Two hits. One run. Giants: McAdoo was hit by a piled bull, Scales singled to center. Halt sacrificed. Fournier massacred. Drake foiled to Fournier. Blackwell struck out. One hit. No Runs. Sixth Inning: Cardinals - Clemmons was safe on Scales' error. Perttion forced Clemmons. Clemmons and a Grew out dumbled Tarttion. Grew out to Hewitt. No runs. Grew out to Hewitt. No runs. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT., 14, 1921 Charleston out, Pertica to Schultz. Bennett singled to center, Brooks out, Pertica to Schultz, One hit. No runs. * Seventh Tuning, Cardinals*—Haines singled to right, Sick out Holt to McAdoo, Haines taking second, Schultz fouled to McAdoo and when Haines tried for third after the catch he was out on McAdoo's throw to Scales. One hit. No runs. Eighth. Iming. *Cardinals*—McHeeny took second, on *Charleston's* error, Lavan singled to center, McHeeny taking third. Dilhoefer singled to center scoring McHeeny and Lavan to second. Lavan was out at third on an attempt-of-double steal. Bennett to Scales. Scales tried for Dilhoefer in second. Bennett scored on Blackwells throw to the plate which took a bad bound. Clemens was safe on Hewitt's error. Perlita grounded out to McAdcoo. Smith out Holt to McAdcoo. Two hits Two Giants—Drake singled to right. Blackwell forced Drake, Dilhoefer to Lavan. Hewitt was safe when Schultz grapeed Dilhoefer's throw. Blackwell took third on the play. Charleston grapeed in a right-foot scoring Blackwell and a right-foot scoring Charleston. Brooks singled past Dilhoefer, Bennett stopping at second. McAdcoo grounded out to Schultz. Scales, fouled to Clemens. Four hits. Three runs. Nighth. Inning. Cardinals—Hatnes out drikes to McAdoo. Stock beat out a hit to Holt. Schultz hit a double hit to Holt to McAdoo. One hit. No runs. Grants—Holt out to Pertica to Schultz. Dekee gapped to Lavan. Blackwell was hit by a pitched ball. Hewitts beat out a hit to Dilhoeer. Hewitts hit a pitching. Blackwell alll Hewitt. Hewitts helped to center, scoring Charleston. Brooks struck out. Three hits. Three runs. CARDINALS A. B. R. H. O. E. Smith, rf. cf. 5 1 2 2 0 Fontainer, 1b. 1 2 1 2 0 Haines, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Stock, 1b. 5 1 3 1 0 Schultz, 1f. 1 5 1 1 1 Schultz, 1f. 1 5 1 1 1 Gavin, ss. 4 1 1 2 0 Dillowitz, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Chengs, c. 4 0 0 8 0 Pertin, p. 4 1 1 0 0 Totals 38 9 14 27 2 GLANTS A. B. R. H. O. E. Blackwell, p. 1 2 0 0 0 Heillt, ss. 1 2 1 5 1 Heillt, ss. 1 2 1 5 1 Kennard, c. 1 0 0 2 1 Rennett, c. 1 0 0 2 1 Brooks, f. 5 0 1 0 0 McAdoo, 1b. 5 0 1 0 5 Scales, 2b. 4 0 2 2 2 Holt, 2b. 3 0 0 1 0 Drake, p. 4 0 1 0 1 Club..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cardinals ..... 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 - 9 Giang ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 - 6 WALKER HOLDS NEGROES SALE WITH HIS CLUB MAKING FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS The Cardinals defeated the St. Louis Giants in the fifth game of the series Monday by a 16-to-3 score. Walker, who pitched for the Cardinals, held the Giants safe throughout the game. McHenry and Charleston hit over the fence for home runs The Cardinals turned four double plays during the game. CARDINALS A. B. R. H. O. E Schultz, lb. 0 1 1 2 0 Smith, rf. 4 2 2 2 2 Davis, lb. 1 2 1 2 McHenry, lb. 4 1 3 1 0 Laras, ss. 5 1 2 7 0 Dilfur, fb. 1 2 1 2 0 Clemens, c. 1 0 0 5 0 Haines, rf. 5 0 3 0 0 Walker, p. 1 0 1 0 0 B Most Complete Plant of Its Kind In The United States. NAL BAL KNOCK-OUT B Walker's Fair WILL MAKE THE TOES T Walker, the Beautiful Star And T And Dance Palace FREE EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ance Ca PY Music B Score By Innings Club..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cardinals..... 7 8 9 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0-10 Glants..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-10 Glants..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-10 Two-base hits. Dilhoeer. Halbes. Dilhoeer. Home runs. McHenry. Charleston. Sweetlife hit. Chomens. Double plays. Layman to Schultz. Layman to Dilhoeer to Schultz. Dilhoeer to Layman to Schultz. Clemens to Layman. Wild pitch. Sharks. HI with base on balls. Off Walker. 1; off Starks. 3. Struck out. By Walker. 3; by Starks. 1. Left on bases. 4;rd- inbals. 6;diam. 5. Time of game. 12:20. Empire. Pourrier. NO GAME TUESDAY Charles Mins, who promoted the Cardinal Giants series, called off Tuesday's game because of the cold weather and the fact that the heavy expense would not warrant a game before the few fans who would brave the air. 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MUSIC BY SIDNEY COSTELLO'S SYNCO-SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HEAR MARGUERITE DORE SING—"Tm Coming Back To You Maybe." and RHETTA SCOTT sing "Down Home Blues" CLUB of St. Elizabeth 37 MONDAY EVEN nniacs DR COLORED CATION PICTURES Young Men FEATURE "FOUGHT & WON THE NECESSARY GET INTO THE "MOVIES." of 18 to 30 considered BIES and traveling expenses At Once Ficture Film Co. 12th Street Pas City, Mo. Duty Aids Dark Complex want to be respected, adhere ybody, see that you have a free of bumps and splen hair is smooth and properl and is your "looks"—here's he SKIN, no matter how dark your you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W fectly safe and delightful to use. A of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. COMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener S Powder. Try this and watch your upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c E SMOOTH, LUXURIANT H using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dress growth and cleans the scalp. At your c 25c plus 1c war tax. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORAT Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS, WANTED for this line of ex- quisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. ADMISSION 50c Dancing Free SUNDAY MATINEES GOOD MUSIC FEATURE DANCING 4:30 Reth's Church , OCTOBER 17 ADMISSION, 35c Readers and Advertisers You Are requested to Observe the Following Rules For Submit- ting Copy To The St. Louis Argus DJS PLAY. ADVERTISEMENTS Must Reach The Advertising Department before Tuesday Night, for current publication. WANT ADS—CHURCH NEWS —CORRESPONIENTS NEWS Must Be In The Office By Wednesday Noon. LOCAL NOTICES Will Be Accepted Until Thur-