St. Louis Argus

LYNCHING IS CALLED A COWARDLY CRIME RECORDS SHOW 3224 VICTIMS OF MOB LAW WASHINGTON. Nov. 1—Widely conflicting views on the anti-lynching bill, now before Congress, were presented to the "Hope yesterday in majority and minority reports from the judiciary committee. The bill, introduced by Representative Dyera Republican, Missouri, would undertake to wipe out lynching by heavy penalties to be imposed on persons participating and officers charged with enforcing the peace. Counties in which persons are put to death by mobs also would be subjected to heavy fines in the Federal Court. "Citing the demand in the platform adopted by the last Republican National Convention to end lynchings, the plea of President Harding in an address to Congress "to wipe out this barricade stain," and the appeal of President Wilson, in 1938, to citizens to help stop law, the majority report, prepare angressman Dyera, and marshal appeals against guns for naught and lynchings continue." Called "Capredyall Crime," "Congress must provide the means for ending this capredyall crime," the report continued. "It is in pountaining those who take part in it, or who permit it." "The prevalence in many states of the spirit which tolerates lynching accompanied too often with inhuman cruelty and the inability or unwillingness of the public authorities to punish the persons guilty of this crime, threaten very seriously the lives of those being blotted our fair name as a nation for we cannot calm to be civilized until our laws are respected and enforced and our citizens secured against the hideous cruelties of which we are constantly forbearing fresh examples." The report added that while it had been impossible to get accurate figures available records showed 3,242 persons had been lynched in the last six years, of which number are Negroes in the Minority Report. The minority report, presented by Representative Summers, Democrat, Texas, opposed the bill and contended it would tend to desire, the sense of local responsibility without adding to protection of the people. LABOR UNION ENDORSES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL United Automobile, Aircraft And Vehicle Workers Of America Back Dyer. Special To The Argus. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 - The National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, makes public the text of a letter dated Oct. 29 from the United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Law. The text of the letter is as follows: "In accordance with its policy and belief that Law and Order should abide and believing that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will help prevent arrests to the human race, the General Executive Board of the United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, at its regular October meeting adopted the following: "That the General Executive Board to Giving the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and copies of our action be sent to Senators, Congressmen, Fereed Press and the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced its gratifications at the recognition by this workers' union of its share in advancing the Dyer Bill. THE KU KLUX KLAN ARE NOT ALLOWED TO MEET IN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Policie Aprend Min After Receiving Meeting At Presidential Meeting ERIK, Pa. Oct. 26, Hegerle K. Cotton, 29 years old, chilled Pittsburgh at his home, was arrested eight night after what the police allege he have a meeting of opposition members of a law bridge of the Ku Klux Klan. Alleges also required to demonstrate the meaning of the law he will be charged with. FOUR MORE MEN APPOINTED ON POLICE FORCE The New Officers Are Now In Training School And Will Be Uniformed About November 20. Ten Others Are Ready For Instructions When Present Class Finishes. Four more Negroes have been added to the uniform force of the Police Department of this city. These men were sworn in more than a week ago, and they are now attending the school of instruction at the Magnolia Station. They will complete their instructions about the 20th of this month. When these men shall have finished, another class will ready to begin, as there are you who have completed the manual of course, these ten will have to take the blood test, but it is generally believed that none will fail there. The new apprentices are: John B. Kennard, 236 S Vandevere; Charlene B. Whalter, 2015 Pine; Henry Sanders, 3313 Law and Clarence Lee, 1206 S. Theresa. Those who have passed the mental test and are now on the waiting list are: Dave Floyd, 2018 Carrill; Willis Glenn, 2014 Lawton; Alfred Perrell, 4346 West Belle; Wm. Harris, 921 N. Campton; Joe Johnson, 2022 Chestnut; John Julian, 2133 N. Lingwell; N John Frank, 4146 Grafton; S4 John Jackson; Chrisece Stanford, 2813 Cavity; John Horn, 2813 Cavity; The Hon. Victor J. Miller, president of the Board of Police; Commissioner has infiltrated that all the colored men who could qualify would be appointed, and the ten who are now eligible to take the blood test" makes a pretty showing for the hero. ARMISTICE CRUSADE FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Special To The Argus. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 31.—The National Headquarters of the National Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president, at 34 Cornell hill, has the following bulletin and appeal: The widespread dissemination of the Call of the National Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president, for a National Equal Rights Armistice Day Observance, on Nov. 41 or the following Sunday, Nov. 13, by the Leading Colored newspapers of the country has arraised great interest in the move meant and many such equal Rights Observances are being planned. The object of justice in a double way, first by calling attention to the violation of the cause for which our soldier boys gave their lives and second by imbuaging a movement to send delegates to the Second World Democracy Congress of the League at Washington, Dec. 14-16 at the doors of the World Disbursement Conference, it is very desirable that all the meetings be held by the League. To this end, in record with the call issued the League asks that everybody join with the local Equal Rights League in holding the meeting where there is one or that a local league be formed for the purpose or an equal rights committee. Otherwise let the mass, meeting or meetings be held by any other organizations, or any churches or societies who will thus, help the League in holding the meeting. The secretary is asked to send a note of what was done to the Corresponding Secretary of the League, W. Monroe Trotter, 34 Cornell hill. Mass Meetings which are to be part of this Equal Rights movement for a National Race Convention at the doors of this 2nd World Peace Conference, from which our delegates cannot be kept this time by the denial of passports, can be arranged or brief notice because the race is interested in this Arms Conference. A quick, strong, earnest,敢-Tag-Tag, dare-Tag-Tag, dare-Tag-Tag, will their remain for World Democracy Congress called and arranging to send delegates to this conducted by the League from local leagues, Equal Rights Committees, or any other race body. Credentials from any race body will entitle to full participation in the Congress. Wm. Minus Trother, Correspond- Published In The Interest Of Colored People WEST END NEGRO BUS. MEN'S ASS'N HOLDS MEETING Completes Plans For Negro Trade Week Nov.-12. Editor Mitchell Speaks. Encourages Men In Efforts To Stimulate Trade. J. E. Mitchell, editor of The St. Louis Argus made a practical talk before the West End Negro Business Men's Association last Monday night at their meeting place, 4256 Finney Street. Mitchell's talk was along practical business lines, during which he congratulated the men upon their efforts in undertaking such a large task. Some of the difficult things were pointed out to them and a pledge of his support in their movement was also made by the speaker, Ray A. L. Reynolds, pastor of Good Samaritan M. E. Church also spoke along business lines. The West End Business Men's Association was nearing about a month ago, its purpose being to stimulate business among Negro merchants. A feature of their operations will be seen in Louis during the week of Nov. 6 to 10, which has been designated as Negro Trade Week. Every effort will be made to encourage Negro business from the boot-black to the department store. Bargains and prizes will be given at places of business throughout the city. John W. Hays, is President of the organization and Allie Jones is secretary. Their headquarters are at 4262 W. Finney avenue. Anyone engaged in legitimate business may become a member. "THE MAN WITH A WILL" Subject Of Address By Dr. T. J. Moppins At X. M. C. A. Sunday Dr. T. J. Moppins author of, the Metropolitan, A. M. E. Zion Church, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon Men's meeting, Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A. The subject for Dr. Moppins address will be "The Man with a Will". This is Dr. Moppins second appearance before the Men's meeting at the Pine Street Department and it is expected the usun large crowd will hear him. Muscle for the occasion will be furnished by Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. RECORD CLUB IS MAKING HISTORY The Woman's Record Club of St Louis has been making history of the kind that counts during the last few weeks and now the headquarters of the club at 2653 Lawton Avenue is a regular bee hive of industry; letters are being sent out by a paid staff to all parts of the State apprising the people with the fact that their part in commemorating the first 100 years of Missouri's statehood is to be in the shape of recording the history of racial achievement—a record without parity in the state. Any distinct class of people-surrounded by the same or kindred environments. Headquarters, has taken the time to sound influential persons throughout the State and Nation who have the welfare of Missouri at heart, in order that the sport will in every particular measure be to the requirements of an around public sentiment. The responses from both races—men and women in both public life, and all have been most flattering and generous and the committee has been buoyed up with the encouragement offered to the extraordinary success of such a thing in possible success of the Record Club of Negro Achievement is already assured and people are writing and phoning in for particulars. Medals may be arranged for in advance by writing headquarters, and those desiring to be in the advance guard may secure subscription blanks by writing above address; so that as soon as the Centenial Medals are re-arranged can be forwarded without delay and the Record Book along with other early wishers of the race. Any such inquiries should be addressed to the Woman's Record Club, 2045 Lawn Avenue, St. Louis, Ma. in care Mrs. Alice M. Packard, president or Mrs. Julia Alexander, Centennial Secretary. NEGRO WINS NATIONAL 10-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, Nov. 2,—R. Early John Lobdell, National, of the Timmons Steel A. A. of Pittsburgh, respectively won the National A. A. U. 10-mile championship at Glenn Park, Yankees. Wilda White, Florida Aquarium, A. C. winner of the Metropolitan A. A. U. M. only has the title of national champion. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 4.1921 GOV. HYDE SPEAKS NEGRO FIGHTS AMERICAN LEGION TO THE CAPITOL EXTRADITION POST SPLITS OVER REPUBLICAN CLUB TO OKLAHOMA GIFT FROM K. K. K. Outlines Work Of Present Administration. Meeting Held In House Of Representatives at Jefferson City Last Friday Night Special Correspondent for The Argus JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 29—Friday night, October 28, the recently organized Capitol Republican Club held a meeting a membership of over 200, held its second meeting with President Roy Monier in the chair and an attendance which taxed the House of Representatives. The meeting opened with the singing of America. A special committee was appointed to revise the by-law relating to meetings and dues and report at the next meeting, to be held Thursday, November 10. An impressive event of the evening included a silent tribute paid to the memory of the revered Theodore Roosevelt by the audience which argues and bowed their heads for one full minute in memory of the departed leader, as was suggested in the proclamation of Gov Hyde, issued a few days previous. Vice President Robert Hedrick, of the Secretary of State's office, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Commission, and Charles Miller of the General's office, were appointed as the committee to submit a new schedule for the collection of dues and the securing of members. The Feature of the evening was the masterly and impressive address for nearly one hour of Gov. Arthur Hyde, who congratulated the Republicans present on the organization of the Capitol Republican Club and added that, if be kept free from personal advancement or for individual endorsement for office, Of especial interest to readers of St. Louis Argus was the pronounced declaration of Gov. Hyde of his willingness and determination to help develop Lincoln Institute into an educational institution second to none in the nation. It was particularly noticeable that but one person was present from the Institute to the club and employees at the meeting to hear Gov. Hyde's great address in support of the Lincoln Institute. Prof. Rose, who was the only one from Lincoln Institute present, and who is a member of the club, deserves credit for attending a meeting where such stamouth support of the Institute was declared for. In a general way Gov. Hyde touched on the many efforts made by his wife, Mrs. Hyde, and the people of the state. He declared that a better understanding of the legislation so far enacted under Republican control could be brought about by the members of the Capitol Republican Club, with much benefit to the Republican party of the State of Missouri. SPECIAL SERVICES AT CENTRAL BAPT. SUNDAY SPECIAL SERVICES AT CENTRAL BAPT. SUNDAY Dr. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist Church will preach Sunday morning on From Nature to Nature's God* Special musical program suited to the occasion. At night the pastor will use the stereophone and moving picture machine to illustrate the sermon. What *What* To Walk with *What*? *** The Dorsal Club will decorate the church with Autumn decorations and will on Monday 6 p.m. serve dinner in the dining room of the church. The proceeds for the church. ATTY. T. BELL TO SPEAK Attorney, Turner, Bell of Leavenworth, Kansas will speak at Central Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. He will tell of the progress made toward liberating the men of Twenty fourth Infantry who are in prison on account of the Texas riot. Mr. Bell has made a hard fight to free those men, and his talk will be of a deal of interest to those who hear him. The public is welcome. WARNING FRIDAY, NOV. 11, Has Been Declared A HOLIDAY The St. Louis Argus WILL GO TO FRESH WEEK DAY KARLEEN THAN USUAL NOXY WEEK Out Of Town News Church Items Display Ads Churchified Ads News from the Office The Letter Time WEDNESDAY **MUNNEMAPOLIS, Mim. Nov. 2—Gov. J A O'Connor presses the testimony of Chas. T. Smithie, who is fighting extinction to Tulen, Okla. where he is indicted for complicity in the Tulsen raid also accused of the fatal's hooting of Walter Gregg, a young white man. The hearing was held in the governor's office in the State Capitol and was attended by a vireo of sphared persons. He was also accused of the groundings that it took at least three persons to incite a riot, and that it claims that the other persons were unknown to the grand jury, which ousted the accused, also that the shortest time that he gave information to the grand jury of the part taken by Smithie. Andy Brown, Taylor and Edgardah, the last four being indicted, were now awaiting trial in the Tulsen but are not mentioned in the Smithie indictment. Smithie's Defense An Alibi Smithie was in the restaurant and taxi business in Tuban and chums to have seen in Kansas City when the riot occurred. The sheriff testified that he saw him marching in the front line of a crowd of "miggers" and saw him shoot a white boy. **Officer Give Managing Testimony** The sheriff testified that Smithie made a statement in the presence of Minneapolis officers that "if the boys had taken the advice of the colored deputy sheriffs on that night, it would not have happened" **Detectives Those Glennon and Shave Broderick**, corroded the testimony of Short, Smithie chains that he made a statement from the reports received in Kansas City and the accounts of the affair in the town of Tuban. **Jones Testified** that Smithie was the victim of the night of the riot. Gov Press said that the alibi appeared to him as having a substantial basis, but that he would be guided by the advice of the office of the attorney general, which was the general rule in such proceedings. Assst Attorney General Markham recompened the application for requisition. Attorney Hilder asked for time to lie a brief on the validity of the indictment and present arguments. A hearing was set for Oct 28 and the final hearing for Short was on Nov. 20. **Short Returns for Mice Proof** Deputy Sheriff Short left Fortokouma to secure more evidence. It is reported that he will be accompanied by county and state attorneys, and two Negro witnesses, Attorney W. D. Scott, a white lawyer, is assisting Mr. Hilyer and is familiar with the law in extradition procedure. He is a lawyer of ability and they will carry this case up to the highest sparks if the requisition is honored. Mrs. W. R. Donovan and Mrs. Anna Grimbaugh of the executive committee were present. Mr. Bert Thompson, Dutch of the South Side club, was the first to cure counsel for Smithie, who has been confined in the vity jail for over two weeks. Mr. Thompson and many of Smithie's friends have contributed funds for his defense. It is claimed that he possessed bad everything he had in the Tulsa riot. PLEASANT GREEN RIVER BAPTIZING The Pleasant Green Baptist Church will close its sixteenth fall revival Sunday with sixty or more converts who will be baptized in the Mississippi River Sunday morning at 8:30 at the foot of Pine Street. Preaching at 11 a.m. Community at 3 p.m. and continue until Monday night. All members and friends are responding nicely for the repairs on the church. The pastor and officers are very grateful to all who have helped to make the meeting and repairs a success. Rev E. C. Simmons one of Pleasant Green's own prescheduled many soul-stirring sermons during this reverence. Reverend P. Place of Kansas City, Kansas preached several nights while here attending the convention. Mother Verga who has been leading prayer meeting since 1904, thanks the sisters for their hearty cooperation in coming out each afternoon helping the camp fire burn. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, the old soul saving station, has been saving souls for sixteen years and we are not tired and another wearied yet. Rev J. K. Parker and his faithful board of deacons thank the members and many friends for our great success. The Lord has blessed us wonderfully and we give him the greatest blessing. We are not meeting until next week. We are now going to give it back. Texas Men Will Organize A New Post With Policies Strictly Against The Ku Klux Klan. "Birth Of Nation Also Opposed. HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 2 - A split has occurred here in the American Legion over the acceptance of 845 from the Ku Klux Klan by one of the posts. It is expected that another post will be organized at once which will adopt policies strictly against the klan. Fight Made on Birth Of A Nation If the film play, "Birth of a Nation" comes here again it is certain a tight will be made to induce the city authorities to forbid its childbirth because of the prosecution of the picture. Foes of the klan in Dallas have partitioned the city authorities there to prevent the return of the picture, although it has been shown all over Texas in the post. Confederate Veteran posts over Texas during the past week have received funds from the klan to enable veterans without means to attend the annual reunion at chattanooga. A new feature developed in the fight against the klan here when District Judge Robinson, in charging his jury commission, instructed it to select men for the panel who belonged to the klan or to any other organization that met in taking the law in its own hands. Those men who believe in meeting out punishment instead of letting the courts do so," he said, "are 100 per cent American instead of 100 per cent Americans, as they think they are." CITIZENS HONOR CHAS. S. GILPIN AT A RECEPTION Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Patriotic Scene As Mass Of People Gather To See And Pay Respects To The Honored Guest. Speaker Is Introduced By Dr. Amanda Gray Who Presents Gold Match Case In Behalf Of Citizens. More than six hundred citizens, men and women, gathered at the Pine Street Department, Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening in an informal reception in honor of Chas. S. Gilton "America's Greatest Triggerman" who is appearing at a local theatre here, as the star in "Emperor Jones." The hall was beautifully decorated with American flags and flowers. Long before the arrival of the guest, the crowd only the hall but the crowd helped hold it. At 11:45, amidst choirs of applause, Mr. Gilpin made his appearance, accompanied by Prof. F. L. Williams, who acted as master of ceremony. After a vocal selection by Prof. Gerald Tyler, the speaker was introduced by Dr. Amanda Gray, executive secretary of Wheatley Branch, W. W. C. A. In her introductory remarks, Dr. Gray said in part. St. Louis has been honored today. "We saw General Pershing and General Fowler as the city's leaders, and Mr. Gilpin, who has written his name in the Hall of Fame." In presenting Mr. Gilpin with a gold match case, Dr. Gray said, "As a token of our appreciation of what you have done and contributed to our race, on behalf of the citizens of St. Louis, I present to you this little token, not for its intrinsic value, but because it represents a thought, a hope and that you may keep it as a memorial of your gift to our audience." He assured his audience that he was not an orator and speechmaker, but he could shine when the footlights were between him and his audience. In his remarks, however, it did not take Mr. Gilpin but a few minutes to convince his audience that he had given a deal of thought and study to his life's work. "I did not know," said the speaker, "just what my career was going to be when I started out. But one thing I knew and that was, I was willing to work. As a bootlash, I wanted to be the best and the best. I have been chosen as one of the best." Mr. Gilpin was very modest in his words with regard to himself. But said he was not slow when it came to business. He accepted the hospitality of St. Louis as an agreeable surprise. After the address, the audience was invaded with a vocal adjection by Prof. I. E. Jones, principal of Douglas High School of Columbia, Mo., who is attending the State University Association for. A committee of two hundred officers acted as host to Mr. Gilpin. A Square Deal For Every Man RACE ISSUE IS SOLVED BY COOPERATION Editor Of America At Work Tells Audience That Desire For Larger Freedom Should Be Encouraged. CLASHES NATURAL AS THE RACE GOES EQWARD In his plea for better relationship between the races, Paul W. Brown, editor of America at Work told a large audience at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. last Sunday some of the things they might do to help bring about this condition. He told his hearers that service was the only basis of cooperation that was required. The clashes and the high tension of spirit and feeling are but the logical results of your rapid advancement. The speaker said in part: "I cannot forget the ideality and the loyalty with which the colored people of the South served his master during the Civil War. They took their lives their hands and carried food by night and saved the lives of many white persons of the South during those awful times. The white man of the south owe you a debt of gratitude that they will never be able to pay. When I think of the past, that in 1865 I were only a few of your race who could read and that was in defiance of the law, and then look into the faces of this intelligent antiselfie. I tell you, its wonderful, its relentless. Don't be too quick to take the advice of anyone who tells you that it is impossible for the colored and white to get along here in America peacefully together. Let us study out the problem for ourselves. History does not record of any subject race having demonstrated the powers to survive in the face of their form, and to get along with separate as has the American Negro. So it is possible for anyone to tell us what to do. To attempt to discuss social equality, would be out of place at this time. It is not an issue at all, the thing you need is to be let alone. In all of my experience in St. Louis, I have yet to have e seen a colored man act without common sense in a matter of this kind. Basis of Cooperation "It is not necessary, to theorize on the basis of cooperation. There must be cooperation between the races, and service is the basis of cooperation. There are those who think that the people should render a certain kind of service. But I am thinking of the service of Henry O. Tanner, a member of your race. He has rended a great service as a Painter. And thousands of others that I might mention." Race Clashes May Be Expected "There will be clashes as a people go forward. History shows that real progress has always met opposition. Every movement toward a larger freedom should be encouraged. Good will come out of the high tension in your race. "If there ever comes a time when this condition gets beyond control, a coming together of the leaders of both races will offset it. I know you are deeply concerned about the future of undertakings, God keeps us fearful. When I think of the keeping hope in your people in the face of the most adverse circumstances, I can't but think of that quotation from General Armstrong—Doing the impossible is the glory of life." And then again I think of—the words of a member of your race which was uttered at a time that tried men's hearts. Sojourn Truth said to Frederick Douglas—"Is God Dead?" The talk by Mr. Brown was enthusiastically received by a large and appreciative audience. EDUCATORS IN SESSION HERE About three-hundred teachers from different parts of the State are in attendance at the State Teachers Association, which convened in St. Louis for a three-day session. Thursday. The welcome address was delivered by Prof. F. L. Williams, principal of Summer High School. In his annual address, President A. C. Cox of Officer members to affiliate with the National association for the benefit of all those concerned. Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Fannie Scott of 2721 Lacute served dinner to a number of her friends Thursday afternoon October 27. Everyone reported a delightful time. Those present were, Mrs. M. Talhert, S. Rhodes, Evel Leeper, Mattle Barnett, Ella Mayerry, Josephine Johnson, Ada Smith, Carrie B. Tillman, Miss Pearl Levell and Amina L. Voornels. Pride of the Valley Lodge No. 43 K. of P. of Belville, Illinois, celebrated their fifteenth anniversary. Among the speakers, Rez. D. Patton, of St. Louis, N. Hawes, Wm. E. Chair, the organizer. The ladies of the Court served refreshments. Mrs. Cora Wilson, 39th West Beheld, died Sunday, October 30 and was buried from Central Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson was a sister of Miss Dulay, Westbrooks, teacher at Lincoln High School, Feast of Louis. The beautiful suburban home of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, 1287 Suffer, Avenue was the scene of a very pretty Halloween party. A number of the young married set were guests. The spiriousness of the home and the distance from the city, Fent the Halloween spirit. Mr. Cortis Gordon, a graduate of Purdue, has been appointed to a position in the public schools as a manuel training teacher. Mr. Gordon is the son of Principal David E. and Mrs. Gordon, 4022 Cook. The Harris Jazz Orchestra will be the music makers for the Moriah Theater. Digital Tuesday, November 22, at Paradise Hall, Sarah and Hollomann track Admission 35 cents, Mrs. T. A. Dickson, Chairman. I will daddy on both of my shoes while Mr. Crush's jazz his "Home Again Blues" "Epiphany night November 14, (Arthurian) July" at the Twentieth Century Bass Portfolio dance, Pythian Hall 3177, The Street Admission 36 cents. Mrs. Hatch and daughter of 4306 Laadie avenue have returned home after three months visit in Denver, Colorado. The little girl had the opportunity to attend the Denver school for 168 months. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Woods, Jr. of 400 West Belle Place and brother J. L. Lewis, Jr. 742 S. 18th, Street returned there where they were called on account of the sudden death of their step mother. To assist in caring for the aged mother of her deceased friend, Mrs. Marine Lee Dobbins Mrs. Theorem Smith of 4222 Baright Avenue will now make her home with the deceased spouse, Mrs. Martha华华 7270 Mill M4. Mrs. Justice Jordan, 4231 St. Fort. Point Avenue had as her first her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hanna and Miss Alira Wilkins of Chattanooga, Teen. They left for their home Thursday, Oct. 27. Mrs. J. Wilson of Hamilton, Ontario and sister, Mrs. George Jefferson of Detroit, Mich. have returned to their homes after a very pleasant visit with their mother, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, 5473 St. Louis avenue. Mr. Jimmie Kent of 4164 Enright Avenue tonight two weeks in Middletown, Kent/ky visiting his mother who has been very sick. He reports her improving. Mrs. Louise Anderson, 3361 Lawton avenue who has been sick for several weeks is improving. A group of friends presented her with a purse Friday night and also showered her with an abundance of groceries. A very pretty Halloween party given on Friday evening by a group of registrants at the residence of Prok and Mrs. D. E. Gordon, 4022 Cake was a delightful affair. Miss Lucile D. Worthington and Mrs Virta Jackson, 411 Hwy. Avenue, New York, Tuesday for Sedalia, Mo. to attend the funeral of Mrs Amy Tum key, stepmother of Mrs Jackson. Mesdames Mattie Stonen and E. Bosley are giving aplendid service with the commonwealth club orchestra at Y. M. C. A. every Friday night. Mrs. J. L. Carratt, 1883 a Goodpeace ave left far Portland, Oregon. Tuesday evening to see her niece, Mrs Ollie Miller who is very ill. Mrs Debi Johnson, 2145 Clark ave. entertained with a luncheon Tuesday evening November 1. in honor of Miss Johnnie Rodgers of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Mary Wiley of Lamperville Ky. retired June. Tuesday morning after attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Marine Lee Dobbins. Tuesday night Fates Orchestra, the Madhattan Orchestra and Creath's Orchestra will play at Pyhian Hall, Nov. 8. Mr. Johanie Wiler, of Kadotown, N. J. was in the city this week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mayne Lee Dobbin. *Mrs. Rodgers of 230a's Wash street and little Theodore* have moved inti- tiple, recently purchased home, 2032 Howard Street. *Susan Bombardier Girls Club will give a degree at Paradise Hall, November 23. This学位 will be fashioned on "Moth- at Goggles" in Chicago.* Mrs Jennie Vogorice who has been sick for the past ten days is improving. Mrs. L.C. Austfin who has been confined to her bed for the last ten days is much improved. Mrs. Ahna Morrell, 2014 Semple Avenue is sick in bed. Friends wish her speedy recovery. Miss Jennie Creenshaw, 18 N. Garrison Avenue was on the sick list a few days this week. The Usga Girls announce the opening of their winter dance season, Friday evening November 19 at Pythian Hall. Miss Florence Thomas has for the second time been appointed teacher of French at Summer High School. This time she has accepted. Miss Julia L. Towns of 4350 Enright Avenue left Wednesday evening for poling in the south to visit relatives and friends. Miss Bessie Rughing, 3312 Lawson Avenue eedt daytime evening for Battle Miss Pearl Levell and Annie L. Voorwith her sister. Among the recent homes rainsacked and robbed were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Pinney Avenue and Mrs. Pendetor of West Belle. St. Paul A. C. E. League had a very enjoyable Halloween party, at the residence of Mrs. B. L. Saunders, 3033 Lawton avenue. Mrs. Carrie Oliver, 3331 a Laclede avenue who underwent a serious operation at People's Hospital is now at home and improving rapidly. MRS. J. F. HOWARD HONORED Mrs. Alfred Sinclair, assisted by her brother James 'Calfwell', entertained at their residence, 1151 Goods avenue, in honor of their sister Mrs. John F. Sinclair, who was born the evening was crowned with prominent friends of theirs. While a four course dinner was served, with an immense decoration which off set the profound palatable feast, at the vegege of this devotion of prelude, the guests were dressed. Everyone present spent a most delightful evening. REV. CLEMMONS ENTERTAINED Rev G. W. Clemmons, pastor of Sample Avenue Baptist Church celebrates the seventeenth anniversary of his pastorate beginning October 23 until October 31, when a reception was given in his honor and members and friends. Guest of honor, Rev. Stevens, Dr. Caston and wife, Rev. Nydor and wife, Rev J. L. Vohren, Rev E. C. Cole and Attorney T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, Ralus. The celebration was well attended. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Remember the *Carnival last year*. This December it is going to be bigger and better. Already the Committee, headed by Mrs. Edna Phillips, have begun planning and scheduling as well as the first night will be as complex as the last night. Don't forget, December 1.2, and bad. **Under suspices of the Urban League, Cincinnati Week will be observed at our Voyagers, this Sunday, at 4:35 p. in, Mrs. Kate Spain, a practicing physician will deliver the address to women only. Music will be furnished to the YVES, in a "Come Join our class, Wednesday at eight o'clock, and learn to play it." **All girls between the fifth and eighth grade bring your middles and thoumers on Saturday at one o'clock and be a regular gym girl.** FALL WORK AT E.M. C.A. GYM The regular fall and winter classes in gymnastics, athletics, indoor basketball and basket ball are being organized for men and boys at the Pine St. Y." The men are lining up for a massive season in basket ball and indoor basketball. Continuing is being shown by the men who are coming in for indoor basketball and basket ball. One plan is to have six teams this year instead of four contesting in these baggies. Classes in basket ball and indoor basket ball are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 to 10 p.m., all men who are in these classes who wish to become members are invited limited to connect. A class is to be formed for light gymnastics, games and mass play, Tuesday, and Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. for men who do like the gymnastics. Also a day class for men in volleyball, 5 to 7 p.m. Friday 2 to 4 p.m. Valley ball is the kind of recreation that produce pop and enjoyment. You are invited to join one of these classes today. Parents Enthusiast Over "Y" Program A number of parents of boys attended the first "Parent's Night" program of the year at Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. under the Boys' Division. Enthusiasm diver the new program, new equipment careful supervision and groomed boys. They will be the main participants of the night. If these parents will say to their neighbors only half the good things they expressed to the boys and secretaries the Boys' Division will have the greatest year in the history. Next "Parent Night" comes in Nov. and all mothers and fathers of boys will be welcome. Father and Son Banquet Friday The National Father and Son Week will be observed at Pine Street "Y" during the week of November 6. The opening feature in which every real "father of a boy" should be interested will be the "Father and the Social Father of a boy." The program will be held on the Friday of November 11 from 7 to 10 am. Any father of a boy who really wants a "good treat for himself and son and want to take part in a program that will show his potential accomplishment and beauty him a special thank you, will get to be touch with the happy Wish. Please join them here. Dear Fathers and Sons, We are thankful and grateful to you for your contribution. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV.; 4, 1921 ANDALUJIAN CLUB Chas. P. Allen, president; Glyde Perkins, treasurer; W. B. Busch, secretary. Would you go miles to hear these great orchestras play? THE SOIR DE GALE CLUB The Soir de Gale Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday night Nov. 1, at 210 N. Jefferson avenue, Mr. G. Andrew and Mr. P. Johnson were enrolled as new members. Hail, Hall, to the slar de Gale. We are there that never fail. Now we are for your good chance. Watch the phiar for our next big dance. R. Harris, president. Creath's orchestra will not take part in contest but will play, for the occasion. CARNATION NEEDLE CLUB The Carriage Needle Club-tuner tainted Thursday evening, October 12 at the residence of Mri S. Fliugerald 4616) Fanny Avenue, with a lunchme and card party in honor of those hus- bands and friends, 8 to 12. Mrs. Estelina Coleman, reporter. We will play against any orchestra in America, barring none—Fate of Fates' Orchestra. MARRIED LADIES NOONDAY CEU A group of young married women of South Kiboch Park met together Tuesday afternoon October 20, in the beautiful home "sunshine," of Mrs. C. Young and organized a club for needy couples. The Known Lady Club, twelve persons were enrolled a three course lunch, was served and, a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Officers elected, Mrs. Stella Woods, president; Mrs. Marguerite Cooper, secretary; Mrs. C. Young, treasurer. If they can beat us, they have a chance to show it! Tuesday November 8, at Pythian Hall, Manhattan Jazz Band. Concert open to all orchestras. THE LES JOYEUX CLUB Witches and black cats gazed thru a rosy glow at the Halloween frolic grim by the Les Joyleux Club at the residence of Miss Gladys Bradshaw, Oct 31. The corn shock sentiments on the screen of the movie are a mantel shook their sililes at the merriment of the party. Among the characters present were Little Red Riding Hood, like and Mike and a certain Frenchman. The guests were the Missel Lewis, May, Dixon, Spillo, Jackson, Mamiller, Muster, Brushaw, Hardt, Tawney, Tawney, Tawney, Tawney, Foster, Fraxier, Morris, Holland, Hensley, Johnson, Morris, Caulper, Roberty and Hardiman. —Club Reporter. The La Jovial Club was organized November 1, 1921, at the residence of Miss Eva Anderson, U17 N. Ewing ave. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Helen Wimingham, president; Mrs. Bertha Pain, vice president; Mrs. Gimli Harris, and assistant secretary; Mrs. Thelma Hirden, governor; Mrs. Eva Anderson, business manager; Ethelda Washington, reporter; Veronica Ballard, counselor. After the routine of business a delightful repeat was served. The best moving will be billed with Mrs. Cortina Ballard, 2220 Ping Street. After the fictional Girlia are giving a house share, there will be no hostage to my going. GOLDEN LEAP CLUB The Golden Leaf Club tendered a surprise party on Saturday evening in two of their faithful members: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, 2300 N. Leadingville avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Bell left well avenue. The club presented them with a lovely traveling bag. They were both faithful members of M. Stuken A. M. K. Church. On Sunday they were unanticipated in the home of Mr. Bell. Mrs. Virginia Miller of Morgantown, Birmingham, Mrs. Erie White, president; Mrs. Mary Kiley, transmitter; Cedric Cunning, secretary. The Brightest and Best Beverage Club held its monthly meeting Thursday, October 27, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Washington, 3043 Olive. Selection of officers was held with Mrs. Lizzie Ewing presiding. The folloving officers were elected: Mrs. Julia Lockhart, president; Mrs. Bailey, vice-president; Mrs. Puliam, secretary; Mary Howard, reporter. "Granny says 'Don't go to too many dances before the 18 of November as I must come back and tell her all about it. Don't blame her, I'm wondering too.'" THE FLORIENT BOYS The Florent Boys met at the residence of Mr. George Roe, reporter for the Muh, at 10 Angus place, Richmond Heights City, Sunday, Oct. 30. The business was based mostly on the entertainment for the Westmoreland Girls Halloween night. After the meeting a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Brielle Roe was hostess. The next meeting will be held at the same residence, Sunday, Nov. 6. Geo. Tunkins, president; Geo. Roe, reporter. SUNSHINE CLUB On Wednesday evening, October 26 the Sunshine Club of the American Woodmen met at the residence of Mrs. Ella Vaughns, 3123 Pine St. This was the second meeting under the direction of the committee on social activity. After introduction of new members and minutes of the previous meeting, an inspiring program as career out followed by a tour of the campus. Miss Georgia Jackson, chairman of the committee on social activity, is to be commended for the splendid programs offered and the wonderful local talent she is bringing to her service. Several visitors were present and thirty-seven members. The next meeting under direction of the committee, will be Wednesday Nov. 16 at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Jones, 3044 Washington, Miss Georgia Jackson, chairman committee on Social Activity; Robt. N. Dickson; secretary. Pythian Auditorium, November 18 MARRIED LADIES CHARITY CLUB The Married Ladies Charity Club held its last meeting October 14, with General Gallian, 4240 Finney Avenue. The meeting was well attended and many new plains presented, which was very much appreciated, invited guest speakers, and the former Forby, Mrs. Ruby Perdug, Mrs. Clarence Salter, Mrs. Gertrude Hicks and little Miss Willia. The visitors were so much impressed until most of them enrolled for membership. A very interesting and inspiring message was brought to us from Miss Williams, a woman who was made an honorary member. The bestress assisted by Mrs. Forby served a delicious repeat. Next meeting with Mrs. Williams, 4422 Maffitt Avenue, November 11. Mrs. Cordle Lightfoot, president; Mrs. M. J. Willis, secretary; Mrs. Ada Johnson, reporter. Got to bed early and keep your health to mask with the Foxes, December 12. THE FLORIENT BOYS. ENTERTAIN THE WESTMORELAND GIRLS The Westmoreland girls were the honored guests of the Florient. Boys Monday evening just at a Halloween party. Despite the fact that a number of other guests were present, the girls were well entertained by the boys: The dining room was lighted by the moon and star which hung in mid-air near the center of the table. The Florient. Boys have two moons and store; a large one for the balls and a smaller one for entertainments.) The favorite past times were games and dancing. Emanuele Mumford of Kirkwood the musician. James Hines of Webster with Mr. Harry Scott of Richmond Heights, assisting furnished the music for the party. Every one left after thanking the boys for our next dance. They are all good. Goo, Tankins, president; Goo, reporter. FOOD. FOR THOUGHT Friends, we know that we cannot receive more than he has power to demand, however, strike the iron while it is hot. If you have no hammer strike with zeal. A child which is not able or express itself clearly, possesses a touching power which demands recognition. If it fails, to get recognition at home should it be possible it crawls to the nearest point of traffic, to be with the Negro, who is a main factor in politics, has the power to demand 'from the Republican party' which he appeals to as a child appeals to its parents' that which is just, and be sustained. 'Proof', I. Baker. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any person or persons soliciting in the name of the Church of God andaints of Christ without the name of Elder I. J. Jackson on their paper andinformation, are impostors. Please take name of such person or have them arrested and I will appear in court against such person. Notify Elder I. J. Jackson, 300 Pupin Street, St. Louis, Mo. The Fidelia Girls will give their first House Dance of the season, Friday November 8 at 4327 West Belle Pl. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Leonis Jackson, 2000 Pine, Jt, was hostess to a number of friends, Wednesday Nov. 2. At 4 o'clock dinner in honor of her 1st birthday, Coya sore held for tea. Those present were and Mrs. Jackson; Mrs. J. Mitchell- son; Mrs. Jackson; Mrs. Vallon; Monser; L. Howard; J. Johnson; C. Williams and J. Smith. After dinner the party visited Manhattan alce. There they stayed until the wre tour of midnight. Shack the jelly batch departed, we took our friends Mrs. J ohnson. In addition to Florence Cole-Talbert, the eminent race artist, who will give a concert at Poro College on November 10, some of our best local talent has been added to the program. Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music in the city schools, will accompany Miss Talbert. Mrs. Julia Dusicke, the music teacher, will introduce the violinist, will add to the program with a violin solo. The interest in the concert is increasing every day so that the Committee is certain that a large group of St. Louisans will turn out for this benefit of the Orphan's Home. Mrs. Anne M. Malone president of the Orphans' Home Board, in speaking of the affair, said the populus of the music people of St. Louis a rare treat. Since Mrs. Talbert is so well known here in St. Louis we are expecting a packed house. From the present sale of tickets it seems quite evident that our fondest expectations will be reached. ORCHESTRA CONTEST The Supreme Twelve Club has arranged one of the best musical entertainments of recent years, for Tuesday November 8 in which three orchestras will take a part. There will be a band, the Sensational-Jazz-Band and the so much talked of Manhattan Jazzers will take part. There will be dancing from 8 to 1. Music by Creath's orchestra. Hospital Gets Hall For $5 As a donation to the People's Hos- ipal Mortgage fund dance, Tuesday November 22. Meigs, Cathedral and Johnson have donated cases of or- naments to the Hoholman Fund. The only charge will be $5.00 for light and fuel. THE GREAT WESTERN BOYS Are now ready to fall in line with a jolly bunch of St. Louis young men. They are giving their first dance at Pythian Hall Nov. 10th. Music by Clas, Creath's Jazz Band A. D. Crasby, reporter. A MUSICAL TREAT AT.ST. PAUL CHURCH The Imperial Jubilee Sacred Concert Company of Kansas City, Mo. Don’t miss Monday night, November 7. Don’t miss it. Admission only 25 cents. COMING, LOOK WHO IS COMING! Dr. H. G. Smith, who spent four years in Africa, as Missionary, under the auspices of the Christian Church, will give a lecture on Africa in the Auditorium of Poro College. Tuesday November 8. Be sure to hear this wonderful man. He is an able speaker and a great preacher. Admission free. Refreshments served. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme Birdell Gerland, after three weeks ill-illness, wishes to announce that she will now receive her 'cestro' and her 'horon-a system'. 2308 Wash Street. A MUSICAL TREAT AT ST. PAUL CHURCH The Imperial Jubilee Sacred Concert Company of Kansas City, Mo. will give a grand concert Monday night, November 7. Don't miss it. Admission only 25 cents. SURPRISE PARTY A Grand Surprise Party and House warming Bee, was tendered Mrs. Clara L. Eaton, in her beautiful and well-appointed, new home, 4482 Ennis Street, Thursday evening, October 20 1921 The affair was staged on an elaborate scale, by Mrs. Annie M. Malone, assisted by the Foer family, and it was a true surprise to the recipient thereof, in every sense of that term. The party, numbering more than 100 guests, was truly wended their way to the home, bringing with them a complete set of aluminum ware, also floral decorations for the home, and refreshments galore, which were served with a lavished hand. The evening was well spent in merry meeting, after which the party dispersed well pleased at having accomplished their cherished aim and desire—a complete and genuine surprise on the recipient of their bounty. Present among the invited guest was Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Sergent Cooper and others. Mrs. Brieda Hawkins, acted as chairman of the affair. Miss Minnie DeHaven, assistant chairman. Prof. Dreer Wins Damage Suit Against Book Binder Prof. Deger is the author of a book entitled "The Immediate Jewel of His Soul." He contracted with a book blender to bind the books after the subject matter had been printed by the St. Louis Argus. Enough material to bind one thousand books was turned over to the book blender. Two hundred and forty books were bound and delivered to Prof. Drever. When the blender, he was informed that the balance of the material was destroyed by fire and that no more books were delivered. After an unsuccessful attempt to settle the matter Prof. Drever employed Attorneys S. E. Garner of the law firm of Vaughan & Gardner and brought suit against the blender. The case was tried in Judge Franklin Millard, court October 21st 1936, for the loss of $10,000 for the full amount for the case. 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 lest showing of Blankets and I will be found at The Only Me- forters in a variety of colors signified Credit Terms on any One of the largest and finest showing of Blankets and Comforters in this city will be found at The Only McNickels. Blankets and Comforters in a variety of colors, styles and sizes. Easy, dignified Credit Terms on any purchase you make. Wilson Down Draft Heater Sweet Cash Prices Also the Easiest Terms of Credit Full Enamel Trimmed Combination Ranges $160.00 Regular $185.09 Value This beautiful white enamel trimmed Combination Range is a wonder at the price we are asking to reduce our stock. Four large 8 in coal lids, 4 large giant gas burners; also automatic gas lighter. Oven for coal and gas baking and broiling. EASY CREDIT TERMS ```markdown ``` McNICHOLS CHOS 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 REPORT OF CHARITY DANCE Entre Nous Dames wish to thank their many friends who supported the Hallow'een Charity Dance, on Wednesday Eve, October 25, for the benefit of People's Hospital, and we have to submit the following report: Expenses: Advertement . . . $ 13.22 Music . . . 37.00 Hall . . . 15.00 Check room tax . . . 55 Refreshments . . . 10.30 Tacks . . . 95 Total . . . $ 76.62 $179.57 Receipts 78.62 Expenses $102.95 Proceeds Mrs. G. J. Dixon, Pres. Mrs. G. W. Tuckers, Sec. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Wollace B. Christian announces the removal of his office from 4200 N. Market street to the Mid-Way Building, 2148 Olive street, corner Jefferson avenue. Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. 12 to 11 a. m. (Telephone: Telephone Bonnett 844, Central Nest (11-4-4) THANKSGIVING SERVICE The Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold their Thanksgiving services Sunday, Nov. 27 at Union Memorial Church at 9 p.m. A special presentation will be required. Public cordially invited. Mrs. M. A. Laugher曼维尔 Mrs. J. G. Laugher曼维尔 312 Plain finish ..... $24.50 313 Nickel plated finish ..... 27.50 314 Plain finish ..... 28.50 315 Plain finish ..... 33.50 316 Nickel plated finish ..... 36.00 318 Plain finish ..... 43.50 319 Plain finish with water coil ..... 40.00 319 Nickel plated finish with water coil ..... 42.50 30, 60 and 90 days same as cash on all Wilson Heaters Perfection Oil Heater This large size genuine STANDARD PERFECTION OH 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. The first 'Cancer Week' ever held in this country is being observed this week. This is the first big demonstration of the American society for the Control of Cancer which organization has been busy for the past eighteen months directing all its forces against this dreaded disease. A special lecture to women only will be rendered under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Urban League at the Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium, on Sunday, November 6th, at the staff of the Barnard Hospital, at the hospital will be the principal speaker. The leading organizations of our city, including Women's Club, School Faculties, and Hospital Staff will be present. Special music will be arranged for. All women interested in the Prevention and Cure of Cancer are invited to be present. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We, the members of the 20th Century Boy's Social Club, wish to make it plain to our friends and acquaintances that we as a body, are in no way coercive in press with certain acts of indulgence, and that we have been committed by three of our former members, who have already resigned from the club. We, therefore, wish to make a public appeal, any way possible, or bit against our actions, and this kindness and to answer the public that the subject of our children to present a good clean social time against our mischief. ```markdown ``` HOR-TON-A MADAM EVELYN HORTON Opens Her Fall Class in Hair Culture Enroll New, and Receive $10.00 FREE OUTFIT with Diploma on Completion of Course. Terms reason- able. Learn the HORTON-A Syste- mp and become an independent bread winner in the business world. HORTON-A BEAUTY CULINZE 4188 W. BELLE. PL. ST. LOUIS, MO. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM SPECIAL OFFER All New Customers For the Next 30 days will be given OIL, ORATIS, With First Treatment. MADAM M. MAJOHN Phone Bom, 1633B - 2927 Lawton TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. If any one needs instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. m. Reading from $1.00 per hour. Phone Call: 1-800-222-1234. LINE: W. Hor-ton-a System The Famous Hortona. Preparations On Sale. 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. Madam Rqunsorille System R. O. V. HAIR GROWER Residential Calls By Appointment Phone. Lindell 6031-R 4252 W. FINNEY AVE. PARAMOUNT - PRESSING - CLUB This is overcoat week. Special price for rolling new collar and general repalping. Come in and consult me about clothing you thought you would desire. Engage McNelly. Prop. 104 S. Ewing avenue. · SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE Dr. B. F. Abbott will give his lectures on his trip overseas Friday, Nov. 18 at Union Memorial Church at 8 p.m. Emblale invited. Come early and have sapper with the Woman's Home Missionary Society which will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Mollie Daniels, chairman. (11-4-3) DR. PHILLIP'S REMOVAL Dr. Stalon F. Phillips, the popular desist of Compton and Lawton avenue wishes to inform his clientele of the remoral of his office to 2001 Lawton avenue: Phone, Bonont 121. MISSORI NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League Club will meet Monday night November 7, 1921; at their Headquaters 3434 Market street. Important business. All members are required. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night November 4, 1921. All Directors are expected to attend. J. W. McIntyre, President, E. T. Summytt, Secretry. PROFIT SHARING GROCERY.COMPANY The public is invited to visit The Profit Sharing Grocery Co., located at 943 N. Sarah St. which will soon be the finest grocery and meat market in the west end. There is being instilled a up to date refrigerating plant, electrical appliances for grinding meat and coffee; the management is also making such additions changes that will make The Profit Sharing the most valuable store in the city. John W. Hays the Proprietor is a man of business ability, which fact is demonstrated by the fact that in only a few months, under his management, the Profit Sharing has grown to the grocery that anyone may well feel proud. The true Profit Sharing Spirit by Mr. Hays is responsible for this success. Our meat department is in charge of Mr. McCrary formerly with The Library, one of the outstanding features of the meat department is McCrary's Special Sauce.—A sausage that is really sausage. Keep the Profit, Sharing Grocery over the Top. It is 100-per cent of your advantage to trade with this house that has made such wonderful progress. Fresh groceries and meats every day. A square deal to all is assured. Hear Shelly Nichols, baritone at Union Memorial Church, Monday evening, November 7. 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 Milwaukee Building, Olive and Jefferson. Office phone, Bonomit 2850. For Presson's pure country came sorghum go to Frank Sitteman Market 3148 Laclede Avenue. Fresh eggs every day from the country. Also go to W. O. Beans Market at 2053 Market Street, and to Brazilson's Drug Store, 3150 Laclede Avenue for Tomlinson's Dead Shot and Quick Relief Oil and other of Tomlinson's Homestead. Phi Sigma Club of Farmers' Dance, Pythian Hall, Monday evening November 7. 10:28:2 DR. KEY IN MIDWAY BUILDING Dr. G.-B. Key, physician and surgeon, wishes to announce the removal of his offices from Compton and Lawton avenues to rooms 204-5. Midway Building. 2348 Olive street, corner Jefferson avenue. Phones, Bell, Romont 2856; Kln. Gen. 8563. He will continue to receive patients at his residence 4270 West Fienland avenue Pendleton, from 8 to 10 a.m., m. 4 to d.p.m. and at night. Phones Bell, Lindel 527-dw., Klimoch. Delmar 2155 Use Tomlinson's Quick Retief Oil for coughs. pills sore throat, cough, diphthalmia and sore ache, for burns and piles, you get quick results. Nole by draggists, J. S. Merrell Drug Co., distributors. LIQUOR If she doesn't attend the Phil Signa Cuth's Farmers' Dance at Pythian Hall. Monday evening November 7 from 8 to 1. Music by Fate's Scl ary Symcapethes, formerly of the Strainer St. Flah. Admission 30 cents NOTICE To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that Wilcox President of the Ideal Investment Company; and all business to be transacted with the President of said Company should be transacted with Wilson Dawson, and with no other parties. These concerned are hereby notified to act in accordance with above notice. To whom if may concern: O. are hereby notified that Mr. William Lawrence has appointed to set as collector for the land Investment Company, Mr. R. G. Lawrence has been appointed to take charge of the business of said Company hereunto registered by the said Trustee. You may have noticed and requested to ask inquirement with the above union. Oilfield Development Co., M. Lawrence. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 THE LINCOLN ALUMNI The Lincoln Institute Alumni and Former Students Association met Sunday, 2 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. L. Booker, 2412 N. Pendleton avenue, where they discussed the old and future of the Lincoln University in conjunction with Mrs. G. Curtis, a member of the Board of Curators. The Alumni unanimously endorsed the efforts and attitude put forth by Mrs. Curtis as a member of said Board. They especially approve of the policy adopted by the Board that none but high-classed men and women, and whose moral characters are questioned need apply to become instructors in said University. 20TH CENTURY LODGE GIVES ANNUAL Monday evening, October 24, all members of the 20th Century Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, gathered together to celebrate their 15th Thanksgiving Anniversary, at the Old Fellows Hall, 2023 Morgan Street. The entire Order of the Neal Number, Household of Ruth, had been invited to join in the gay celebration. Mr. Jeffrey Patterson, N.P., the housekeeping lodge, called the house to decor at 9:30 P. M., and announced that the meeting was then in charge The details of how to appeal to the public to encourage them to take advantage of the training offered by this University were discussed at our meeting, and agreed to put forth every possible effort to note the cause of education in the State of Missouri. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mr. William T. Spencer, - Pres; Meg. Wade Dellwell, Vice-pres.; Mr. Geo. W. Wade, Secretary; Mr. Gray, Asst. Seyc.; Mr. B. W. Kennedy, Treasurer. A unanimous vote of thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Booker for their kind hospitality. The next place of meeting, W. Wade's 4307 and the second Sanday in December next. Wm. T. Spencer, President, Attest: Geo. W. Wade, Secretary. EAST ST. LOUIS Y. W. C. A. The Initiation Service, held in the Auditorium of Lincoln High School, on Friday October 28 was well attended. Forty girls were initiated and several came too late for the service, but both were sent to the event at the Halloween party held at the V. W. building immediately after the initiation. We were happy to have with us Dr. Amanda V. Gray and Miss May B. Belcher, also Miss Lois Briscoe and Clara Belcher. Misses Brewer and Pope of the Central Association also attended our service. Our children were that many of the parents were present with their children. Our extension classes now include Bible class, plain sewing, embroidery gym class, English and writing, and Ukelele club. E. Officer, chairman of the Membership Committee, in marshalling her forces for an intensive membership campaign. REMOVAL NOTICE "Willmer System? wishes to announce that removal from 4633 to 4613 to sell customers also new ones. Mine, Wm. Weekly, Prop. (10-21-4) BURIAL PERMITS. C H. H. Ferdinand, 58, 2922a Morgan F. Gerrine, 4 mo, 3922b Winder Pl. H. Douglas, 28, 29 8, 23rd M. Robinson, 30, 1625 N. 10th Zelina Strasn, 1mo, 4013 Easton L. Russell, 6, 1216 N. 16th T. Jefferson, 30, 2017 S. 2nd R. Campbell, 32, 2814 St. Louis H. Sonnel, 37, 6127 Pershing Lou Moore, 60, 2625 adams Rayleigh Campion, 60, 2624 Michigan Chris H. L, 27, 2677 Lena J. Lee, 77, 4484 Coffrage Katie Grider, 60, 3031 Franklin Jane Anderson, 65, 2704 Wash A. Rigge, 56, 6719 Manchester W. Christian, 43, 400 J. Jefferson J. Sonnes, 56, 2110 Randolph Polly Minor, 75, 1944 Bett Grace Hart, 3mo, 3067 Pine Anna Jones, 22, 4116 N. 174 Sarah E. Brown, 70, 2326 Chestnut Julia Feyes, 20, 1737 N. 10th JAMES T. WHITE DIES The funeral of Mr. James Thomas White, one of the oldest and best known citizens of St. Louis, who died last Saturday at the home of his only daughter, Mrs. George Claxton, 4228 Cute Brilliant avenue, will be this coming Sunday Nov. 6. under the auspices of Methiece Alexander Lodge No. 3, A. F. and Tuscan and Tuscan Commandery, 12 K. Church, corner Pandleton and St. Ford land Avenue. Mr. White was post 71 years old. Having been born in Calloway County, Mo. Oct. 12, 1850 of slave parents. He will be best known for his leadership in building circles, having erected many of the residences of our people in this city. He was among the pioneers of the Masonic Fraternity in this sect. He was a member of Mount Olive Chapter, R. A. M. and Tuscan Commandery and being a member in all its branches. He was a civil war veteran and Post Commander of Shaw Post, G. A. R. Also the father and founder of St. James A. M. Church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our and sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our darling baby, Thomas H. Gordine. We especially thank Rev Morris for his counseling words, also Gates and Manuel for their, prompt and efficient service. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gerdine and children, 3842 Windshoe Place. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and organizations for their expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings during the hours of our reverence. We are grateful to our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Kate Grider, who departed this life Oct. 31, 1921. Especially do we thank the Rev. Galines for his kind words and service. Little Grider; Mrs. Lilah Covington and Mrs. L. Johnson. 20TH CENTURY LODGE G. U. O. OF O.F. GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET Monday evening, October 24, all members at the 20th Century Lodge, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, gathered together to celebrate their 15th Thanksgiving Anniversary, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 2022 Morgan Street. The entire order of the Naomi Number, Household of Ruth, had been invited to join in the gay celebration. Mr. Jeffrey D. Porter, N.G. of the 20th Century Lodge, hosted the house to do the work. The Odd Fellows that the meeting was then in charge of Master of Cedoniosis A. L. Gardner. Rev. W. A. Harris Pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church, who was shafed to deliver the Welcome Address had not arrived at this time and the guests were welcomed by the Master of Ceramics, Mrs. Lula Russell of the Naomi Household, responded to the Webcast. Among the interesting speakers on the program was Mrs. F. L. Harris, who said she longed to see the day come when women could join the real Order of Old Follows "You men join our Household Ruth, but refuse to allow us admittance to your order, long to the order where women can even to the Patrinch" she said. Other speakers on program were Mr. A. Bond and Joshua Nichols F. S. of the 20th Century Lodge. Chaplain Everet Gardner, sang a beautiful solo, Mrs. Russell presented flowers to Mr. Porter, founder of the 20th Country Lodge. Beside the onlook Ruth. CARD OF THANKS We express our many thanks to the neighbors and host of friends for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our daughter, sister, aunt and friend. Marina The Dollahan and her life after Thursday morning Oct. 27, 1921. We thank beautifuloral offerings. Especially do we thank Rev. C. A. Williams for his consulting words, Mr. Gordon, undertaker, for his splendid service; the Loyalty Unit and St. Paul M. Society who rendered such splendid assistance during the sad hours of sickness and death. Martha Wiley, mother; Johale and Bailley Wiley, brothers; Martha Wiley, niece; Theresa Smith, friend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, America Allen. We are indebted grateful to the Samantha Relief Society Baptist Church, R. Scott Temple No. 350, R. Shepherd Royal House No. 120 and Golding Star Council No. 1000, Rees Parr and Sydnor for their words of consolation and Mr. Gus Scott for his efficient service, also to our many friends for their beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Eleanor Simon and Mrs. Bessie Jones, daughters, Charlie and Ain D. Jones, grandchildren, 2681 Pine st. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling mother and mother-in-law, Dinah Atio who departed this life Nov. 2, 1919, two years ago. Do not ask us if we miss her Oh there is such a vacant place Often we think we hear her coming Or see her smiling face. She has gone among the angels Safe from every grief and care We shall meet again in Heaven And never more be part there. Radly missed by children. Mrs. Ida Garner. William Moore. Charley Moore. Sylvester Garner, see-in-law. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved hus band and son Ahart S. Palmer, who departed this life, Oct. 28, 1918. Today recalls and memories. Of our loved one gone to rest. The blow meant more than words can tell. Our home is broken-up. We think of him in silence No weep. But in our aching hearts. His memory we shall forever-keen. But oh, for a sound of his voice that is still. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Nell Sylvia Palmer. New York City, and mother, Mrs. Ella M. Palmer. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lala Johnson Penrose who departed this life five years ago, November 8, 1916 and in loving remembrance of my loving son, Lee H. Johnson, who departed this life, November 3, 1919. Thou art gone to the grave. We, no longer deplace thee; Though sorrows and darkness whispers the tempest. The Saviour has passed through its portals before thee; And the lamp of his love is. They guide through the glom. Thou art go to the grave, But twas wrong to deplace thee. When God was thy monsoon. Thy guardian, thy guide. He gave thee and took thee, And so on will restore the When death hath no sling. Since the Saviour hath died. A. S. S. other guests were, of course, mothers and sweethearts of the members of the 20th Century Lodge. At the close of the program, Mr. Jeffrey D. Porter invited the party to the great dining room of the committee of 15 members of the 20th Century Lodge, prepared 150 plates and something to suit the appetite of every one present. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Baudeler, San Antonio, Tacoma, Mrs. Daisy Schofield, 4068 Cook. Wesley, W. Boyd, 2217 Thurman; Rebecca Newhouse, 1922 rear Wash Wayland H. Mason, 2028-a Biddle; Ruth G. Cato, 2028-a Biddle Clance Williams 1618 Franklin; Gertrude Hunter, 1728 Biddle Walter Carman, 1285 Eugenia; Mrs. Lonie Cason, 1217 Walnut Reuben T: Peterson, 4363 St. Ferdinand; Hattie Kennedy, 1627 Carr Thos. H. Stuart, 2900 Lawton; Mrs. Allie Johnson, 4458 West Belle Jerry Stubbs, 6153 Bertha; Mrs. Eliza Tibbs, 6192 Pershing Albert D. Nichols, 3209 Pine; Mrs. Lilian G. Plerson, 3209 Pine Oliver Fleming, 3208 Morgan; Mrs. Virginia Bowman, 2628 Morgan Elonzo Lowe Fugui 2112 Adams; Miss Vernie'k Ethel Owens, 501 S, 23d Guybert Carter, 3438 Pine; Della May Davis, 2930 Lawn Fate Robinson. 2747 Walnut; Rosaita Holt. 2642 Adams Andrew Hill, 1617 Lindep, Mra. Mudie, Payne, 927 N. 12th Sam H. Griffin, 520 Garrison; Corna Bennett, 3030 Lawton Chark Davis, 3029 Semple; Jessie Bradford, 3037 Semple. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Harriett Porter, 2419 N. Whitlair Street and Mr. Edward Russell, of 4215 Cook Avenue will be quietly married Monday November 7. They will be at home to friends after November 12 at 4215 Cook Avenue. "HARDING HAS HANDED THE NEGRO A SCORPION" So Says Reverend W. B. Reed In Letter To John Mitchell, Jr. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. Editor Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. Dear Mr. Mitchell—I wish to congratulate you upon your nomination for Governor of your State by the Republican party thesof. A worthy, and merited honor wisely bestowed by self respecting people, and that colored man who does not support your ticket, ought to be made a "Trusty" of The Brave Stand taken by the real mind of Virginia and of Georgia will do more toward the uniting of our forces North and South, than all the bowing and scraping of Mr. Harding to Lily Whites from now until time for Garfield's part on the program. I went to Mr. Harding's porch and with bowed heads, we asked God to send him to the White House; though the Lord has answered our prayers, Mr. Harding has handed us a sword. Let him do his work! Next fall is coming and I will soon roll around. have a little better look at the Roman basement from now on I am a "Lily Black Republican" and a red nose Democrat who is my open end, really looks a little better than this Lily. White animal who is a hair from the beginning. Your for manhood rights without qualification. W. B. Reed COLORED MANUFATURING COMPANY INCORPORATED "The Kellable". Makers Of Distinguished, Take Out Papers. For $11,000. Will Sell The Reilable Manufacturing Co.; 2720 Clark Avenue, has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Mo. for $10,000; the papers of same having been received from Jefferson City this week. This is one of St. Louis' newest colored enterprises, which has grown steadily during the past year. The Company owns its building and maintains a product, marketed under the trade name of "Sok-kil-o." It also manufactures "Pleasure," a perfumed deodorizer; Sanitary Floor Oil; Black disinfectant and Liquid Soap. In addition the firm distributes Automatic Sprayers, Soap, Dispensers and Other Sanitary Products. The firm owns the new corporation are: Image Web, president; H. H. Webb, secretary; and J. H. Brent, presurer. An immediate stock-selling campaign has been planned and stock will be put on the market at $100 per share. Subscriptions are already being made to many distant points and if it is Promotional Incentive not yet applied to the stock, the firm will be notified. Pastime Music Shop, The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Ockn Records: We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash All Records Now 85c ADD 2cc FOR POSTAGE All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls. A NEW MAMIE SMITH RECORD 1427 Manoma Wilp-Mamma Spank If Daddy Don't Come Home, I'm Free, Single, Disengaged Looking For Someone To Love 4416 Daddy, Your Mama Is Lone- some For You—Manie Smith and Her Jazz Band. Sax-O-Phonry Blues—Manie Smith and Her Jazz Band. Harry' Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. PHONE BOMONT 190 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan Records The Only Records Using EXCLUSIVELY COLORED VOICES From Grand Opera Down To Jazz If Your Dealer Doesn't Handle Them Send His Name And Your Order To W. LOUIS DAVIS DIST. SALES MANAGER 2325 Market St. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE SUPERIOR PHONOGRAPH Made By The Only, Phonograph And Record Company Owned By Colored People EIGHT DIFFERENT MODELS —CUT THIS OUT And Mail To Milton Roland, Salesman 1533 PENDLETON AV. You May Call And Tell Me About The Prices and Terms of SWANOLA PHONOGRAPH. NAME: ADDRESS: ROLAND-plus SWANOLA equals A Square-Deal and Satisfaction GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street We Are. Distributors Of Black Swan Records and SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT 2333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Represen- tative will call to see you. We carry a full line of sheet music. we also publish music. If you can write the words for a song we will arrange the music and publish. Write for our catalogue. We do a special mail order business. B. FRANK, Mgr. Book On Life Of Mrs. J. D. Duke Now On Sale At the urgent request of many who know her, Mrs. Duke has written a book on her life dealing with her work in the Spiritual World, under the title "Truth." They are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 2014 Pho St., at Field41phan Piano Store, 37C N. Grand Ave., and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Granl and Olive. Mail orders promptly filled by ad- dressing any of the above places, St. Louis, Mo. THE LOUIS T. ABBOTTSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE August WM Call Al McHenry SCHMIDT & CO. AUCTIONS AM AMERICA Boston, Massachusetts MAIL LABELLED PAGE THREE CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine $5.00 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents Ear Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS We are equipped with the latest apparatus to give you 'first class service'. Manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye brow arching. Our motto "Good Service". Hamilton's Cream gives most pleasant effects. Mail orders promptly filled. Miss Ivy Williams, Manager, 3014 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Olive 4619 Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REFIRED Second Hand Clothing. For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. NEW FISH AND OYSTER MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL The Only Fish Dealer Who Catches His Own Fish PRICES REASONABLE PHONE HOMONT 1259 John W. Hardy, Prop. 1804 CHESTNUT ST. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT EMBARGE- MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS YAMA MOTO STUDIO 51 ST. LOUIS, MO WE OPEN YN YAMA MOTO: KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MARRY CANDY NOVEL TIES 10 TO 10 ARTHUR NIMAGAMA 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 Phas. Bam. 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CUT THIS OUT Take Out 10 per cent. Of First Cash Order You Send Us along With 3th Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 5TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEDFORDINE Madam 8 Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordline Wonderful Hair Growth and Nealp Specialist, in Mill Growl Hair, haired around the hairline, of one of the old girls who now with me on eighty-seventh street, to be given to our customers and also give them Dudley 2006 R NEW ST. CATHARIA AQUA PRESENTS WISHES AT THE ACRUS AIR CO. BELL HOSPICE THE BROOKLYN HOSPICE SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTOPLAYS. SELECTED From WM. FOX'S, FIRST NATIONAL, PARAMOUNT, VITAGRAPH, SELECT, FINE ARTS, ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS, PIONEER, PATHE and OTHERS. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre FIVE GOOD NAVDEVILLE ACTS AT BOOKER WASINGTON THIS WEEK An extraordinary vandeville bill of five acts is offered the Booker Washing ton Theatre patterns this week and a very attractive show, is the result. The Woods, Henry and Lorentz, are the curtain riders. Their act is a trick bicycle novelty. It consists in tat meeting, juggling, unicycle manipu- nations, rape skipping, two stepping and other clever acrobatics. These performers are finished in their work and work out in the theatre. And Gerritte Keith have a comedy act in which the ragged male tries in vain to convince his old tild girl friend that he is not "shown and out." Their song numbers include: "Maybe Ell-Let Him Have A Dune." Down the Trail to Home Saved Home and Down the Blues. Charles Davenport makes a big hit with his combination back dancing and piano playing. He also sings the Ships of his own composition and a musical interpretation of Lute Sun and Des- Enginem and Joel Haston have the knockout and The man is comical as a Halloween novelty and thus the house storm storms when he burrowing the old time jouster. The female as the sister in his inauguration and the final fun mask and clothes in a stream. Notte Lafair and James Royan oblige the toll. This is one of the classiest on the stage. Miss Ewfairy is a dramatic soprano and she wows an enchanted singing. They Needle a Song Bird in Heaven. Seated Tashkent, the troubled and gives the big band when he joins and plays his own original thing. The team hardens and melodies and the closing that goes on now. Miss Walters has an excellent voice. Well trained. She is also elegantly costumed by Royan is an artist on the stage and he endeavors to impress the works she cleans from her strings. **LEO MITCHELL CO. NEXT** The Class Mitchell Company with open to the Booster Washington Then the Monday night in Jazz Reportages. This company is and will will apply the leading aggregations on the road for the Mitchell and Booster back and wing dancer. The choice is attractive and needed for its dancing. GILPIN, A WONDERFUL ACTOR Charles S. Gilpin, the star in the Emperor James of the Schlumberger's work is truly a wonderful actor. His work can be better represented by those who know of his artistic greatness for he has successfully deplored all roles of stagnation from the lowest comedy to tragedy. The vehicle upon which Mr. Gilpin has taken to fame is not built on the most desirable theme, but it has served its purpose. It got him to the destination. He has shown the people that Negro can not as he says "threaten" that African Americans will suffer in buffering which marks the need Negro administrator on the stage." Having accomplished the Mr. Gilpin can now demand the consideration of the public in presenting a more worthful character of the more than Brett Jones The theme of The Emperor Jones was given on this colum last week. Britton Jones is a former Pollinator partner in the United States escape from prison and huddle in island to find a new home. She is making herself known to supervision, feeding them all their animals. The natives truly study of his usurpation, led to the bills and engaged in their war of defense when the Emperor, heard the tom tones in the distance he knew his time to be busy, but the attempt to escape night was slack he lost his war and the missing tom tones stuck up to his heart. Through eight scores of remarkable acting tom intercepts the fears, the plagues to help of the sick man until the end comes. Below this wonderful acting service this series will be broadcast on this series and has won the praise of the critics in the country. The company will close its St. Louis engagement Saturday night. GRAYGRAYS AND WILLIAMS FORM A JAZZ (COMPANY) Hartgraves and Williams All Star Jazz Revue is the name of a new theatre company recently organized in St Louis. At the venue is Taggart Hart grazes the band dancing design. The aggregation consists of performers and expects to get on a good booking time. Bocchi Hartgraves, the company includes Cornelis Cheatham, Wille Smith King and Kays Irving Johnson, Claude Williams and a shorts of pretty girls. MANHATTAN OVERCROWDED ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT. The Manhattan Carf was filled to overflowing Halloween night, and the big crowd enjoyed one of the jubilant celebrations ever held in the popular West Side Sunday matines from 4:30 to 7:30 as new growth in popularity. The full orchestra is in service during these hours and the patrons are enjoying the treat. During the coming week Miss Tennessee Scotte's favorite "singers" will feature "Some day," "It's You," "Dances" and "Wanna." PARAMOUNT BOYS AT JAZZLAND NEXT TUESDAY The Paramount Bays will hold forth at Jazzland next Tuesday night the 10th. This popular club will make a strong bid for the first cash prize to the most popular of the awarding having the largest attending on its special entertaining night. THE PICTURE THEATRES "Inbetween" "Champion" And "Out Of The Pooch" At Night James Oliver Woods's "Lunatical" or NALS OF THE RAGTIME PIANO CO. TO $200 MEDAL. HOME EXCLUSIVELY THE LATEST FINE ARTS, ASSOCIATED PRO SPECIAL NOTICE TO The Theatre Going Public "The Aff The Highest Price Ever Paid For THURDAY and According in Seasons of Untreated Beauty the Eater. A Shimmering Dashing Root of Oss Life of Real World Men and Women SATURDAY—NOVEMBER Resmond, Lewis Stone, Barbara Ca Green's Wonder Child, Robert Hea "The Id Thou Gavest of a Faithful Wife and a Secret Mother Timber of Violet Power GRAND FINALS OF THE RAGTIME PIANO CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ST. LOUIS AND $200 MEDAL. THURSDAY NIGHT "The Affairs Of Anatol" Secured At The Highest Price Ever Paid For A Picture. Will Be Shown At The COMET THEATRE. THURDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10-11 A Picture Recording in Scenes of Untreated Beauty the Exciting Exploits of a Layer of Eyes. A Shimmering Dashing Root of Color and Luxury. Written with the Life of Real World Men and Women. IN NINE BIG SENSATIONAL PARTS William Desmond, Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton And The Screen's Wonder Child, Robert Heardrick in The Digness of a Fearful Wife set in a Secret Mother, Told with True Artistry by a Climax of Valiant Power ALSO—"SNOOKY'S WILD OATS" A GREAT MONKEY COMEDY STAIR EXTRAORDINARY, THIS S House Peters and Jane Novak in An Alluring Love Story Billy McVeigh, driving into the foyer to face with Jesse L. Beautiful passion, the man he has sworn to take, devour you, a demonic charm will amaze him. ALSO - LAST Episode, "DO OR DIE" BARGAIN. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL DOUBLE WANDA HAWLEY in "Her First Elopement" TAR ORDINARY, THIS SATURDAY, NOVE Peters ISOB EXTRAORDINARY, THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Bring Love Story Of The Great New high, driving into the face of a blinding bizzar soul. Beautiful pigs, get swolv, but the w her is sweet to take, dead or alive. A situation will amaze and delight you! First Episode, "DO OR DIE" and a TWO PART ARGAIN. WEDNESDAY—NOVEMBER SPECIAL DOUBLE PROGRAM HAWLEY in WILLIAM S. first Elopement" "The Wh An Alluring Love Story Of The Great Northwest Billy McNeigh, driving into the face of a blinding blizzard comes face to face with Daniel. Beautiful pines, and swells, but the wife of another man, the man he has sworn to take dead or alive. A situation that will thrill you, a moment that will amaze and delight you! A Gay Out of Hours Comedy of Subjugation and agonizing Complications ALSO, "SUNSHINE COMING—SAT.,—SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12-13 CRIT Special Photo-PH SPECIAL—THIS SATU Wm.S. "The HART in The tale of a big man's sacrifice that turned blind to terrible revenge into forgiv ALSO, "SUNSHINE SAMMY" COMEDY SAT.,—SUNDAY "Heart MEMBER 12:13 WRITER Real Photo-Play Featu SCIAL—THIS SATURDAY—NOVEMB "The Whis e of a big man's fight for justice, hat turned blind hate into underst erge into forgiveness. The tale of a big man's fight for justice. Of a great sacrifice that turned blind hate into understanding and terrible revenge into forgiveness. On Sunday Host Gibson will be seen in "Action," *M* is a story of three murderers who come into possession of a silver mime and also a glitter figure in overalls and history shirt. They send him away to school, but they fall victims of scheming by the heath's bad men and when she returns they are in jail. But quick action saves the day. The seminal drama, "Trial Of The Depths," with Violet Morseen and Eminent Cobbin which is in have been shown this Thursday, was delayed in transit and will be presented next Thursday the 10th. It is a picture of thrills, a big vital drama that depicts 23rd and Market Streets AGTIME PIANO CONTEST FOR THE MET BY THE LATEST AND BEST PIANO ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS, PICTURE TO Public C. B. DeM e Affairs Price Ever Paid For A Picture. WEEKDAY and FRIDAY Unruly Beauty The Exciting Exploits of Dashing Root of Color and Luxury and Women SURDAY—NOVEMBER 5 Stone, Barbara Castleton And Child, Robert Headrick in "The Gavest Me" RTH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 SOBEL' or "THE TRAIL'S END" Of The Great Northwest face of a blinding gizzard comes face and soul, but the wife of another and of alive. A situation that will thrill of delight you. LB and a TWO PART COMEDY DAY—NOVEMBER 9 BLE PROGRAM WHLIAM S. HART in "The Whistle" A Journey of Love and Toll and Cunning. A Tale of Revenge that pulses the Rother Wye. S SAMMY" COMEDY "Hearts of t ERION Play Features Ever SURDAY—NOVEMBER 5 Whistle" fight for justice. Of a great hate into understanding and veness. brought about by a terrestrial cloud burst, and a fall of several thousand feet into a canyon, with a fist light in the dark rainy below and a hair-raising fury. "The Child Thou Gavest Me," will be the feature at the Concert Theatre Saturday. The story opens with a wedding and the discovery by the bridgman that his wife of an a b o t a has a son. He applies his life to finding the father, ensuring to kill him, and as a part of his own idea writes his wife. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 The Big Thrill-aMinute Western Feature. Of Friendship and Fights, Love and Laughter. Five-Reels. ALSO.—"BROWNIE DOG and PEGGY BABY in "SEA SHORE SHAPES." International News, and Mutt & Jeff A WHIRLWIND OF LOVE, EMOTION AND HATE A Big Vital Drama that Bents True To The Pulse of Life. A Story of the Rashness of Tealousy, the Price of Wrongdoing. The Hollowness of Revenge. FILLED WITH SENSATIONAL and DARING SCENES A Western Drama of a Man who presents a Gritty Gritter and a Pair of Books to Writen Up to Success MUSIC BENT TURPIN in His Best and Largest Comedy MARRIED LIFE" COMING—"THE JAZZ HOUNDS" EATI SPECIAL—SUNDAY Hoot "Gibson in" The Big Thrill-aMinute ship and Fights, Love and I ALSO, "BROWNIE DOG a "SEA SHORE SHAPES." Intern EXTRA SPECIAL VIOLET MERSEREAU and EDMUND COBB in A WHIRLWIND OF LOVE A Big Vital Drama That Bests T of the Hassness of Tenderness, the Pri Revenge FILLED WITH SENSATION the World" IN THE every Day DOUBLE FEATURE TOM MIX IN JWM FONS "THE NIGHT HORSEMEN" THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA A. Great Western Adventure In Which there is Something Thrilling, irresistibly appalling, happening all the time. banks. But he quickly learns his error and discovers that the man is—Never has a picture contained such a surprising and wholly illuminated climax. Buck James, in "Bar Nothin'", will be shown Sunday. In the story Harold Lyne, an Englishman, who has come to the West, to regain his health, finds a man in a manchhip incarcerated. Dale Smith (Buck Jones) a man his race for him Repertoires RE--21st and 22nd THE BEST SHOW ON MARKET STREET. Under the ED From WM. FOX'S. HERS. Production "atol'" SET THEATRE. R 10-11 NATIONAL PARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 WM. FOX PRESENTS, THE "Scarlet Letter" The Strongest All Star Cast, Drama Ever Produced. The Play You'll Always Remember. ALSO "BREAKING THROUGH" Vitagraph's Western Serial and COMEDIES —COMING— W. S. HART'S Newest Production "THREE WORD BRAND" RE 14-16 OPEN Y—NOVEMBER 6 Action" Western Feature Of Friend-daughter. Five-Reels. and PEGGY BABY in National News and Mutt & Jeff This Wonderful Picture DELAYED in Transit, Will Be Shown "Out of the E, EMOTION AND HATE One To The Pulse of Life. A Story of Wrongdoing. The Hollowness of NAL and DARING SCENES The Supreme Triumph in M The Sweetest Love Story E ATRE 264 St. L Catchy Music —SUNDAY, NOV. 6 Also Mack Sennett's GREATEST COMEDY 'A Small Affairs of Aimol" with twelve stars, will be shown at the Comet next Thursday and Friday. It is a massive production. The story deals with a wealthy worldly young man who clearly sacrifices the love of his bride whee he meets with a philanthropist. Aimol he has little concern. And who criticizes him, of course. How he doubly gives up his self-painted task of regenerating others and finds himself, makes a delightful picture. Mary Flintley in "Through the Night Bare Big Pictures" Assemblemen. RICHARD PERRY, CLEO MITCHELL, LITTLE JEFF The Shirny King and Champion Buck and Wink Dancer And The Fastest Dancing Chorus On The Stage JESSE L. LAKY PRESENTS Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "The Affairs of Anatol" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST A Paramount Picture Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels Wendy Howell Agnes Ayrer Polly Moran Julie Faye Wallace Reid Elliot Poster Monte Blue Theodore Roberts Theodore Kosloff Laymond Hatton. BEST IN THE CITY. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mrs. Viola Brown ..... Pianist James Campbell ..... Violinist EXTRA—THURSDAY—NOVEMBER 10 The Story Of A Child Who Brings Sadness And Gladness To The Hearts Of Three. Not a Sex-Play. Not a Problem. The Most Amazing, Sensational, Fist-Fighting, Rough-Riding Western Drama. The BROADWAY BUCKAROO A Big Special in 6 Parts. also EILEEN PERCY in the Delightful Comedy "LITTLE MISS HACKSHAW" Some Program COMING SAT., NOV. 12 CLARA K. YOUNG in the Dramaie Masterpiece "CHARGE IT" Dedicated To Those Who Don't Know The Value of Money: 6 S. Jefferson 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 $ Carmel Myers in "Cheated Love" The Stirring Story of a Woman with a Number, instead of a Name. A Great Drama of Treachery and Tears and Triumph. SEE THE GREAT PANIC SCENE IN THE FIFTH REEL ART ACCORD in the 4th Episode of "Winners Of The West" And A Good Comedy THURSDAY, NOV. 10 The Depths" The Super-Animal Serial "MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" Weekly News And Comedy Motion Pictures. $2,000,000 Never Told—A Great Romance 44-46 FRAN The Heart-Waning Story of a Modern Cinderella Who Found that this is Not A Bad World After All. A Six Pert Wm. Fox Production. Also 4th Episode of the old series "HURRICANE HUCH" and COMEDIES. COMING SOON— "Sowing The Wind", "After The Show", "Disraeli", and all the Best and Worthy Productions. MUSIC, under direction of MISS BIRDIE E. DOUDY The Organist TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Viola Dana in Life's Darn Funny A Love Story of Two Hearts and Two Arts. A Romance of Two Persons—A Painter and a Violinist, Both of them broke. Also 15th Episode Of "TEKOR TRAIL" and 2 Part GOLDWYN COMEDY "Danger Ahead" A Perilous Romance Of Land And Sea featuring The Famous Beauty MARY PHILBIN Also Showing TWO PART WESTERN DRAMA and a Good Comedy Production in 12 Parts. Of The Great War. KLIN AVE. THEATRES-CONTINUED- __(Geattued trom Fuge 4) ‘changes the’ purtent of his existence! Adttour he approaches ihe borderline Eetiininality,.he svat man wile hii Saat aver Bs supcesacy. “Oa BundyayTom Mx, sll be present Tear het a eve tale of the nugget moun Mabe eet, ena talament’ values Tt giver the William Poteet a 8 evcertaniy tor stun ever riding, fast gun und. fst work, and. quaint love yna king ‘Another fettnre Sunitay will to Mack Sennet'A Coudeny, 8 -Smal ‘Town Idol” | “the Child Thou Gayest Me will te the Criterion feature aext Thursday Te inthe atory af a chill who Urluge saitoces, and xlagiiess to the hearts uf ree. ene | erie Ree ee . ures aw Hay’ Week Fenturea | Anita Biweart in “Sowing The Winl” will-be featured at the Pendleton the. tee thi Sauduy and Monga. | Miss Btewart portrays the character af an hinocent daughter of an erring motiver a matier-wig evelyn the fniguitis Of a totorlotis amblftie hiner Tt is 4. role requirlog. thie lost consummate Skil) and sho ls exeellent In the part, a “The Bimal Laws" a William Fox vhotadena which soanew to ThLs the: atre’biy Tuetay and Wednesday, Dow. tin. Farunm, the popular star- appears in the pole Of w strong. ragged Western Tauicher: RGafleas he the'mldst.of flerce iing, yet gentle as any woman in il care of his Wttle. pal. Bobble Car son, over’ whose ybung Tife Thangs the Nindow of a tragedy whieh those who love hint try to guard him against. ‘The role of Brian Wayne, part own. of of Witlow Haneh, a property cotet- fa by damuid, of desperatd pWitters for thelr own enrichment, Is one which provides the versatile: stac with ex ceptions ofortnnltien Werner Moret: fuwtinacing story “A Tale of Two Works” will be pr senna thi Heudleton on ‘uuenter and FAdas, “White And Unmerried” and “The Game” ot Cras: lf ‘Thomas Meighan ihe“Wihite snd ta nardled™ wilt be shown at tbe OM. bia this Saturday.” Meighaw ayyieary as pMteoak agho refarnse fen his uiele feavor bit haif a miltion dollars nnd foee'te Europe, to KI tline. He Ts a Fonlance and’ Incidentally ta invelv ~wl In some desperate encounters with Spaches ite Paria. Tp te the Paris of the novelists thatJe shown. ‘The ui Sefground Parise Paris vf the dlanee halls, the Apaches, the pketure cma aed hte Ty Rane deve ito w muah of rare pruwesn aual “ew aceeral damsel ig isi tent is-a vivid tule with plesity of exeile Bent ond eal Bored /action Ge Sunday, the Olarpla wil, yr seat Preakisa Barnylanr in *The Sty Gea ete ae ia pow ae Ben Showa lth for te eth Mar‘ant hls vigorous spporthig cast See atugaliog oo the tose of vl plees, in wilt an surging waters of Turacts, are detying death fund leaps Geroms . canyons anid rivulets. eee inTwenech of tbritts wil tal them uplenty.Jn thie pleture, = “Broadway Buckaroo”, And “The Lady From Longaére” at. Casino Wiliam .Eaironnka Je “The Troad- way Borkdroo” Will be the Casino the Tire feature thie Satuniay. “The sory tells of the exciting experiences of faaretree son OF -Rmvatwny. who. wert four (0 Montafin and fell fn doe with a fanchosan's daughter. Of course I wins the hatred of his rival. - This Tings ana tog of tronbie with wild File ter dangerous mountain patie rsa ah apa eliauene trick wnt ends happily for Bi and the girl fn Seay ita, Fox presents whitiaa -dtusoet! ut "The haxdy, froin Longacre.” It is the story of an arts, ee kG a tee ae aed Sunt dignified. path of gh woeTetg” 1 tine folie uf the: lower aad more it Shun'claw, Sie Authony ix Ble ain, Saat be changes ateto Tous,” When Pony. meets the fugitive DrtiC MS af farawny. Kington be adveutiron ee gin, and the do, not stop angi he sails Stone the ocem te rescge, ber. fe S“Gantebol martiage, “There ke Soubie rotance guanine abeaigh the story, whien is filled With lively ae toe “Te A Finish” and Old Nest™ A Cie eet She. 0 Bock Jones in “Ty & Finish” will be pooet a Eile ie Sater days Teas acatory OF the” Westen plats jn whien a sonny -anchaia, In“doferise of bix father and ‘hier if undertakes so-Tan sewn a Titian who socks, oF sarreptitionsly:. placiog. re Tenbded cattix antoane Their heres, te stamp’ mpon théxe men the infamy. saltle ratty phe a ala so cons, of comran deface ie) sai cords be undergone wane thriiting FS petlences © aud hairbreath escapes from..desthi. Aid Tn” thd prowentian fae he Se entitle, tne nice by A vers charming gir whe nt the clases npersoasenl haven fi the “pre ot the Seped concn ‘Om Sunday. the Lingobi wil Tea tare JAZILAND CARDEN ~ FOESDAY, NO. § Sa A fae Va Ces Seen Femur vsras” ok, eee [No aes! be Dex. pment a TE Sh wots AG, MRIDAY, Noy, 4 wer JEST-A -ME THEATRE Finney: Whittier : ILQE SWEET Ty GOOD MUSIC under direction of HRS. VIVIAN BROWN : " Ess idence aiotana! disappointments. . fees - 7 “Miracles Of The Jungle” | Also—“HUTT & JEFF” and TWO PART COMEDY Deullereature Program Eileen Percy in “Big Town Id "SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘6 | “TUESDAY and WEDNE: ANITA STEWART, The Favorite Star in Wm. Fox presents D ._ “Sowing The Wind” |. “The Piin A Story of Gambled Souls - The Winning - And the Losing | A Thrilling Story of Adventu . AESO OTHER SUBIECTS a | *_ ALSO*COMED OLYMPIA 220." 3 OVEN FROM 10/A. M.TO TLE, Me | ’ ‘ ‘THE HOUSKATUAT, PRESENTS: ‘ : ii PAR a __ ESE PICTUS ON MARKET ST. | “- SATURDAY, NOV.5° |. | Jesse L. Lasky Presents) (gh tg a . | rousiecars White « Unmarried The Sai Of A Dashing *Hiithee WME Who} | ALSO tora ErIsoRE oO — | Started out to Do Paris and Did. He Started Something | “Miracles Of ‘fhe Jungles”| that The Apaches of Paris Underworld ‘Tried 'To Finish, Latest News ind Comedies | CASINO ee L Open — ta. m. To IL p. m.{ 2 oT ge ee as Change Of Program Daily _ -. .°..\ THIS SATURDAY, NOV.5. | WILLIAM FAIRBANKS 1647 - 99) ns the Broadway Buckaroo” tion and Thrill Se The Big ght For Lite, Pel a oA eT | feats BAB. 3037-39 OLIVE stREET L : NO NF Mas ES one tog “s~ “" THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 +S WILLIAM FOX Predents, _— : oe 15 pains ~~ “TO. A Finish --AStory OF Western Life In WhicheA Hunted Man, ° jorme Winners OF the West” —< BeeameAMan Hooter, See ‘isd BETINA THEATRE _,,. ‘S im ae Pe and AIRDOME ru Open 10 4:m: te 11 p.m. 20th and Market TH SATURDAY, NOY. 5 ihe! - Faithless ROK i BEYaRe OF THE LIPS OF. STRANGE; WOMEN Aad OF FatrWorts OF Evil Min, For He Who Pats Wis ‘Trust In Either Does fo At itis Peril x a ALSO SOWING * “Miracles Of The Jungle’ ~The Cid, Nest." The theme fa mother Jong: aide sudleare Ts frie yend lop into the hohe Wind PALO he Herts Lefd txpbeal family! AM the Tittle Joys DA sorrests that every ond. of us co Thraahere wee ashet on he Nereet and ‘bring tears and taughter im. quick sue- scemom Ja Boe sty. he mate iv ta si te fais a ehfldre [gredually -aift” away. fram U aes ius tates uneyromomele Thorold est, 20d compe home. 10 roost Pare is wo plot. sey. more. tha. there io plot a ie dtaelt Tee secre JACK JOUNSON PICTURES "TO BE “SHOWN IN LOCAL THEATERS Ewa phetaplays ninde se Tack Jobson ax the stat will be) shows ly Focal theatres sin, Ove was, made 2 rain pe incl he The ¢ a E Rill of Ube: American Soper as the. ‘Ria On” It fs im eeven [reeia, with ap- all colored cast ineinding Blab Tpomimen and Reed Ts Rae Foster's vatlre. ch the, Chirag Po Bee tn int th Nee / Re GUGANeE ee INDI pebaitin ate dace a cf? ceermiceh ach! tawches mn imei 5 tees ae ~ SUNDAY, HONDAY, TUESDAYNOVEMRER 6, 7,8 _ Mary Pickford in .. “Through The Back Poor” Ym rough The Back Poor” ie “--" “Ameri¢a’s Sweetheart” Has Seldomi- Appeared in a More Satisfying Play. rs j s vo aly "Because her step-father considered her a burden, * 4 Pg s becatise her nurse lied about her, and because her mother 7 aos didn't recognize her, shé suffered many heart:ches and pe oe” MARY disappointments. j ‘Sa PickFoRD™ = eee " ‘- i ‘ Also—“MUTT & JEFF” and TWO PART COMEDY — udichimie 4. Great Britian's poticy Tit Tanto park tredeniaatien a forse Roverne®gt+ Bembay, spuke ia the House, of Lots today, declaring” the erversimeat’s ggbority” in India bed weakened, and at-thiy moment the sn- fest seemingly wns dust control. A lengthy dette om the pAacing India’ pectiens, whch I todiy” agile feat byt the fait thatthe -Shopla= i Tielke thee eda the ehleecten) a BaT hasupyiereend, folanged. “deepite the fact that Lord Curzon, the foreign mistste® and leader of the House of Lords, protested It was audesirable te Have Macindon 6 Ths’ sabJork af pres- ent aud hed requested ite postpone- mor. x Lore ee ‘said the Indian are my was being. tampered with hy agi- tatore Some of the simaller states aireniy had been the. seene of organ- Tted riots, he said, nd: the almost bel- ahavistie sutitiecipal council of La- tae Bre Brigade, ba Ba of the te ivlgndes he ew Bale a -elfiewr, ty weer nator ot cen Ait ia wb aby frien, tasae” te ald oe Apna We pbertoes ek grid psltet the _apeeardency ol She lig saree. | Seamer. ee got NEXT TUESDAY WILL BE “DECISION DAY" AMONG Tic Pilst Heal oot OF fleets OF GO. P, Eoligy, Will. Come In Three States vont RW), lv Aa lr be. eck core at ine dam, of ee inthe, ou far am, clea Ameena are concermal, At aay Weil beanie “Decision Day.” It is the day on which the Bet reat ist of Ee eet of te Mid teat il come tx ny acen Wate WHIT be mont wotieeable: ta New York. Louiirtite. aa ne Ree eee i oe tern oe Mer, ot gs den ret ge toe sie dw Aw ey: where’ Me Lincota In- : nas Art thers oe tae Wiebe fet accor. Coletti * 6 A Fine ticks of Ailing police” to Steewent the ert eo ate whose hry Rees Seerine areniees ie Sa | ‘SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6° Fr z . : > . : y Franklyn Farnum “The Struggle p “A Biiliant Panoramic Story Of The Tiue West—< | ALSO COMEDY. ~ Story of the North West, Peankivieertee api Eire — Ani Other. Story een Nort Wet MISS TT is . coon FEATURES COMING-- 7 PiNcEnbuscuay eee oe . u - / . SUNDAY,.NOVEMBER6 IWinnaaw POS gomate TE POPCLAR REAR | “ith Pphode or + z William Russell mn _, ae ("The Winners. Of The West”, é sage ag " : by |, 2m Great Amerkan rier Cuan The Lady From Longacre a es A Tale Of. Love And Conspiracy: That: Proves| —IT'S A KNOCKOUT— “A Nae aan Fora’ thatyo me : norman eee “THE/OLD NEST" - “BAR NOTHING” COMING-- x “TRATLS OF THE RED DOG” - ait oS x F _ J Tat E , " "SUNDAY, NOVEMBER’6 . ~. RUPERT HUGHES = "IPR yee A ar comme " Lhe Old Nest” The Story Of.A Mother Whose Children No Longer Seemed To Want Her . Newer Hekuig has the Seveon ae a SE See eee ene | 4 ALSO 8TH EPISODE oe Be ge Se ar le a ae | MM, OE ele MING... The Night Horseman” The Struggle” COMING--- ats Aust a Cla Thou Gavest Me.” aoe oe a8 a protest agalnkt injustice, ‘The Virginia slmmation lias become 3 Whirlpool of activity. The = big Zou" of the Aduiinisteaton. Including Fie rrmaient have: be tito thente ‘hidden pry”: amd added the prow tige of theiMresence. albeit, the Utes! det vist amtenly was aco State Chairman, Jos. R. Potlai, aud oin Mitchell Ir, of Virginia, the lat ter candidate for -gmernor, declare ther wes outbing lett for them t do who" the ‘Repabitean partyetrtually Kicked thet oot; exceut, form a. party of tholt ome. and: they ‘will, leave 0 stuvie unfuroed to defeat ihe efforts of the Lily, White Republicans, under Bascom Blew At is pointed ont it al) serionsacss, that the success of the Republican par- wit throw such a swaggerJnto the politicd! backs -of ‘the -heckers of “White Leaddrehip — Repubticantyan Everywhere” oat, Per “Children ot the Suny” be ‘tate politi- cal pgralvade. 0! far ss Republicans ace gdirerned. 12 1 ge &. “wel-back” shed the exrorus tors, consrene a Ws io bee checked ae i EE n : ae dn ern cei Nateant SAE 2 2 ee ee aie placsciatent Salem SMR: coe. Sewer WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—NOVEMBER 9-10°. - ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION * < . ee Ey 9 God's Crucible” - From Ralph Connor’s Great Novel, “The Foréigné?™ FRIDAY - - - - NOVEMBER 11 nig DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM | ’ EXTRA SPECIAL—THURS. and FRI, NOV. 10-11 ; EMINENT AUTHORS Present “4 ” A Tale Of Two Worlds” __ Love, Mystery And Revenge In Frisco’s Chinatown "Also 2 Part Comedy. and Other Subjects Tattlers! Telling Tales!-About-“‘Music: Night” vs With the SHRINE BAND of Medinah Temple 39. at the COLISEUM, MONDAY, NOV. 23: i ONE BIG EVENT ———— 100 IN CHORUS BANDS, STAR SINGERS, MUNIC OF ALL KINDS . BIGHT HANDS AT PIANO ‘ Get Seats Now, Admission 50c. and $1.00 ~—-HASKEL & BLUES SCHOOL OF MusiE= <= - Bomont 726 : 613-N. GARRISON. doomed ‘to Stare Soe the beginning. | Yate -kitehen: snd’ mihi, fin “The Colored vat bear theit| laundry and. bance forhaces Tia cole rsa ee nr cee peods the weal or woe of the Race for] in: sine stperate ts rears fo come.” eae Se TROT, 0c BHO Aven i ee) ee ee = WANT ADS—- — }. aansom ‘vor yet wit hes mt SN Lr ee TO Masel enh em a a Tafge kitchen snd bathroom,- finiabed laundry and danement,. furnace. pes and > Slectrleity thr i, pantry, $i hee cag a ger la: irate hac came Woe See Avene, ss oe ee ge ERD > QARAOR RoR ieymee fone Co eres ee mo i le Zoe ron a a nt som sseventts th preys ae enter: See eae eS Sean SaaS “PAGE FIVE The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE UIS ARGUS PUBLISHI 2641 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO Phone, Homont 1462 MA ADOWS CITY EDITOR ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Remont 1462 J. R. MITCHELL MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS CITY EDITOR AND ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Nine Months ..... 1.20 Three Months ..... 1.75 Single Copy ..... 0.05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Advertising Rates Furnished On Request matter April 20, 1993 at the Post Office at Nune Entered as second class matter April 1, 1870 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. RALLY! RALLY!! DANGER AHEAD A new lease will be handled the lynchers of this country should the Dyer anti-lynching bill fail during the present Con- We are not alarmists, but The Argus feels it our duty to warn its readers of the dangers of a failure of the bill in its present form. Already a minority report has been made by the committee who had the measure in charge. And while those who are friendly to the bill are optimistic as to the outcome, when it is taken up on the floor of the House yet they admit that a hard fight is be fore them, and that the bill is subject to many amendments. The present bill, as drawn by Mr. Dyer, of this city, is no doubt, the best ever presented on this subject. The right of Congress to make such a law has been upheld by Colonel Gulf, a representative of the Attorney General's office. But, as might be expected, there will be strong opposition on the ground of "interference with the State Rights." Now is the time to do something to help put the bill through—What have you done? Isn't it time for lynching to cease in these United States? We or the colored race, by who more chance have been fortunate enough to escape the lyncher's rope or the mob's torch, should get busy as a matter of self protection. It is to be regretted that no organized effort is being made in this city or State to help in this case. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Get busy! Send messages to each Senator and Representative of the State, requesting his support of the Dyer Bill. It may seem little; but small things some times have armies. Remember the story of the horse shoe nail. A two-cent stamp will carry a powerful message. PRESIDENT HARDING AND SOCIAL EQUALITY Much has been said about the speech delivered by President Harding at Birmingham, Alabama, a few days ago by both pulpit and the press throughout the country, because he dared to discuss the Race question. Praise has been one expression, while condemnation has been the other. A close study of the President's speech as to its effect upon the Negroes of the country. The Argus sees danger, grave danger in the President's stand on what he calls "Social Equality." In the first place, we believe it ill-advised that he as President of the U. S. should have attempted to discuss a subject which he himself admits does not exist. It, a bugaboo—a time-worn saying, with many aliases, that has been used in the South to cheat, rob, murder, lynch, burn, disfranchise, Jim-Crow, segregate and ostracize the Negro for the past half century. The question of political, economical and educational equality is impossible as long as the white people of the South, yes, of the North, or elsewhere, are being warned of the question of "Social Equality." Its an appeal to race prejudice and it finds, its way into every economic and civil phase of America's life. No greater handicap could be inflicted upon the colored people of this country today, than to have the President of the United States set his hand of approval upon evils which eminate from this social bugaboo. Statement of Our Case—There is a mistaken idea on the part of most, if not all white people of this country, concerning the Negro's ambition, hope and aspiration. The so-called social equality in the heart of our expectations. But, we are ambitions to have every opportunity to develop our brain in the arts, and sciences of the world, just as any other citizens of the United States. We have hopes that our boys and girls shall so prepare themselves that they may be able to take their places in the drama of life; along side all men and women, where ability counts, regardless of race or color. Our aspirations are as lofty as the skies, and the ranges of the ladder by which we expect to reach them are limited only by the measure of our souls. We must to be men, free men, enjoying every right that others enjoy, limited only by our ability. We want to breathe the sunlight of God's love in the "land of the free and the home of the brave," and be anything we are big enough to be. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY The Washington Tribune thinks the President's views on amalgamation are not consistent with facts as given out by the census. The Tribune has this to say: PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPEECH This was a (rank speech), delivered in the heart of the South. There are two distinct views of this speech. One is that if the whole it was fair, clear-cut one for white man to make in the South. Another view is that it reads the colored man out of the Republican party and flaunts the red flag of "social equality." While the President was on the race question he might have spoken on the South's great pastime—lynching. However, he stationally avoided it. One sentence stands out glaringly, however, and that is this: "Racial amalgamation, there cannot be." This statement of the President's is not in harmony with the census records, which states: "In the period of 40 years—1850 to 1910—the increase of the dark element in the Negro population amounted to 4,544,620, or 140.5 per cent, and the increase of the mulatto element to 1,644,353, or 405.4 per cent. The dark population in 1910 was then 2.1-2 times as great as in 1890, while the mulatto population in 1910 was more than 5 times as great as in 1880. "In the 20 years from 1890 to 1910, the dark element in the South increased 20.1 per cent and the mulatto element 94.9 per cent and in the preceding twenty-year periods the relative increase of the mulatto greatly exceeded that of the dark people." THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 THE PRESIDENT HAS SPOKEN The first utterance by the President on the status of the Negro in America comes at a time when silence is no longer endured and upon a subject wholly uncalled for. "Twas better that he remained in Washington and kept silent than to advocate any form of un-Americanism. The Colored man has suffered enough from the so-called friends of the Republican party. (7) On the front page is his speech before a Birmingham audience. Why does the President of the United States advocate "Social Equality" as a curse to the Black man, when 8 million of the white man's amalgamated sons and daughters make up one-eighth the population of this country? If the Colored woman was good enough to give birth to their children she ought to be good enough to marry them. The white man is charged before high heaven and stand indebted before humanity for having taken advantage of the Negro woman as vassals and chattel in the black days of yester-years, and in their helplessness, weakness and ignorance, self-respecting Negroes desire to forget it. He knows by the eternal laws of truth that flashed, vaunted and superior race which time has evaded the sanctity of their lives into prostitution, as attested by the red stair of bastardy upon the brows of thousands of the Race, as they struggle onward and upward for a greater and higher life, under the aegis of truth, but ever hindered and molested by the great race which is so preponderant in numbers, wealth and power that the white man had both social and sexual equality. Why did the Supreme Court uphold Jim-Crow laws of the South? Was that social equality? Why do Departments at Washington discriminate and segregate its Colored employees? Is that social equality? Why dudge the issue? Why does the Lily White Republicans bar Colored men and women from voting? Is that social equality? Why doesn't President Harding employ Colored men to positions they have held since 1865? Is that social equality? It seems to us that the President could reap a far greater reward in strengthening its weaker links than in opening his doors and giving preferment to the enemy aliens and Southern demagogues who forsook and betrayed this government in the supreme test of civilization. If that line of blood over yonder ever wavered before the hellish onslaught of the Hun, it was not because you placed the gun in the black man's hands, but because you failed to develop in the individual behind that gun the superior mental, physical, moral, social and political capabilities of a man. Thousands of our sons-lay asleep upon the jorn bosoms of France fighting for this equality of Justice that you portray as a barrier to the social life of our Race. We will stand ready to defend our Race in the sunshine of whose society we are ever happy. We want equality that is given every other citizen under the Constitution. We will accept nothing less. The President has spoken. Let the historians write: "Failed." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch admits that the "Social Equality" question is a mere bugaboo and adds that right conduct in government and society are the foundation of society. After an editorial in The Post-Dispatch on the President's speech there appeared in that paper a letter from "H" who criticized The Post-Dispatch and the President. In answering "H's" letter, The Post-Dispatch has to THE BUGABQOS OF RACE "H." whose better in the Post-Dispatch arraigns President Harding and the Post-Dispatch for recognizing the rights of the Negro to political and economic equality—equality under the laws—sees so many bugaboos of the domination of the white by the colored races that his moral vision is obscured. He sees race instinct and pride completely overwhelming inherent rights, constitutional rights and ethical principles—in short, all fundamentals of right conduct in government and society which are the foundations of civilization and the observance of which enables peoples of different races and colors to live together on the earth; to develop their distinctive qualities and capacities; and to establish equitable living conditions which make for peace and the welfare of both. "H" admits the correctness of the fundamental principles supported by the Post-Dispatch and Mr. Harding. He admits the advocacy of equal rights for the Negroes is based on fundamentals as embodied in the Federal Constitution, but he insists that there are fundamentals that precede it; these are the elements of racial instincts and pride, against which he thinks no fundamental rights or principles of equity can prevail. It is a dark picture of wrong and might triumphant which belles all the progress in culture and civilization the world has made. We admit the existence and the strength of race instincts and pride—as we admit the fact that greed and imperial ambition exist—which have manifested themselves since the beginning of man in race hatreds and prejudices. They have brought wars and woes innumerable upon mankind. What is the remedy for these things which are recognized to be evils? We admit their existence and their menace, but shall we bow down to them as the gods of the world? Shall we succumb wholly to their influence? Or shall we combat, them with sound principles of human relationships which make for progress? Mankind has made great progress against these menacing evils and there is evidence, despite the creakers of evil and the believers in the irredeemable deprivacy, pride, ruthless selflessness and ambition of races and nations into amicable co-operation for the abolition of war, the elimination of frictions and hostilities and the establishment of right in their relations. It may be that the blacks and the brownies and the yellows will join together to dominate or destroy the whites. We see no evidence of it as yet. There is no affinity between the pacific Chinese and their aggressive cousins, the Japanese. The Chinese are nearer in friendship and accord to America than to Japan. They seek only their rights and they look to us to help in obtaining them. The East Indians, to whom war and slaughter of any kind is obnoxious, are concerned only in establishing their rights against white conquest. They will no fight for them, but resort solely to moral and passive resistance. The truth is the great masses of the blacks, yellows and brownies which make up the vast majority of the human race seek only protection against white aggression and exploitation. The whites are the sinners in attempted domination, as we see the sinners in Negro slavery. It is for all to stress for our side and cause slainting before we shiver and rush to arms in fight domination by colored races. There is no better way to foster hostility, and promote ultimate conflict, than the way of "Hit." and like quoted authorities, Lathrop Stanford and Madison Grace. If we忍辱负罪 the arms of white antagonists and quibbling subtly penetrate our soil and jumble us, and extend the hearing of those with antagonistic motives, we will be able to win. South, but we do not advocate black over white government, the government of the least civilized and intelligent, when we advocate the effort to remedy the evil situation by the application of sound principles of human relationships. We do not believe that the unfortunate conditions existing in the South can be bettered by insisting that wrong must prevail, right be suppressed and the fundamentals of the Federal Constitution be ignored. That is a course of reasoning which leads to conflict and destruction. We admitted freely the difficulties in the way of solving the race problem. It is a delicate and complicated problem, but we do not think it insoluble except through injustice and conflict. We hold that it can be worked out satisfactorily but that the only way to work it out is through sound principles—through the overcoming of evil with good and through the recognizing of rights and vital interests and the establishing of righteous and amicable relations. If that cannot be done, if wrong must continue and ultimately triumph by oppression and war, our civilization is a failure. The republic is doomed and mankind is on the road to ruin. OTHER PRESS COMMENTS The President's Birmingham speech if it does nothing else, has given us an opportunity to review the attitude of the colored Amgen Press, both to ward the issues involved generally toward a better award, generally on questions of race relationship. The Washington (D. C.) Tribune, expresses the opinion that Mr. Harding advocates the impossible. This publication says in part, "He has hardened Harding can harmonize two seemingly opposite theories is not indicated in his address, for it is obvious that any group so part, if it possess ordinary intelligence, organizes both for grown development and protection." The following express optimism and about the limit of colored appreciative sentiment of the speech, Los Angeles Times. "The fact that the President stated that social equality was not to be thought of disturbs no one and especially does it not disturb the Negro people that the part the great uncle of this piece, there is absolutely no desire to meet with any race except our own upon social terms. What we wanted the President has expressed a willingness that we shall have and will be assured to us we shall be satisfied." Gatertown City Times: "The address gives a bright hope for a better day in recognition of the races and a deserving citizenship of the nation." The Negro Press generally, has always recognized the essential mythical nature of the southern claim to a land of so called social equality, followed from ecumenism by explored journalists whose knowledge of one of the paramount phases of the question is shared with most Negroes. Richmond Planet: "The reason to believe that more amalgamation between the races is going on in the souland bein closed doors than in the north, with its matrimonial publicity." Patrolize The Cut Rate TIRE REPAIR SHOP to the comparatively limited field furnished by the Negro weekly and these are the types of men who weighing, analyzing and interpreting utterances, possess the colored people and therefore the above can be taken fairly as the opinion of the real leaders of the 12,000,000 American citizens who were involved in the greatest crimes of civilization has forced into aggressive thinking. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION REPORTED IN BLUE BOOK Special Correspondence JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.—The Missouri man, the official Blue Book of the Missouri, which will be issued about January 1, by Secretary State Charles H. McKinney, is being issued under the direction by Charles W. Frar, a well known newspaper man of Joplin, will contain special motion and space devoted to the Missouri Negro community, with a detailed of this important organization for the first time. The chapter which has been prepared for the Bim Book for 1923-1922 covering the Missouri Negro community contain the following information: "The law creating the Missouri Negro Commission was enacted by the 7th General Assembly. The purpose of the organization being "to discover and remedy educational, moral and industrial, for the benefit of the Negroes of Missouri." The 8th General Assembly made an appropriation of $10,000 to carry on the work of this organization in built-in form as to its work on three different occasions, giving to the state information of economic value with regard to the housing, penal, health and general social conditions with presentation of with presentation suggesting official judicial action. The members of the Negro Industrial Commission are appointed by the Governor without regard to politics, one from each of the states, and receive an compensation for their work, other than expenses when attending a meeting of the commission. Officers and Members of Negro Industrial Commission Chairman: Nathaniel C. Bruce, principal of Kartlett A. and T School, Dauphin; Vice-chairman, Mrs. Luey Biedt, Secretary, Mrs. Robert S. Coble, Cape Girardeau, elected by the board, salary $150 per month; Treasurer, Joseph Haskell, Maysville, Member, Industrial Commission, Congressional Districts; 1st Congressional District, Proof. A. C. Maclin, principal Douglas, High School, Hannah; 2nd, Proof. N. C. Bruce, principal Kartlett A. and J. A. Biedt, Secretary, Robert F. Coble, partner, Maysville; 4th, Ephrima Rucker, farmer, St. Joseph; 5th Mrs. Myrtle 'Foster Cook, Social Welfare Worker, Katsuson City, Gth. Vaccant, St. Louis; 6th Mrs. Morgan, Lincoln High School, Sedalia; 7th Proof. J. B. Coleman, Columbia; 8th Proof. B. F. Butler, Auxvauxes; 10th Burt Harden, Kirkwood, contractor; 11th Burt Hobbs, Morgan; 12th Burt Hobbs, Morgan; 127 Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mfg. Agent; 13th Levi Ribeau, St. Geneva farm; 14th Mrs. John J. Thomas teacher; 12 independent street, Cape Girardeau; 14th Edward Scott, Jopin; 16th Vaccant. The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission has permanent headquarters at the Capitol, at Jefferson City, from which all information desired regarding its scope of work can be secured upon request. MANY NOTED PERSONS TO MAKE THE AFRICAN EDUCATIONAL TOUR The Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 2, Time draws near for the African Educational tour which is to begin in people from all sections of the country, contemplate mk@the tour. Brown, New York; Mrs. Pamille Glenns Mrs. Lucy Pierce, Louisiana; Dr. T. Edward, Jones; Mrs. Namelle H. Bur- rougha, Rev. J. H. Jeromehugue, Dr. W. P. Perk, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Maggie Wag- ter, Rev. Dr. King, Richmond; Mrs. Mary B. Tahort, Ruffalo; Mrs. W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Wright; Jr. C. T. Layton, Fresno, Philadel- phia; Mrs. F. R. Randall, Bandhil, Jersey City; Artique T. Long, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. S. Skinner, New Haven; Rev. A. A. Cosem, Mound Bayon; Bishop Clement; Dr. Parrish, Louisville; Dr. Douglas, Indianapolis; Dr. Sims, Fort Worth, Texas and many others from different sections of the country. NEGRO DOLL A Full Jointed Composition Distinctive Beauty Dressed in Many Styles of The Meadow, the material in The Most Righteous Colors THE H. A. SMITH FURNISHING GOODS CO. 2343 Market-4267 W. Finney ST. LOUIS, MO. Agents For Perry Ross (Inc.) New York STOCK FOR SALE ONE SHARE OF DOUGLAS LIFE INSURANCE Touched Immediately Owing To Firmation At The Arms Office, Information At The Arms Office, Do You Need Money? If your income large enough to meet all the demands put upon it let me tell you where you now may easily increase your income during your life moments, looking after the interest of the Chan Sweep Broom in your locality. Save your money to earn each month, without interfering with your regular work. Call, write or phone. A. W. LLOYD, President CLEAN SWEEP BROOM MANUFACTURING CO. PHONE BOMONT 1451 3137 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. HIGH GRADE TOLEDO JOURNALS A Trial During "Nego Trade Week" in the Druggys (not Supply you) in your Order. LINDLELL 1999 W. Why Suffer With Headache M. R. H. When It Can Be Curved with Proper Fitted Glasses? When you have that dull ache in the front and back 'of those you become nervous and irritable and very often melancholy, with a desire to be alone, it is then time to have your eyes examined. Defective eyes often the cause of many other bodily problems, it pays to have your eyes examined at least once a year. You have the advantage of my five years experience in this particular line. Stop in and have your eyes examined today. I make no charges for examination. It is FREE. I carry a complete line of eyeglasses and spectacles of the very latest to select from. BILL A. D. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. BARAM BOL Phone Lindell 6220 New West Side a Do You Want The Negro Trade? See, That Your Advertisement Appears In This ‘Paper a : : a geri | The St. Louis Argus” me a COLOR QUESTION TO.BE DECIDED” INN. ¥. COURT Editor Briggs, Objecting To Being Called “White” ‘Asks Court To Decide His Status. eee Case Attracts A Deal Of Mee oe Plaintiff Is White. Tee rapa hes basi gubcitestad A deat of hiterest has been manifested ini the case now bitore the courts of this efty where, one etitor—ix-rnetnx another ou a charge of eriminsl Ubel on the grotind: that one had called ‘the other a white man.”.. ‘Tila, ih the firat case of this partl- cular style eser brought tefore the court in this country where a man who, with all tntents@and purposes, Is colored, and objects ta being called “white” because it burta bis business paceehe 2 Yet that ix what Cyril Brlgen, edi tor of the Messenger charged +in his suit -agahust “Marcus Garvey, the edi: tor of the Negri: Work: Mr. ries sare he in colored’ and Garvey wiyn Brigg ix a white inan, poseing for colored a» a: matter’ of convenience. = Tnastineh ax these fellows can't n- ‘gree’ who ix right, ou Mr. Briggs color, the court has heen called upon ta de- cide, : . ‘Phe cate seas heart here n few dare “age and a decision ix looked forward to with a deal of Interest.2 Below ix a stenographle report of the come. = eS Dr Rr leche Dae? gm Rh archer ono aa THE CITY OF NEW YORK TWEIFTH DISTRICT, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN" ‘The People of/ the State of New York on the complaint of Cyril Briggs +s, Marcas Carers On-a Summons—' = Charge: Criminal Libel: Before HON. H. & RENAUD, City Magistrate. New York, October 20, 1921 Appearences: Por the People: Mf, “LYNCH, ‘Baas Depaty ‘Axalatant Dis- triet Attorney. For the Defendant; W. 1 SMISH, Esq. Attorney-at- Law, "it was stipulated betwen the District Attorney? and counsel for tie dafandant. Yaxt the soaps take, on tee ponent FAL. sant aan the. festhinouy oh Hr Fe tech iy iue Mapiteate ater hearing the testimony. ~ Cy#il Briggs, the complaining wit- ot duly sworn, testified aa fol- ee By the Court: ~ A GF What’ le your-name? "A. Cyrit Bride, : Q. Where did you live? A, 2286 Sev- cath arene, : “gx What_t+-youe’-cecupation? A. patience» '@. What do. sou publish, A. The Crwaer, Sod ~~ @. What iW that? A, A maghalne, “By Diaprict Attorney ;, 0.0 Q. Is that a keekly of miauthly pub- liention? *A, oe rn ax --"@. Yow are the: complainant .agalngt thiv’ defendant? A_ Yes: 5 + -Q, Just. state to the Court what your cbeieiet eee eco ‘Defendants Counsel: I abject. ‘The matter he tiafins to. be libelous ical he: pce es ot tei fe am wih "are “Phe Court: ‘The definition: of Tbe} is the eles petion ering, ete TE mat he to wFlting Peluting. pletore, ‘efigy, or other: -G.Bo yet tow the detebdant here? t's Counset> We ee it: * A Yew bdo” + Q. How long have you kpowh :the de- . fondant? 2 years: . 4 Be you" What business he tx im? A. Yes, sir. Si Fe -Q, What?) 4. He js managing editor ot the U. SUL Aly Neato = een coe ESR Soar lib do iat wer a : We. "at the "The Cort: 1 will allow. It. G3 «ine leita ato Ta ation @. You ie "Wei ix the. tate of ie pin tion which you bey tae a ‘A. he: staiew ase ; ‘onl Oca ar eee == 1 Ride nes te io see wet ie se eh aa one the ce oak i’ Sie met we sie + matter eo eee a eee 9 Ae ep ae SS Se cone mie sate shee Tee abe the eee le oe ware we Ty Ne a ta ed Faas ant bbe ee On pale : te ee e e a ° ’ ¥ “ ° An. Invitation For You To Support Negro Business Enterprises Se A ee s : i : _ a=z - | a Tees Une ioe a Re “L.W.BRONAUGH Pendl ton ice Cream Parlor A oe I I = acne Pano MANCHACEERIND co. = 2 ALLIE JONES, Prop- =. : “si : = ‘olfins, Boxes. Funeral Suppiten 2 Hf - , . 400 S. JEFF! IN: Ave, de yrmeks. | . Attention. Loyal Citizens! ba se seca Cee oe See PAIGE A. BROWN St. Louis Noveliy'Shop: |= : Tt Be). meat. esrare 1125. Ni, Vandevernes Ave: = 3 N CRO) aoe VEER Hs Been Deva and. = a tnets, Ie XO Piide ke Tone : u Ni, Prop... | = s lanni ly for the se ringing ~ SB] ) i St. ithe Phone, Line get. |e END Gur’ People. Together, To the Realization Of” pa Lite NORTH SARAH St. ee | Qur Duties To One Another, And-Help To Increase ~ E . CARL-W. TURNER IDEAL CAFE .- = Business, By so doing, we may'be enabled to Open 3B] BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY eH , Iz Ayenues of Employment ‘Now Closed To Our Young - Jet Us Put, Your Business [tefore 1025N. Sarah St. | |= frentcs Of ‘ Blanc rant: “advertitine: Beating oueamite cee ~ we _ The West End Negro Business Men’s Association ~ 2 Lo REL MASRED SE 3 s ‘WILLIAM WOODS, Prop. hac taken thte mathad ta ack YOUR COLOPERATION - = AUN D DINYCTT W. A. GRAY, Insurance |. Tnmure yourself qith me and Yott are safe. .¢ 3944 West Bélle PIAS EH HAMILTON NOVELTY SHOP 1125.N. Vandeventer — We Have the Mest Complete Tine of Novelties in the West End, Phoue Lindell 3612-3 | ps dre ape eel W. A. HAWKINS WHOLESALE BUTTER and EGGS | Our Hutter and Base are always treeh, oe 4128 Enright Avenue - HA SMITH. FURNISHING, GOODS CO. We carry a complerg, Nhe of Tadies. Gents and Childrens Realy to “Wear, Clothing. Phone Tiatelt 1005. | 4267 W. FINNEY Ave. and 243 MARKET STKEET ela JULWS STEVENSON ; LgPNROL ft Prati + to> tetnin-that Youthful Appearance, Ageats. Wanted. | "2319 WASH Street eG W.OUVER 1109 N. Vandeventer Ave 2 PHARMACY tare “einen °C i4267 W. FINNEY. Ave. WML PAGE, MILLINERY— he, All the Latest ga hh a FALL and WINTER HEADWEAR oe Bomont 560K |. 2308 MARKET ST. aS TORE Pe Xi =e 2 a Phones: al: 2906. Bensent .197 |. 1004. Yefferson Ave . SLE MICHEL | the St Louis Argus: | Its. Cireuletlon | Oatere! ‘8t-~ Gagts Like 'a Blanket. "Hem, T4822. - * CHE MARKEY ST. Cite Exliter and Adv. Manager po, och ae fete BOOKER WASHINGTON TREATEE Kome heve if yon want te Rafer ‘@ Real Gioed -Khow, anv. Thine. THEO. HL AMES: oo TAMORING meee Sos ot ee, Hie 8 ii pee et oes as ee ate Raa sa : ‘ : ages ar Attention. Loyal Citizens! | 3 EGRQ TRADE WEEK Has Been Devised and. = N Planned“ Solely forthe Purpose Of Bringing ~ ane Our People Together, To the Realization Of. © Qur Duties To One Another, And-Help To Increase ~ Business, By so doing, we maybe enabled to Open Ayenues of Employment ‘Now Closed To Our Young Men and Women. : . The West End Negro Business Men’s Association ~ has taken this method. to ask YOUR CO-OPERATION, ° In-Other Words, We:Ask You,-During This Entire “Trade _ Week”, November 6/to 12 inclusive, To Purchase Every Article, Every, Ni ity, Without Exception, So Far As Possible, from Your Local Race Merchant and - Tradesman. - “s . oe ‘You In Advanee, - * : "The West.End Negro Business Nen's Associat OUR MOTTO — — “NEGRO BUSINESS TO THE FRONT* Fee RS ee aes en SNe eae RO ean a J, BRISSDE, CONTRACTOR | Payering, Painting. Kateoming and dou Claning. tauring. Negro Trae Week we are altering a xpeelal [wlee of $5.00 for Paper one tout, 2, 33224 FRANKLIN '. KENNETH STREET STREET BROS., DRUG CO. We Call for and Deliver: Ureseriy- tone, “Born Phones > © 4069 FINNEY AVE. - LR. SPRINGER... ACME REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENT CO. Barrains In Hows, Flats. Cottages yd Stares, 1036 PENDLETON AVE pe ge re SUMNER HOME BAKE SHOP «AND CATERING COMPANY Home Made Bread, Meals and Light Lanches . Fancy ¥andwiches, We Serve Wedilings aud “Reveptions, ~ Phone Lindell 1919W. i AW. H. THOMAS, Prop. 4320 EASTON-Ave,-— ee ag ~ MRS. @ A: THOMAS _ Latest Strles ty “Fall and Winter ‘Hats. ~Delmar 1730.” 2419 PENDLETON Ave, COLONIAL BARBER: SHOP: SHINING PARLOR. BILLIARDS Oto SE Ea : BK. A. Ol iN. Proprietor. | 4260-W. FINNEY. Ave | Ford Bras, Star Express : | see nea 1043 N. SARAH ST. ~ ROY L. WILSON . ., WHOLESALE CANDIES T-varry.« Conq@ete Assortment! of Fecth nnd Wholesome Candle, 44840 FINNEY AVE: - erent “2400 GOODE Ave. - ‘WHLIAM TANCELL ; ee effet Me : Sana Pe arerigy Accaciarn Diy nce BE ca 1, Dolvabua's: Commie’ $e’ at fhe time tp. stimmbes the, coubiaiet ain ot me eee. Thane So ee bbe of a erie, I may sate to Saco tat te : caroee ind se eae ox fay Foes aay at fo ear tet, « Meee iow, Obs ee ee ~ ALB, PARISH GROCERIES AND MEATS A Trial WH Concae Von, We Are Hight, * . 4 . - 4304 GARFIELD ‘ JG BRACY - We Carry .a Complete Line ut Gro cories" oriant $80 3215 MORGAN ST. . | W.S.PECK (gp PENDLETON DAIRY ck, CTE Brerriniog te the Daley 1917 PENDLETON AVE. | ‘MATTIE H: GRADY ! CONFECTIONERY Candies and Cigarn, Light: Lanches | 4363 LUCKY ST. LR: BROOMER, TAILORING -_Cleaiting, Dyelog, Pecasing and Repairing. ” We" Call for -and-Petiver. 1826 PENDLETON ‘AVE TL L-NEVINS ~ GROCERIES AND MEATS cht eae ty, Bidens. This tn t- 2526 N. NEWSTEAD Ave ~~. LS. MORGAN. SUMNER PHARMACY” E-Carry The Vere Best Gride of Denge amd Squdeien, - a Edie 1316 2400'N. PENDLETON Ave. CHAS. H.-COPELAND HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER “Call Me To See'You. Phone Lindell 6492. . _ . 414) ENRIGHT Ave. - ee ioe smear ‘of Bereavement Be 4107 FINNEY. Ave.’ CHAS. HL WINSTON... WESTERHEIDE TOBACCO CO, - Wholeale Dealer jo Cigars and aber. - $612 N, BROADWAY CS A ANDERSON : zl LIFE ENSURANCE (0. son, tie ttn so complain.” ail 18, ber were son Napa A. In 0 lie sioed? A. Xs aie fam ote ‘Blood. ai 1 am & Negro in: Ye hist beaten, ae the Ameriens frouve hare uel? Tee Oe Ear te ine. 2 oe es ee ee eee — TRGATES- GATES & MANUEL, UNDERTAKERS: * Notary Public, . 4124 COOK Ave. . —— ooo "THOS. P. SHAKESPERE . SHENING PARLOR 4378 LEE AVE. + ? - REID S. PROCTOR. - HATTER and SHINE PARLOR nt ~ $040 FINNEY AVE. ELBERT H. HILL PROPLE'S GROCERY And Meat Market. We a Full Line of Fresh Meats, Gt and Vegetables. We Try To , 1018 WHITTIER SY. T. A DICKSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. 2327 MARKET ST. LJ. CALLAWAY 1GB—COAL—KINDEING cre mos Banker 10 Ong 1216 N. Vandeventer Ave. ~ ISAAC WEBB, Pres.. BELIABLE MFG. CO. (Ine.) Disinfectants, Insect-Killers, Liquid Soaps, Anplianess ete. Bow, 3127, "2720 CLARK Ave. _ . J. HL MINOR “CARPET CLEANING Our Work Guaranteed 4234 Cook Ave. WALTER PATTON FAMILY. COAL COMPANY Dealers in AH Grades Coal. Woosl bay! Riding. _ on, Mabe Ne Mintake 4211-13 GARFIELD ‘Ave. ~~ RICHARD HERNDON. - ICE—COAL_KINDLING ‘We’ Haunt Kvervthing i 4225 LUCKY ST. ‘S; H CHAMBERS, Tailoring During Negro: res: Week —Suite Rea Hae ae "4956 PENNEY Ave cone eae READ: THE ARGUS ' AND KEEP IN TOUCH ‘A, Ini the Went Tndiew 0 Were your parents Negroes? A. ae ete ae ee ae Stee Sr Yaw Tah wae, wot A Negro? A ieee aber wast A Sim ioe tah. eee oe om zg and roar, sates foe » seems warns Poon ee re Ss * gw aa eds eae } “J. W. BRONAUGH | ELROY:, MANUFACTURING co. Coffins, Boxes. Funeral Suppites 400 S. JEFFERSON: Ave. : PAIGE A. BROWN t REAL ESTATE naire fe So Pu Take Tai ‘1106 NORTH SARAH St. . _ CARL-W. TURNER BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY Tet _Us Put. Your Business [efore The Publi. “Advertising, Printing. 2327 MARKET St. JOHN-R. PINKETT STANDAKD LIFE INSURANCE phates Sun Gr Company Monae . 2327 MARKET ST. "JESSE JOHNSON * CONFECTIONERY Full Line Candies, Chats, News papera, Staats 2234 MARKET ST. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS = LIFE INSURANCE ex 709 N. JEFFERSON Ave... JOHN WALKER - © “4186 Detmar Bly: N. A. ROBINSON, Tailoring z WE DYE-TO-LIVE P Cleaning. Dveing. Reoairing 1046 N. PENDLETON Ave. a - PIERCE C. McGEE — MORNING STAR GROCERY and Market. A Trial Will Convinée You, Sar ils Are: Rigiit, A 4308 GARFIEED Ave. ~~ “FRED*PARKER _ pill REPAIR SHOP 410i FAIRFAX Ave. . R. A. PENN ° STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. : Ua Protect You * 2327 MARKET ST. 4264 Finney Ave. | .Ouk Pletures ways Good: : B. F. AUSTIN, Prop. JOHN W. HAYES PRoyrr SHARING GROCERY. Lae 943 ‘N. SARAH ST. °, + JESSS BELLE GROCERIES and eae * Our Prices are 1915 N. PENDLETON Ave. W. H-MOSBY Monty DRUG eToRE _ 2600 WASH ST. . FRANK C. COX: COS PHARMACY ‘Drugs, Tallet Articles, Prescriptions. 3201 LUCAS A’ve.- E. CALDWELL GAITHER amen ART COMPANY 23154, MARKET St. ~~ MRS. NINA LAWSON WEE ONES TOGGRRY sHor®, at Specialize in Childden’s Wear- 4314-16 EASTON Ave. - EB HUANDERSON” 3 ' Whalesale Dealer: tn : POULTRY-_¥GLS—RUTTER 716 N. SEGOND St. ee oe ee mains to" deuled, Su hese oot tes | a SAYS HAITIANS WERE EXECUTED WITHOUT TRIAL Major T. C. Turner Of Unit- ed States Marines Tells Of Many Attrocities During American 1 Occupation. | TSiere Killed. “Forced Into Into Servitude Under Ri- fles And Bombing Planes. Deel Nen ST ey refs lage ayes "WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 2— The mixed masa of charges-andde- hialy of atrocities of American’ Marines in Hai tl wad penetrated at Ie 8 & by the: Senate comuslttee, headed by. Henator McCormick gst’ 1linola’ iast. Wednenday. ae The Comnititer learned from Ma- Jor T. €. Turner, United Btates Marka cor hat approximately 2200 mies ware killed Inaction durtig: ca oft Amerionn feeupat ofictat frecorils of he marlie cori suboltet to the. committer by Mn}. ‘Turner, tea that 1132 natives were Kiba Me juction fron October 1, 1919 to -Octo- her 1. 1920, rea Maj. Turuer estimated that approx- imately 100 native Haitians were Kill ed by Haitians grendarmes, under the command of American marine viticets: when they attempted to encape from road bulliing. gangs. into whieh they Hind beets pressed agabuat tBehe will Lg, Naliven Killed Without Trial | - + Some native Haitians were exenaeil Hwithout trist, aceoriMing to Maj. Tar ner. ‘The Major wax questioned ag Hength about’ a coustantly recurring report that a band Of 15 to 19 Hal- itlans were exectited without trial in a-cometery by,a bédy of Haltian gen- armes upder the command of « Lieut, Tapole an American marine. He had insentigated this report, he stated but had been unable to locate any ese- witnesses of ‘the reported exeention. Nevertheless he ekpresved the opinion that “something ke that ‘fd qceur."-L | po. you tnean that natives were unlawfully killed?" he was asked. SXea" he rept, “Under the direction and connivance of 1a Vole?" ness” | Says Ofleers Lied ... “And you, believe that his denial was untrue? sea a Mujor Turner told the coniunltte that ja fewsalrplanen. were nsod by the marine [for scouting purpones and Co deop bomb jou rebellions natives, After a me how Jover: the natives refrained: from gath- [ering in groupe of nudiclent alee to Jux- Hity boibbing and this form of warfare Hwee abandoned. * . | ‘The witness ilso” stated that. the practice of forcing Haitlana into. Ig lvolutery servitude in road boliding wings under, the ritles of the Amerie can officered ‘gendarmex had led to. us Jwatistactory results anid jad been stopped, : + Colonie Hooker's Report | The committee niso received ns ert. dence “a copy of a report made | by [Lent Col. Hooker to Gen. *A. W. {Cain — to —Jenmerys——1te- Phe ‘report stated Iupart, that [ileye. . Witttems~ admltted” isting |several natives who attempted to es Feupe from road work and that Lieut, [aNole audmitted six person had ‘been shat. > [Cal Hooker's report. was offers to [suppart Maj. ‘Torner's statement chat |the natives were forcibly held. in ser- |vitide for work om the" roads | foe months, and that conditions beeame so bad that an order was lawued pron \Nibdting forced’ labor. NEGROES HIT HARDEST CRITICAL, SITUATION Nation Urtan League Conference In Chicage Brings Out Pact 2 1 That Nearly Hall OF Wage = Earners Are lille. Rr Gin. @, Babee ‘The National Urban League Confes- ence in Chicago, Oct 19-22, called cd ‘ther probably the Iargest” group pecintintr on problems of Negroes er- ep ampembied in this countty, A9 the discuxsions proceéded, interest . and. euthisiasm nereased. “- Usemploy- ment indnstrial, - relations, health, housing, labor problems, wel- fare work in plaots. migration, the technique’ of “soctal “service, clasadiien- tion and use of tacts, inter-ructal prob- Gigcussed by experts in the Teapective fields. Seventy representatives from mor than 20 atatex presented thelr Probletes ‘and methods "of: handiieg |. The day senions were. held. at the i . the headquartre of i oe nae oe fwokaeld iy the sretegie Danie 9f te yim ee cere : “ath ity "The Yuler-racisi Committes, the Wous- os oc Coreen, Sak at ee fe en the visiting. delegates. Revo e- sone in tt Sees at Claas ahs =: Sonerart soning Sat ba eae —— 3035 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L R. M. C. GREEN Femeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLIORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions 1218 R. Broadway East St. Louis PHONES Bell R. 1867 St. Clair, 1909 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCHI DELMAR 600-L BELL FOREST 800 Moving Vans, Packing> and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWEED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBRACER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Real, Licensed Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas Ave West End Establishment PHONE CENTRAL 5018 HOMON 2726 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE LINDELL 6825 J. W. HUGHES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS That Well Known Gate All Known Gates And Manuel That Well Known Gates And Manuel Service Has Been Built UP TO A STANDARD and Is Not Regulated By The Price Of a Funeral Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Delmar | UNDER 922 | 4107 FIN C. J. Gates, Notary Public Dr. E. Dentist 614 Olive Ep. 1, 20 to 120 Over Childs Opposite Day Or Night. We Answer Calls Pre es & Man UNDERTAKERS 4107 FINNEY AVE. Notary Public. Dr. E. R. Van L. Dentist 614 Olive St. Eng. 4.0 to 1.20 January, 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Calls Promptly Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Houghton, 6.20 to 8.29 Sunday, 9 to 12 PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK satisfaction Guaranteed Over Caufa's Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Crowds of people are thronging to see Kishoo the Great Chororat at (6224 East Avenue). He certainly is the most wonderful man to world. If you are in any health, disaffected, discontented, love, business, marriage, but luck, evil polls, don't fall to see him. Other hours 12 Noon to 8 p.m. evening. The fee is only one dollar. DROPSY TRE@TED ONE WEEK FREE Dropsy is a business in a low cost environment in a 10% reward ratio the hour, half-hour, stomach heart, publish the blood and intestines. For New Truly Transplant PULLIN DROPSY SERVICE, CO. Our X 30 ATLANTA, GA EIOTED ONE FEEK FREE a few hours, availing opportunities for time, but punish the final and terrorism. BROOK, Oct 23 64 Louis B ORG 2601 Mad and live a fine- Ordinal Poin A Sympathetic Service In The Hour Of Bereavement Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Sur- geon. Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 2925 Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. s And Manuel Service We Answer Calls Promptly NOTICE: Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and so not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. CLAYTON, MO. A. Williams Rev W. L. Rhodes of the First Baptist Church of St. Louis, invited to invitation to all to come and hear the gospel. The pastor was at his best Sunday morning Tears of joy flowed; down the checks of the beliefs; as he preached the gospel. Revs. George Pillows and Lee Swainbone of St. Louis worshipped with **Messrs. Wm. and Jacob Heller** studied St. Louis. Mrs. George Brown last Sunday. **Mrs. Amanda Jenkins, spent Sunday and Monday in Elmwood visiting her sick sister, Rachel Scott.** **John Haws has been suffering with rheumatism during the past week.** **Mr. Wm. Brown of Weldon was in Clayton Wredness during the past week.** **Mr. Wm. Mitchell of S. Clayton, who has been allied for some time, was removed to the hospital last week.** **Mr. Wm. Minner of S. Clayton is mourning the loss of his mother, Mrs. Polly Minner of St. Louis.** **The funeral of Wesley Thomas of St. Louis was held in the Park, Church on Friday.** **Burial in Greenwood cemetery.** **Mrs. Mattie Hedger of Wellston visited her mother Mrs. Sarah Ellis last week.** **The beautiful home of Jeff Ross was disturbed Hallowen on night.** CAPE GIBARDEAU MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. A very interesting meeting of the Mission Circle of Second, Baptist Church was conducted by the president, Mrs W H Hill. Thursday The birthday of Theodore Roosevelt was observed. Misses Hicks, Oliver and Burnett, teachers in the public school were present and took an active part by two women men while crossing the little town bridge and robbed of about 4000. During the encounter the law was called and caught them in the act. **Rev C H. H. Green of Charleston, Mo.** filled the pulpit of Rev Hill during his absence conducting a meeting in Leavenworth for Rev J. W Hayes. The people were well pleased with the services of Rev Green. **A great meeting at second Baptist Church Sunday. Pastor Hill surprised the Congregation with his presence. He reports a pastoral visit and additional additions to the church. He also visited in Atchison, Kansas and was giddy received by the good people of Ebernee Church. **Sister Bell Gregory is able to be up. Sisters Rose Robinson, R X. Arthur are also improving Sister Essie Morris lost her baby.** POPLAR BLUFF A surprise was sprung on the so-called set when Mrs. Wilkie Smith Carter, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, became the bride of Rev. J. A. Randolph of Alexandria, La. during the session of the annual meeting of the Society of the Dohloh is the first assistant in Whistlewood High School and is active in church work. She has served as district superintendent of the A. C. E. League for six years. *** Mrs. C. H. Wilson is able to be up after a recent illness. *** Father Hamlin passes away. *** Father Hamlin is law. *** Brother Isaac law. U. Jones. Funeral was held October 30 at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, with Masone rites. Rev. W. Reayes, officiating. *** Mrs. J. Waden of St. Louis attended the funeral of Father Hamlin. *** Nelson Davis has accepted a position at El Dorado, Ark. *** The 10th grade pupils will attend Friday night to raise funds to purchase a piano. *** Rev. C. H. Winn returned from Mounta. III. Wednesday. *** Send in your news every Monday for The Argus. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. NETHERLANDS, MO. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUP FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 By Josephine Matthews Rev. and M. L. A. Sparks will leave this week for Farmington, *Mrs. Berkish Mathil and children have moved to Conterville, Ill., where her husband is employed. *Mr. Curtis Williams has been quite ill the past week but is improving. *Rev. Wade, pastor of the A. M. E. Church came Saturday to resume the new conference. *Mr. Robert McCulley, Bethel Tucker and Miss McCulley, Pudden, Messrs. Merras Brown and Ernest Sides motored to Farmington Monday evening to a Halloween dance. *Prof. S. E. Wilson gave a Halloween social at Lampington School Monday evening, which was largely attended. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis has been quite ill the past week. The Argus is only five cents per minute. *Mr. James A. Davis has been for five days and read the Argus and be sure of the news, and then you won't have to ask the reporter what did you put in the paper. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mrs. Mary E. Oaks, the Missionary Evangelist has returned from her mission and is residing at Mrs. Jenilea Davis, 417 W. Jefferson Ave. * Mrs. Anmanda Brown, Little daughter, was bit by her own dog. * Mrs. Calvin will move to Webster Groves, on Lilah Ave. * Olive Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. T. Smith, pastor. Rev. D. W. Oaks preached Sunday morning. * Rev. M. S. Smith, preacher, night present. * Mrs. Lille Anderson and Mr. Anderson joined church Sunday evening. * Mr. Brown Smith, 304 Rose Hill ave. has moved to 440 S. Harrison ave. * Mrs. Lelle Johnson has moved to 440 S. Harrison ave. * Mrs. Kelly, of S. Harrison avenue is building an additional room to her residence. * Mrs. Joe Johnson has been sick confined to bed. * Mr. Jerry Batson is busy repairing his house on S. Fillmore avenue. Mrs. Cordella Dashon, house from Kirkland. * Mr. S. R. Kirkland, 120 Holmes avenue, had as his guest Sunday, Oct. 30, Mr. David Murrell. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE TO YOU Since the birth of Mrs. Mattie Crittenden, I will no longer be responsible for any/indebtness she may anyone trust their goods or other property do so at their own risk. Mattie had a good home; she only done her own work at home until December she took a washing to help me out on account of being layed off from work, otherwise she only done her housework. No one need have any pay whatever. A certain bushybody inquired of the insurance agent whether Mattie's insurance payments are being paid. I think that individual will do well to keep their own indebtness up and that would have more if they didn't talk so much. It is doubtful whether they have ever said a valuable word in from 1880. Therefore the fellow (that don't know anything does not get where) I will not stop here. The Globe, Post and the Cousty papers will receive a copy of some. E. D. Crittenden. CORSO, MO The Trustees of the Church of God in this community recently closed a deal in which they purchased an acre and a half of land to be used for church premises, and a cemetery. The ground has been cleared off, so the grass, and security of the land in the meantime, building will be covered on the ground, all of which, it is hoped, will prove to be a great asset to the community. The trustees paid the cash for the land on the day of the deal, the price being $125 per acre. "Mrs. L. M. Parsons received word Saturday that her mother had arrived in the city," Mrs. Parsons left immediately for Curryville, to be at the bedside of her mother. She was followed Sunday by her husband, two daughters and son, Richard and his wife, all of whom returned Monday morning. They reported Mrs. McPike as being quite sick indexed in the morning. "Mr. Glen Chatman and Mr. Guy Parsons were passengers to Bowling Green, Mo., Sunday." "M. L. Parsons was a passenger to Humbal last Tuesday." "Mrs. F. H. Parsons has returned home from Quincy, where she spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends during a holiday trip." Mr. Richard Parsons, a hustling round farmer of this community recently delivered eight heads of cattle to market. His father L. M. Parson, also delivered six heads at the same time. ROLLA. MO. The success of the Feast of Seren Table at Elkin M. E Church Friday evening last exceeded our fondest expectations. It was the most classy and gala affair the church has ever had. The service was on the cafeteria plants there being seven tables from which the feast was served. These tables were beautifully decorated, each with color of article of food contained in the tables, and having hair bands and aprons of the same color attended the tables. The dining tables were artistically laid with white and plak, thus giving the church a color scheme of rare beauty and the appearance of a real banquet hall. Hella's most representative white citron with themselves as being highly pleased, with the very excellent menu and the efficient manner in which it was served. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mrs. Fleming Tyler who suggested and managed the feast. And of the committee who assisted her notifying efforts brought to the attention of the committee who made the bequesting hour one of the social good cheer and the result of it all is that dear old Elkins wears a new coffering that shall be a monument to the efforts of these good women for years to come. The committee assisting Mrs. Fleming Tyler was as follows: Mrs. Miss Mint; Mrs. Lucia Carter; Mrs. Leah Christian; Mrs. Abe Penyard; Mrs. Merrie Marr; Mrs. Mabel Stubberfield; Mrs. Blanche Vernon; Mrs. Ann Winfrey; Mrs. Milla Johnson; Mrs. Ann Clark; Mrs. Emma Jenkins Jofferyes and Miss Mint Carter; Mrs. H. W. James acted as Goerl; Mrs. Thinking Tyler and Mr. Abe Penyard made themselves useful at a general war, thus being very survived to the ladies. Mr. Arthur Foster committed the guest with a very acceptable instrument and vocal instrument. The time of her institution was the 18th of June. it caused between the colored and white people of Rolla, will be a permanent blessing to both. Rev. H. W. James, pastor. HERCULANEUM, NO. Mr. W, M. Causey spent the week-end in St. Louis. "Mr. Jas, Craig spent the week-end at Boone Terre. "Misa Casey left Wednesday for St. Louis to attend the Teacher's Meeting. Smith was there, nicely. Mrs. Jenelle Nelson was in Festus Wednesday. "Mrs. Ophelia Smith was in St. Louis for a few days. FARMINGTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Kennedy were alarmed Wednesday night to and their kitchen on fire. The mice got buy in the match box and succeeded in lighting a few, while the occupants were asleep. Mr. Kennedy was awakened by the smoke and got to the fire time. To extinguish the flames. **Miss Edith Cayce is teaching at Herculeum, during Mrs. Nelson's visit.** **Miss Edith Cayce is teaching at Coffman Friday.** **Rev. F. Sparks, the new pastor of St. Luke filled his pulpit Sunday. As a community, we wish for him much success this conference year.** **The personage of the M. E. Church is taking or a new dress inside. Rev. Woods and family will enjoy the improvements. Rev. Woods attended the anniversary at St. Luke Wednesday.** **The personage of the Witherstone is having optical work done here. She is with us quite often.** **Mrs. Chas. Douthit enjoyed the week at Coffman.** **The reporter is attending the State Teachers' Association at St. Louis this week.** **The State Interlude has asked for a hundred percent attendance.** **Mrs. R. Roeths left Monday for arsenicburg.** **Mrs. R. Roeths accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harriet bernie by her mother, Mrs. Edith Cayce enjoyed the week end with home folks. **Mr. Moses Hunt returned to St. Louis Sunday to spend the winter.** **Miss Augusting Swink of Coffman was the guest of Mrs. John Frankus the first of the week.** **Miss Augusting Swink of Coffman was the first of the week at the Masseus Hall Monday night.** The music was much enjoyed. **Mrs. Robert Simpson and children of Crystal City are the guests of Mrs. Ada Murphy.** **Mrs. Rosseid Madison is ill.** **Mr. Chas. Baker addressed a large audience at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. His talk on "Literature gained for us eight subscripts to the Southwestern Christian." **Mr. Chas. Baker addressed a large audience at the Argus. Some of us are yet reading our neighbor's. It is right to borrow our neighbor's and never offer to go fifty-fifty on the cost.** You answer it. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. H. J. Simms A brotherhood was organized at the First Baptist Church Sunday last of which Mr. Claude Mortis was elected president; B. C. McCall, vice; H. J. Sims secretary, Willie B. Walker assistant; J. Ashford, treasurer. A Bee Hive club was also organized with the following officers: President E. Shore Rogers; vice, Mrs. Etta Sims; Secretary, Mrs. John Wesley; assistant Mrs. John Wesley; Mrs. Treasure, Mrs. John Wesley. Ladies Pressure Club will entertain their husbands at the residence of Mrs. Pathelena Morrison Thursday November 10. A pleasant time is expected. *** Mr. Alexander Johnson reported a very agreeable time spent at the jolly caller of Miss Edith McKirdwood Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould's home was damaged when the fire broke out. Mrs. John Wesley was burned before it was extinguished by Mr. Gould. *** Mr. C. L. Burks and family are residing in Webster Park for the winter. *** Mrs. Dolia Reese was at home to a number of friends at the residence of her mother Mrs. Nancy Morrison, 1071 Tuxedo Blvd. Thursday. Covers were laid for nineteen. A very palatable lunch was enjoyed. The League of Women of the World repaint was served and enjoyed very well. The chairman will have a business meeting at Douglass School Tuesday evening, November 8. All are welcome. The pupils of rooms 2 and 3 of which Mrs. Susie Lewis and L. V. Nicholson are instructors gave a very interesting as well as an enjoyable program in the school auditorium before a large number of parents. After the repaint was served and enjoyed very well. The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Turner Drake who died Sunday after a short illness was held Wednesday from Blackwell Chapel. Her death which was the result of appendicitis was shock to the community. The many floral designs were beautiful, which were mere tokens of sympathy the many friends extended to the bereaved and enjoyed very well. The Red Cross is now on and Mrs. D. J. Lalied Mrs. P. R. Royers and H. J. Sims have been asked to collect for this worthy cause in all homes north of Shady avenue. *** Mrs. Agnes Wesley, Miss Winnie Steward, Mr. Horace Scott, master Bennett' Lee Campbell, Mrs. Jenni Williams are all on the sick list at this writing. *** A beautiful party was given by the Hrumewich Chapel. Mrs. Nannie Stewart Monday evening. Games and dancing were the features for the evening's enjoyment. At the hour of 12 the guest departed expressing themselves as having had a jolly time. At this hour nouns spokes began to walk up and down the pathway. Those on foot made good progress. But Mr. Sinnar car it was so frightened to move for sometimes. *** Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Carter and as their pleasant caller Sunday their sister, Miss Jeridine Murphy of South Saint Louis. *** Mrs. Dorothy Brown arrived last Tuesday from Cleveland Ohio, to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Drake. *** The Douglas Mrs. Dorothy Brown arrived last Tuesday from Cleveland Ohio, to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Drake. *** The Douglas Mrs. Vioia Eukhun of Chicago was the bona fide guest host of her friend Mrs. Marie Jacques Jacques. Mrs. Jacques will be remembered as Mrs. Dr. Chiense. VANILLA MAE. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Clay spent a few days in St. Doulx.* Mrs. Kya Nickens will leave for Kansas City for several weeks star. **** Mrs. House and Mrs. Fannie Pullam were called to Curryville to the bedside of their sister Mrs. McPike who became suddenly ill. **** Mr. Johnnie Boyd moved over in the house formerly used by Mr. Minor Brice. Mr. Brice having moved in with his son in-law. **** Miss Gertrude Rudford spent last Monday in Curryville. **** Mr. Howard Wyett spent Sunday in Bowling Green attending services. CHICAGO- NEWS ITEMS MOUNDS, ILL. The St. John Missionary Baptist Church, through its pastor, Rev. Norment, collected $100 at its rally last Sunday. **** The other churches of the city, conducted regular services last Sunday. **** Candidates for County officers are busy **** votes. *** The Argus is the choice of our Race for news items and Race advice. PHI BETA SIGMA WILL MEET AT ATLAANTA GA. Annual Corporation of Printerpity To Be Reqd At Martin Brown Dr. September 21-23 The American Negro Press Has thirty annual conventions of the Association of the Negro Press of the United States at the University of Mississippi Morris Brown University, Athens, New Orleans and Indianapolis but no annual convention of the country in general at the University of Mississippi Morris Brown University will be held. the visiting brothers at Tuskegee Institute, Abahna. Among some of the prominent honorary members are Hon. James Weldon Johnson, Chandler Owen and Philip Handolph, New York City; W. Ashble Hawkins, Baltimore; Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga.; Doctors Thomas W. Turner, Alaine Leroy Ligcic, Professors Edward Porcher, M. P. T. Lochard and Major M. T. Dean, Howard University; Dr. Robert R. Moton, and Prof. G. W. Carrier, Tuskegee, Ala. Information concerning reduced railroad rates will be announced later by the general secretary, Charles R. Taylor. Alpha Phi Alpha Formed In Univ. Of So. California The Associated Negro Press LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2—Thru the efforts of Attorney C. A. Jones of Los Angeles, the Alpha-Defra Alpha Alpha, Fraternity was recently est- ablished in California. Quite a large number of Colored students have pursued courses at the University of Southern Cali- fornia for the past few years and need has been felt for a connecting link between them and other students of the Race and through the establishment of this chapter they have been able to dents in practically all of the leading collegiate institutions of the country, both white and Colored. The Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in the University of Southern California, which has the same standing as the fraternities of other races, marks the first Negro collegiate fraternity to be established west of Kansas, and its significance cannot be overstated. It is also the name of Mr. Claude Roses, ex-president of the Associated Students of the University of Southern California: The establishment of a National Fraternity of the character of the Alpha Phi Alpha among the Colored students marks the greatest accomplishment of the Negro students in the history of the fraternity, many promising students and athletes, will be attracted to the University. The membership of the Alpha Delta Chapter at the University of Southern California consists of Bert McDonald, College of Law, president; William Yellow, senior college of Dentistry, College of Dentistry, secretary; Howard L. Star, star, treasurer; James McGregor, debater and oator; and Messrs Clifford Gordon, football star; Samuel Dunley; Arthur Prince, John Middle, Hugh Bell H. S. Thompson, John Rout, Malcolm Simmons Draper, and Bernard Bernard If you are suffering from any of the following altpains, give my medicine a trial: Blood, liver, kidneys, indigestion, female, weakness, dropy, rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, weak lungs, bronchial trouble, swollen and aching joints, sore feet, old sores, take eyes, pyorrhea of the gums, plus, I take bottles of bottle of my medicine will give them are hundreds of people using my medicine and they say its one of the greatest remedies they have ever tried. You don't have to suffer. I have 150 different herbs. I have studied herbs like this. These herbs were given to me to help can say, that you want find anything this. It will remove any complaint without an operation. Prices run from $1.50 to $2.00, $2.50 to $3.00 to $4.00. Jess, Johnson, heath specialist, 238 Olive street, Room 301, upstairs. Re We have just received 40 truck-loads of used furniture of all kinds, from our 5 story dryproof warehouse located at 201820 Franklin Ave. we will sell either for cash or on credit payment. Included in lot are a number of player planes, straight pianes, heaters, 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 up 40 story buildings and have no rent to pay which means a saving to you. HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Lindell 2915 W. 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY We make loans, upon furniture and plans in amounts from $20.00 to $300.00 and leave the furniture in your home. Only requirements neces- sary for these loans are that you show receipts when furniture has been bought and paid for by your name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL. F. C. BAKER & CO. 2900 MARKET STREET FRANK H. ALEWEN, General Mrr. 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HOR-TON-A Grew this For Sale At Your Hair Leng and Druggist NEMIENCES Moses Awarded Ewart. Prop. 65-W Belle 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MEG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. BLACK SUPPLIES WE SHOE SHINE PARLOR WITH POLISHES LOWEST PRICE ON THE MARKET. @ $1.65 Doz. @ $1.65 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.50 Doz. @ 1.40 Doz. @ 1.40 Doz. Our own Jug. 55 cents 55c and 75c per yard. METROS BROS. OI PINE ST. BURN A TRADE O! OPENS NOVEMBER 1. ENROLL NOW are offered in the Automobile business than MG demand for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. THERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. GRASP IT AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 15 BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES 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. MADAM LINDSAY TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. Free "Electro-Condite" $5 One Value A Beverage Purifier Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from crade to grave. Reading: 30s Hours 12 noon to 1 p.m. 9124 FASTON AVE. 10.10 3 p. 50. BOTTOM AVE. Our Canadian Impacket strongly concentrated Favoring Extracts are wonderful. Each bottle pill flavor 1 gallon of rear own. Trial case of 8 bottles $2; close of 12 bottles $5, until USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE who grew into blk johns was a man of a spirit, that of Sloan's. Blessing, nourishment, sharp joints, have back wn't fight long against Sloan's Lujanit. For more than forty years Sloan's Lujanit has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep- tion. It certainly does produce results. If proper utilitarian reading, keeps the old family. Island always lovely for families use. Ask your neighbor. Mr. W. Lloyd, No. 7, No. 8, No. HANDMADE OR ANY PAINT TOKYO GIRR'S SUREMEDY M. Here Is 14 Your Chance, Write Us And We Will Send You FREE Samples Of Our Line, And Our Special Prop- priation To Agents, Box 53 KANSAS CITY, MO DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2511a Market St Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Homont 2274-J Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS, MO. If any one needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday morning from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Call 133-89-18. STIRKILIZZES and MELLOWS andURINRS Makes hard W A T E R Germs. Takes POISONS out of liquids and dis- solvES YEAST. EQUAIS 20YLARISIN BARR manufactures with pigs. MELLOWS & DRINKS installed. Makes hard WATER R. sode. Kills Germs. Soda. POISONS. out of liquids. solves MAST. EQUAC. 20 YEARS IN BARRENS. Great for manicures. with Pormi's to make alcoholic drinks and want to AGE quickly to make liquids fit for drinking. We also make a complete line of COPPER WARE, tubular, cotton. DECEMBER 18, WHICH IS ALSO THE LAST DAY OF FREE OFFER Write at once for FREE OFFER, information and Catalogue with everything in this line ATLAS STAMPING CO. 407 RANKS N. N. Y. CITY UNKNOWN SOLDIER MAY BE COLORED AMERICAN As Athena is the face of Bali, paid tribute to the "Unknown God," so today the world page celebrates to the "Unknown Soldier." For an immortal testimony in appreciation of life's great shortest sacrifice the world panses to honor the American dead. Selected by impressive systematic elimination, and with great precaution, lest the identity be revived, the body of this soldier now receiving such marked attention, is merely symbolic of the great spirit of America. The President of the United States and all the high officials of our government, and the high officials of other governments now represented in the United Nations, and solemn tribute to the Unknown Soldier the respect of foreign participation, the event is timed most auspiciously. The World Conference on Limitation of Armsment, opens the same day. Stalwart statesmen and diplobates of the world's greatest center of civilization, are present to pay homage. Never in the history of our nation has there been such an event. It may never happen again. The horrors of war, coating 20,000,000 lives in the recent conflict, have shocked the soul of mankind, that even now, the greatest thinkers and humanitarians of the day say, with President Harding: "This must never be again." Great Britain has a soul. When it is in a position, in peace or war, the world is divided among the america know how to choose the "better option." The history of the nation is rich in decisions of righteousness. There is inspiration in the valor of American patriots and statesmen. It is to be hoped that Armistice Day, November 11, 1921, will mark a new birth of national consciousness. If the people of the nation are not quickened to their senses of human justice, and softened in their prolonged seige of human hatred, then the marked tribute to the 'Unknown Soldier' becomes a sham and mockery, if on the other hand, there is a soul that is conscious to do right because it is right because it is expected; if it is born the consciousness of the national life it thought that the World Conference on Limitation of Aramament, must also be a World Conference on Limitation of Prejudice, then will we get somewhere. The "Unknown Soldier"—more know his identity. He may be a product of conservative New England, or the Juno South, or the "hall fellow" of the sunny West, or the off-spring of the sunny West, who knows, who knows? The "Unknown Soldier" may be more, he may be "Colored," but withal, and best, he is American. So, the heart beats of 15,000,000-Colored Americans will be quickened by the heart to be Sae departed; the 400,000-breed the Race will wonder whether or not he may be one of their "buddies." Thoughts of the ingratitude of some Americans will flash through our minds on this occasion, but we will thank God, after all, that we too are Ameri- PRESIDENT'S SPEECH DISPLEASES SEVERAL SOUTHERN SENATORS Brief Interview by Staff Correspondent President Harding's plea, to the South for political equality of the Negro has aroused Southern Democrats of the Sengue, who denounce it. Criticism of the President's address has been made by Senators Watson of Georgia Harrison of Mississippi, Hefner of Tennessee, who proclaimed it "like careless" "unfortunate" and a "blow to white civilization." "If published reports of the President's speech at Birmingham, are correct," said Senator Watson, "I very much regret that he made it. It is an unfortunate thing when the President of the United States accepts an invitation to speak in such Southern States; as Georgia and Alabama then finds it necessary to lecture their people about the treatment of the Negro. "We are lot going to permit social or political equality of the kind the President advocates because, we know it would mean the destruction of the civilization which our ancestors handed down to us." Senator Harrison of Mississippi characterized the President's proposal as unfortunate and added: "every right to which he entitled to every encouragement the Negro who, in some states as in my own, exceeds the white population, to strive to be placed upon an authority with the whites, is a blow to the white civilization of this country that will take years to combat." "It is unfortunate," said Senator McKellar of Tennessee, "that the President should have seen fit to discuss the race question on his first trip with after his election to the presidency, and then discuss the question of this time. President Harding cannot make the Negro equal to the white man either economically or politically. The speeches in my judgment, was ill conceived, ill timed, ill-placed and can serve no useful purpose." AMER. LABOR ALLIANCE TAKES STAND FOR EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE The American Labor Alliance is the name of the latest political organization, seeking to give "social justice" in all citizens of all classes and disfctions of humanity. It has begun a campaign to make sure the welfare and rights will be the same for the group will be known only on the program database. The Philadelphia Public League, meeting together of the late mayor of Philadelphia, has said the organization is THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 political party, which will be formed by radical labor elements and communists to create an "open, abbreached boardroom movement for the purpose of educating the proletariat and permeating it with commutic ideals." The founders of the organization seem to see their first battlefield among "the strongholds of conservative unionism;" in other words, among the labor organizations, allied with the American industrial labor. Samuel Gompess, president of of the party organization, repudiates the new party and says its advocates have been heard of. A. F. of L. conventions and "talked until they disgusted the majority of the delegates and never have got anywhere." Here is a list of the organizations in New York City which are uniting for its general purposes of the Alliance: Workers' Council, Jewish Socialist Federation, Independent Young People's Socialist League, Hungarian Federation. African Blood Brotherhood, Greek Socialist Union, Finnish Labor League, Irish American Labor League, and the Left Poole Zion. There is a diversity 'foreign mayor' about it all. This is very natural America, the refuge of oppressed from all nations, having into her being the good that has been brought here from foreign shores, must also be confronted with the problem of whether she will 'absorb' those things which seem not so good. "The chances are that America as a whole, like "the strengthens of conservative unionism," does not believe there is any particular virtue in endeavor to up here a "soviet republic." The new American Labor Alliance believes there is another American Labor Alliance going to try to persuade America of its thinking. It probably will be a very difficult task. One sees little prospect of its being accomplished this year, or next, or the year after that. However, that is all very remote. The American Labor Alliance admits itself its first task will be to reason with its strongholds of conservative unionism, its back and slawk and see how it makes out with the job. That is done by the American Labor Alliance can come around to talk business with the rest of us. We suggest English as the language to be employed." By General Mangin, The Great French Commander, in the New York Times The Associated Negro Press "In the United States of America, the Negro question is a question. Solution of it is a delicate matter that can be accomplished only in the course of time. The Negro is perfectible. He is capable of furnishing activity for every category of humain activity, and will require teaching, and his education has at present barely begun. "Let us state frankly that the white race has been very guilty in its treatment of the black. The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children seem are set on edge." Degrading slavery was followed by sudden emancipation, which left several millions of men without their own organization, without superiors of their race and with a purely formal status, almost simulated them absolutely with the whites, from the legal point of view, whereas they continued, as a matter of fact, to be treated as inferior beings. The grant of electoral rights to Negroes of the Southern States, when formed the majority of the population, was equivalent to making the enamelled the masters of their masters, and that impossibility created an invisible strain, which still exists. Instruction, and above all, education, widely diffused and given According to suitable methods, will ultimately furnish a way out of this situation and no objection should be placed in the way of the adoption, such a policy in consequence of the movement of the black population toward the Northern States, going to the temporary shortage of labor there. The Negro population of the United States has doubled within the last forty years. In *san Domingo* it has quintupled in less than a century. The problem, therefore, local though it be, the operation of the whites in the treatment of the blacks is necessary, however, the would be deplorable that race prejudice should delay the carrying out of this work of capital importance. SOUTHERN PROGRESS IN NEGRO EDUCATION Of Oklahoma's $50,750 colored children eighty-seven per cent were enrolled in 1920-21. Eleven hundred and sixty-one colored teachers were employed, and something over $854,000 were spent in building school houses. An colored children in the same year. West Virginia has approved for Negro educational seminary institutions $1,200,900. Texas spread next year $400,000 for Negro institution, and North Carolina $700,000, which $36,000 will go for the supervision of Negro schools. The Rosewall Fund spent $282,000 for Negro school houses last year. This resulted in securing buildings that cost $2,000,000. Of this amount the colored people paid out of private funds. The school provided private citizens among local white teachers and paid $250,000. The Rosewall Fund spent apart $222,000 for its work, next year. Nothing is more indicative of progress in Negro education than the development in recent years of public summer schools for colored teachers, finance. Louisiana has sent practically all corps of Negro teachers to summer schools by the State. Last year $290,000 attended summer schools in North Carolina. Of these, $150 impressed the grades of their certification and benefited thereby financially. This year North Carolina must provide for 100 black teachers in state summer schools. GRAPEFRUIT. IS SQUIRTLESS Tangleleaf is Cross Between Orange Tangerine and Grapefruit—Delicious When Ripe. Squirtless grapefruit is a novelty under the attention of the Department of Agriculture. It is called the tangoelo, a cross between the orange tangerine and the grapefruit. Walker T. Swingle, physiologist in charge, and T. Halph Robinson, crop physiologist of the department, state in a bulletin that these resemble round oranges more than either of their parents. There are two varieties, the Spmpson and the Thornton. The former has disappointed those who tasted it because they, mstook its ripe appearance and ale it before it was mature. It is delicious when fully ripe, "with a rather acid, sprightly flavored, aromatic, soft and juicy deep orange colored pulp." The Thornton has "very pale orange colored juice and sprightly flavored pulp. It has little acidity and resembles a tender, good-flavored orange more than a grapefruit of tangerine. It may be eaten out of hand, like a tangerine, but is doubtless better when halved and eaten like grapefruit. It requires no sugar, and the main is to tender it can be removed with a spoon without cutting the segments; moreover, there is little or no tendency for the juice to squirt when the spoon is inserted in the segment." EAGLE SWIFTEST OF BIRDS "King of Sky" Had No Trouble in Keeping Pace With Airplane in Novel Contest. The eagle, according to neronants, remains not merely the king of birds, but in flying quality the swiftest of all birds. A French "fiery" from the French naval station at Salonica in February, 1918, had a match with an eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle competed of his free will, says the New York Herald. "I was followed by the eagle" writes Commander Larrow, "at a distance of about 100 feet. Our machine was making her full measure 60 diastical miles an hour. In comparison with us the bird seemed so perfectly at a standstill that I was able to photograph it with an exposure of a half second, as the sky was cloudy, and the plate gave an absolutely neat reproduction. "For two minutes the bird practically did not move its wings, and seemed to glide, except every ten or twelve seconds, when it made a very slight and careless sort of rowing motion as if to keep fit. "When the bird abandoned all thought of attacking its strange rival it went full speed ahead, and, covering much more than sixty miles an hour, soon disappeared." Remarkable Volcanic Islands. Volcanoes often break loose on the floor of the ocean, and sometimes they build up considerable mountains. If such a mountain be tall enough, it appears above the surface and forms an island. The Hawaiian islands were themselves created in that way. Sometimes these volcanic islands rise up, only to disappear later. Here and there in the Pacific that very thing has happened within historic times. Martiners often have come across a new island, or they have discovered to their surprise the absence of a charted bit of terra firma. In the neighborhood of the Aleutian chain two mountains lifted themselves out of the ocean a while ago, with much fire, steam and smoke. They are called Bogalof and Grewink. Having slowly grown to great size, they now are disappearing gradually.—Kansas City Star. From Chlorine to Aspirin. Chlorine and a lot of potassium gases are produced from coaltar products. From chlorine is developed chlorbenzol, and from chlorbenzol, acetic anhydride of asiprin. Aspirin is also a coal-mr product made from salicylic acid. Chlorine was first made in Germany, but, the war compelled us to make our own, and a plant was established at Niagara Falls. This little illustration of how aspirin is made shows what American chemists can do if given opportunity to work out these chemical problems. Aspirin, heretofore manufactured exclusively by Germania, is now made in America. A new lawn game of unusual interest has been devised, suggesting some of the features of golf, table pool and croquet, but imitating none of them. Four round-end, rubber-tipped mallets and four balls of distinctive colors, are numbered aluminum pockets to be seen on the lawn at specified places, and two wild states constitute the outfit for two or four players. The pockets are arranged in a rectangular, which may be of considerable size, and each player is allowed three mallet strokes to pocket his ball, making many interesting situations.—Popular Mechanics. He Know Where, All Right. "You say your father was wounded in the war?" To Old To Learn Learn Too Young! you can complete full BUSINESS TRAINING six months? ENROLL NOW, pay ONLY $12.50 wrong while learning. VICE DEPARTMENT to assist you. TEWWRITING DONE reasonable other particulars. Ln. 5481 J. BUSINESS INST. and SERVICE CO. Pendleton Aves. St. Louis, Mo. Women YOU Beautiful too. ly wants to look their best—it makes smile and love you. You owe it to your- ads to look your best at all times—and guestions for whitening; the completion, ir and improving your looks generally. Why study longer, when you can complete full BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE in four to six months? ENBOLL NOW, gay ONLY $12.50 down, balance on only terms while learning. Allow ourSERVICE DEPARTMENT to assist you. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening, the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blends quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 2c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 2c war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will help you maintain, care and promote its growth without hanging a total of 10. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 2c war tax. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famfas Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer To Renderers Thirty years ago, Mr. C. Leaxen-good, a whisky known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take, prescription for Asthma, he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amusement, they say they were easily cured—them WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION DANIEL'S WAX WINTERIZER WAX WINTERIZER WAX WINTERIZER Negroes Hit Hardest manifestations of general social problems except that it is more accentuated. He stated that, the sound, judgment of the real Americans would more than counteract the present disturbances which were after all but an expression of after-war psycholo- Unemployment It was shown by William O'Connell of Cleveland. John C. Dancy of Detroit. Wm. L. Evans of Chicago, and Willemhg. G. Walling of the Chicago go Employment Conference that the Negro had been hit hardest during the prosec critical situation and that he is suffering from interference polygamy. He has to take one seventh of the labor supply of the counter. Forty per cent of the wage earning Negroes of Cleveland are now unemployed, however, the city is expanding large sums of money to relieve the distress and make jobs. Detroit has taken over through its Welfare department the relief of those now jobless. Chicago appears to be farest behind due to menacing city administration. The Chicago Urban League made the first organised city employment program played. During the distress of that winter it served) more than 60,000 meals and gave 40,000 shelter tickets. Prominent Speakers Among the many prominent men and women in attendance during the several sessions were President and Mrs. John Hope of Morehouse College, Kelley Miller of Howard University, L. Hollingsworth Wood, President of the National Urban League, Horace Bridges, President of Chicago Urban League, Dr. Geo. C. Hall of Chicago, Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, Dr. Robert S. Park of the University of Chicago, Institute, Miss Amelia Sears, Miss Julia Latthrop, formerly of the United States Department of Labor, Miss Mary McDowell and A. H. Wyman of Pittsburgh. J. R. E. Lee, formerly of Kansas City High School, is now actively connected with the National Urban League. John T. Clark of Pittsburgh J. C. Daney of Detroit, T. A. Hill of Chicago, Conner of Cleveland, and W. B. Buckner of St. Louis among the executives who were the opening speakers at the several lunch-on talks and afternoon sessions. The American Federation of Labor, the Railroad Men's Industrial Association and employers were all represented at some session of the conference. Mac Kearney of Livingston the St. Louis Urban League in attendance. The latter spoke on "Getting Hold of the Newcomer." The whole atmosphere of the conference was effervescent with the spirit of just and equitable appraisal of the Negro's contribution to industry during the war, the peace and the post-war contributions with the future of the workforce. PAGE NINE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Athens, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS goes a testimonial dinner was given at the City Club in honor of L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, Eugene Knickle Jones executive secretary, Charles Johnson, director of the Department of Research and Investigation as representatives of the National Urban League. This dinner was given under the auspices of the Men's City Club, the Women's Club and Federation of Churches all of the City of Chicago. More than 200 women attended the leading citizens of the Middle West some of whom being national in character. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Resewand had fifty personal guests among them Miss Jane Addams, Miss Mary McBeworth, head of the department arranged for the dinner and Mrs. president of the Women's City Club Bulletin, was toastmaster. In addition to the executives of the League who spoke, an address was delivered by Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society, and Chairman of the Chicago Urban League. Among the half dozen or league members were the Amarillo Hill executive secretary of the caged Urban League. Dr. Charles Boulley, Mrs. Maude A Lawrence, assistant of the executive of the Chicago Urban League and Mrs. Helen Sayre, Charles S. Johnson presented the salient points, in connection with this recent study of the Negro and Public Cognition which will comprise a portion of the report of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations and Eugenic Education, which will include an adjective "What's operation in Race Behavior?" These addresses were enthusiastically received. 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—Six furnished rooms. 3221-Bell Avenue, Rome, 1803. (1144) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room single lady or gentleman, 1110 Whit- ter street. FOR RENT Furnished front room and two unfurnished rooms. 4457 En- right avenue. (11-4-4) FOR RENT Furnished front room rooms in private family, on first or second floor 4246w Cook avenue. FOR RENT One or two unfurnish- rooms, third floor Newly decorated 3023 W Belle Pl. (11-4-2) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room in private home. All conveniences reasonable price Lindell 2304-M FOR RENT Furnished room 2nd floor front and others Furniture, elec- tric light. 1148 West Belle Lindell 5318 R. (11-4-4) FOR RENT Furnished front room in private family for quiet simple 4248a West Belle Lindell 5314 J. (11-4-2) FOR RENT - Nearly furnished rooms all conveniences. Reasonable price. Phone: Lindell 5083 W-3755 Bell ave. (114.2) FOR RENT. One furnished front room and one unfurnished All conveniences. 433 Flinney city FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms, for two gentlemen or couple employed. Phone, hot water and heat. 312 Whittier Street. (114-83) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room with light and heat, goutteman prefers also two connecting rooms for man and wife. 3225 Morgan street. (114-3) FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms on second floor and one on third floor. Furniture, bath, electric and free phone. Private family, goutteman or employe ed couple. 4125 Eightrigh avenue, Linden 154-4. (114-4) FOR RENT - One room and kitchenette for light house keeping 4400 block Eightrigh. Forest 1953 R REAL ESTATE - Bought and sold, exchanged, reals collected, build, repair, and loans. URBANE REALTY CO. 2225 Market St. Bomont 307. FLATS, COPTAGES AND HOUSES - Opportunity investments and terms URBANE REALTY CO. 2225 Market street, Bomont 307. LOTS - Ten dollars (14000) down five dollars (4000) monthly. Ten $150 URBANE REALTY CO. 2225 Market street, Bomont 307. FOR RENT - Four unfurnished rooms in private family 3213 Lackenbrough Avenue, Bonomont 2778 R. FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room bath and electric 3213 Finney Ave. (10-28-30) FOR RENT - Furnished rooms all contentsions, Hot water, Telephone service, 4263a Cook avenue. (11-4-2) WANTED - Anyone wishing to exchange the fire or six room house for a two room house located 4100 Park avenue, phone Forest 4271 J. (11-4-2) FOR RENT - 3 unfurnished rooms, second floor for refined couple 4448 block Eright. Photo, Forest 1973 R. FOR RENT - Nearly furnished rooms in private family. Furniture heat and all modern conveniences. 4018 West Belle Place, Lackenbrough 3731 W. FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. 4453 Lucky street. FOR RENT—Furnished front room everything modern 4400 black En- right. Forest 7013 W. (10-11-4). FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, toilet and bath. furnace heat. 4046 Cook ave. nue. Liddell 4164 M. (10-21-3) FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms on second floor. 3566 W. Bella. (10-21-4) FOR RENT—Neally furnished 2nd story front. Couple or single man. 829 N. Leonard. Bomont 2588. (10-21-4) FOR RENT—First floor front room. All modern conveniences. 3316 Lawton avenue. Bomont 206-M (10-28-4) FOR RENT—Room in private family. Couple or lady employed. Mrs. Reid. 3008 Lucas avenue. (19-28-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room for contemsa. Modern conveniences. Call Lin. 3485 R. 2854 Cook Ave. (10-28-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, second floor for couple. 4417 W. Belle (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms in private family to respectable couple. 4010 W. Belle. (10-14-4) FOR SALE—One ton. Dorris speed truck. Cash or terms. Call 4231 Cottage. (10-14-4) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 4133 Entright Avenue. Bath, hot water and heat. Both phones. Runsnable price. (10-21-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room with all conveniences. Will ac- commend to four men, 4136 Entright, Lincoln 6194 R. (10-21-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Hot water and heat. Reason- able price. Both Phones. 4133 Entright Right Avenue. (10-21-4) WOULD YOU MARRY? My plan af- fords excellent opportunities to wed. Write Mrs. D. Stephens. 212 Perry St. Yazoo City, Miss. W. B. Z. (10-28-3) MEN AND WOMEN-You can easily make from $15.00 to $35.00 a week giving out samples for us. -Writer for, information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis, Tennessee. (10-21-8) AGENTS WANTED — Titty-five generated toilet tablets and med- cines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write, 542 Randolph Bldg., Memphis Tennessee. (10-7-3) FOR RENT — A nice place for re- sponsible men to sleep on third floor, $125 per week. Middle room on fourth floor. Couple space in garage for car. All modern conveniences. Hot and cold water, electric and gas, phone service. 3110 Franklin Ave. 10-14-ind. Callforula Rheumatism Herbs Don't suffer with rheumatism. Buy a bag of California Rheumatism Herbs 10 days' treatment $2.90; extraordinary testimonials: Brooks Herb Company. 116 Greenfield Street, Peoria, IL (9-30-8) FOR SALE 9326 Lawton, 8 rooms, bath and toilet $800 Cash; Balance E. Z. 3122 Brimmer P. 2 family flat 3122 N. Bilton, 2 family flat $1800 Albert Gerst R. E. Co., 722 Chestnut Street. (10-28-2) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished, and floor from room, for man and wife, or single person, 3314 Franklin. (10-28-4) FOR RENT — Three unfurnished mounting third floor, electric, water and gas, Lindell 4047-R 4810 Eright Ave. (10-28-2) FOR RENT — Furnished front room for refined gentleman in private family. Free phone, Call Lindell 6 +M (10-28-2) $13.95 Goodyear Hailcoat Free Goodylar Mfg. Co. No. 17421-R Goodylar Bldg. Kirksville City, Mp. is making an offer to send a handmade raincoat free to this person in each呼 phone number. If you want one, write today. If you want one, write today. (Z) MASONS, ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION FOR SALE—N. E. C. Enter North Market and Newsstand. two fine halls, all equipped for your meetings and five stores below. Well repaired halls. Empire. Owner must sell; he wants Frank. A. Davis, 4365 East Ave REAL ESTATE To own your home is the beginning of thrift. If you would like a home in Enlight West, Belle, Cook, Goodle,ucky, Cottage, Vintage, Page Pine, Lawton, Market, Laclede, or any other good street, they can be purchased by paying a small cash payment down. The balance like rent, we me don't think of buying it home. But when you think of having a home, see me. I buy sell or exchange your property in any port of the city. N. Hailston, K. K. Central 8001-L: Lindell 2394-R: 3225 Lawton avenue. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 7121 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 7121 Lawton avenue Monday, Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with access and donations of the old street. All The seven Church Baptist Union met its usual session, opening with Scripture reading by the president, President led by Brother Arrington and prayer by sister Mary. We prayed in the soul of the sermon. Next meeting will be with New Prospect Church, 3104 Langlahm avenue. The pastor and members of New Prospect Church thank you all so much for coming regardless of the weather. Robbin will be here for the Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister M. Spikner, reporter. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2625 Morgan Street Our pastor Rev. W. H. Harris is planning a great revival. The noted Gospel singer, Prof. H. B. Britt is expected and Dr. P. D. Dennis of Guthrie Kentucky will privach. Our pastor is now in Providence, Ky., assisting Rev. Dennis in revival, but will be home the first: Sunday-to administer the Lord's Supper. Calvary is spiritually alive. Strangers are always welcome. A friend by church, live songs and wide awake services. W. H. Harris, Jr., reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Attendance good Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30. Sermon at 11 a.m. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Instruction meeting and choir every Monday evening at 7:30. Mission Circle will meet Sunday. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Wednesday evening, November 9 at 8 o'clock. The sick are T. T. Fyler, 1730 N. 12th; Sister E. Grunt, 1917 Wash st. (court); Brother Wm. Watts, died Monday Oct. 31. Funeral service Friday November 4 at 1 p. m. He was a faithful member for 6 years when he send your children to Sunday School. Rev. D. L. Langford, pastor. MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1727 S. 3rd Street Sunday School room on last Sunday is crowded at 9:30. All officers were present. Lesson well discussed. Our pastor was indisposed Sunday and not able to fill his pulpit though he was present. Rev Jarrett preached for us from the subject, "All power is in my hand." It was a powerful sermon. At night, Rev. Peter Thomas of the Fairy Baptist Church bought another inspiring message which was enjoyed by all. New Sunday is covenant day. Rev. P. R. Royester pastor; Sister Estell, reporter PILGRIM-BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. All enjoyed a real spiritual review of the lesson. Many visiting friends were present. At 11 a.m. our beloved pastor Rev. B. C. Shanghter presented the speaker of the morning, the ex-pastor, Rev. C. W. Coffee, who delivered a very inspiring sermon also complimenting the wonderful work they are doing under the administration of their new pastor. At 8 p.m. Rev. McKinney preached an inspiring sermon. Many visitors from the pastors former church were present Preaching every Wednesday evening. All are welcome. The Hospicing Hand Club of the Pilgrim Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Brother and Sister Joe Daines, 5425 St. Louis Avenue. The president, Sister Ella Taylor presiding. Many members were present. Three Joined. The president is very pleased with the good work the leading club of the is doing. A very inspiring talk was made by Sister J. I. King and others. A very elaborate lunch was served by the hostess. Every one expressed themselves as spending a forlful evening. The next meeting would be held at a private residence. Mr. M. S. Sultan, 4342 West Belle, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 All are welcome. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1435 Morgan Street Sunday services good all day, beginning with prayer meeting at 5:30. More than fifty scholars were present at Sunday School at 9:30. At 11 a.m., this pastor preached text St. John 9:4. Rev. B. P. U., who was very interested. Very encouraging remarks by Rev Bishop R. William Dennis Belfl, Perry, Miller, Pierce, Williams, led the devotionals. Installation of Mission Circle Thursday. Peter has cream and cake for the service. Sister of E. Keller was a visitor in our services Sunday. We invite the public be with us at all of our services. Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor: Mrs Watsonia, Perry, reporter. ST. LUKE BAPIST CHURCH There will be services Sunday, Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. m. reaching, Rev J. R. Rolling Covenant meeting at 3 p. m., and short sermon and communion at night by Rev Childs. Rev J. I. Woodson pastor. A ROYAL WELCOME To all for the next 30 days at the Douglass Hall, 2454 Lawton Avenue, Secured for religious service by the Bethel Baptist Church, which is now engaged in a revival campaign with the Rev. Dr. G. H. Mitchell, the world great evangelist. The revival agenda. A special invitation is extended to sinners to make a valuable deposit, by a complete sprender. The word is the "ring" and righteousness is the "Diamond." Dr. Mitchell has done a great work in this city; over 500 persons have been converted in different churches. It has become an inspiration in the cars of the people that this great area carries the gospel. The pastor has been praised in this city. To convince the doubler, "Come and see" and the scripture. The door is: open for reception of members torment in and join with the Bush that's afame with God's Gospel. WEST ST. LOUIS AUGUE, FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921 hand of Egypt." At 3 p.m. quite a number of visiting foreign and friends were with us in our financial drive. Our pastor praised an inspiring sermon at 8 o'clock and closed the rally. We thank our many friends for helping us raise $88.20. The fight is on to gain souls for Christ kingdom—Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. ALPHA 'AND' OMEGA C. M. E. CHURCH 4291-w NaHat Ave Order of Services— Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Presentation ..... 11 a. m. Epworth League ..... 6 p. m. Preaching ..... 7:30 p. m. Weekly Meetings Official hours ..... Monday Class meetings ..... Wednesday nights Visitors are welcome to all services. Lane C. Cleaeyen, Pastor. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION Ministers Missionary Union met with the St. James M. B. Church. 2240 Scott avenue. Rev. Scales pastor. Devotionals by chaplain of Lauxiliary. Sister S. Jones. Rev. W. F. Bailey, second vice-president, presided. Scripture was read by Rev. S. F. Jones, 11th Palm, followed with prayers. Rev. C. Walker, D. J. Loreley, Rev. H. Sermon by Rev. E. A. Robertson "And Jesus said a certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho." He instructed the church who was their neighbor. Collection $6.55. Next meeting will be with the Mt. Carmel M. E. Church. 1530 Morgan street. Rev. J. H. Hill, pastor. Rev. S. F. Jones will preach, Rev. R. C. Winkler, alternate. Rev. S. B. V. Terry, first vice-president; Rev. A. F. Bailey, second vice-president; Mrs. W. F. Bailey, reaper. The Ladies' Auxiliary had a meeting in connection with the Union and elected the following officers: President, Sister Johnnie Williams; vice president, Ehsel Green; secretary, Sister Owen; Treasurer, Sister Merrill; field worker, Sister Donaldson; chapman, Sister S. Jones. METROPOLITAN CHURCH Sunday was a full day at Metropolitan. Dr. Moppins spoke at both morning and evening services. Large audiences and much interest manifested. The Sunday School rendered a special program 2 to 3 p.m. Collection was held in the library. Church debt, Elite class led, collection $45. At the close of a splendid concert entitled "Mock Wedding." Monday night, Pastor Moppins announced total monies collected and available to pay on bonded debt was $800 with contributions outstanding. Friday night general class. Sunday Holy Communion. Pastor Moppins will preach 11 a.m. "The Heavenly Home" (Gathering) 7:45 p. m. "An Army with Banners." Good gospel singing. Everybody invi ANNIVERSARY The fourteenth, anniversary of the Victor Spiritual Church, 2014 Pine St. was largely attended Wednesday evening of the 20th. More than three hundred were present. It was impossible to accommodate the crowd, the ball and the audience. It was needed to capacity. A very practical sermon was preached by Rev. Hicks of Valley Park Wagoner Temple. An excellent program rendered and messages from the various messenger bearers were given. "Everyone" seemed to be stirred with excitement ever known in the history of the church. Mrs. J. D. Duke pastor: Miss Ether Lucie Mc secretary, FARRISH CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 2467 Belle Glade Ave Dr. Wm. J. Turner, the very able and progressive pastor, again crowned himself with glory in his wonderful sermon last Sunday. He is a great reasoner and deep thinker and a man of great integrity. The attendance is steadily on the increase. At the close of the second week's work the membership had been increased with the addition of twenty-three true and loyal workers. Life and bide fair for a large and wide awake school. The Epworth League is doing a great work. The interest and attendance continues to grow each week. The League was graced last Sunday evening with the presence of Bishop C. H. W. Brown, a well-known member of the village 'Tenn. The league gave the bishop a great oration upon his arrival, Mr. C. J. Bell opened the subject of discussion, Miss Eunice Blanchard made a very timely and pointed talk on the subject. More than two dozen persons pledged, their support to the League. Bishop Phillips was in charge by the president, giving in brief the ability and worth of the bishop in a most pleasing manner. The bishop arose and began by saying "You should be encouraged and complimented on having such an able pastor, because he put the church on the map." He had heard of a church, somewhere in that section but did not know it was a church of magnificent importance. In the pastor he in turn spoke very complimentary of the president, having known him in his youth. The bishop is much loved by all and is deeply interested in the spread of his church everywhere. The subject for Sunday: 'Thy will be done with our money.' will be discussed by Miss Marianne Courtney. The annual meeting of the Newark Board was held Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: W. H. Brown president; James Parker, vice president; Chas. Mills, secretary; J. B. White, treasurer. The Sunrise Prayer meeting will be on Sunday morning. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN ORCHARD 4220 Kensington Ave. You are never a drafter at the church but once. Last Sunday was a great day, large audience was held at the church. Dr. Christine W. Sunday School Lesson (By RSV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D. Espresso: English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES AT JERU- SALEM. LESSON TEXT: Acts 16:1-16. GOLDEN TEXT—God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will we not fear him.—Pa 4:1, 2, (a). REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Tim. 12:16:18. 4:14:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Paul's Nephew Saved His Life. J. Paul's Arrest (21:18:40): The immediate occasion of this was his effort to remove the prejudice which certain ones held against him. His reception by representatives of the church was most cordial. In order that all the brethren in Jerusalem might graciously receive him, it was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he was in no way opposed to the law. They recognized that such an act would in no way compromise or involve the Gentile brethren. As to how far this act conciliated the Jews we are not told, but it only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law. These maddened Jews, on the basis of a supposition, seized him and dragged him from the temple and beat him mercilessly, intending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard, stationed nearby. Paul kept himself under control and politely asked permission of the captain to speak to the people. When he addressed him in Greek and quoted his Roman citizenship, the captain granted his request. 11. Paul's Defense (22:1-27). 1. His claim for a rightful hearing (vv. 1-3). (1) His birth (vv. 3). He was a Jew born in Tarsus a city of no mean reputation. (2) His education (vv. 3). He was educated in school under the tutorship of Gamaliel, and instructed "according to the perfect manner of the fathers" (vv. 5). His zeal (vv. 3). He was as zealous toward God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him. 2. His attitude toward Jesus (vv. 4, 5). "I persecuted this way unto the death"—it was one of hatred, as was that of the Jews. 3. How his attitude was changed (vv. 5-16). It was brought about by the intervention of God. 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21). It was not of his own will that he preached to the Gentiles; but by the Lord's direct commission. II. Paul Before the Sanhedrin (22: 1-10). The Roman officer, in order to learn why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them. 1. Paul's earnest look at the council (rv. 1. 2). This was a solicitation of their honor to give him a fair hearing, and also a look of conscious integrity and unfaltering courage. He protests that his behavior as a persecutor of the church and preacher of the Gospel has been in keeping with the highest principle of national integrity. At this the high priest ordered him to be smitten on the mouth. 2. Paul's stern rebukes of the head of the council (v. 2). "God shall smite thee, tibu whitted sepucher"—fair without and foul within. This was a just sentence, no doubt directed by the Lord. Paul's words show that he had the highest respect for the office, but the man now occupying it was not worthy of it. 3. Paul's appeal to the Pharisees (vv. 6-10). Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Sadducees, he appealed to the Pharisees, hoping to get their attention, for his preaching had something in common with their beliefs. This resulted in a squabble. IV. The Lord Seed by Paul (v. 11). Paul was in great need of grace to sustain him. He may have begun to question the wisdom of his course in going to Jerusalem, but this assured him that his course was right, and thus comfort was brought to him. V. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (vv. 12-22). More than forty men banded together for the purpose of getting Faint out of the war. They placed themselves under a curse to abstain from eating and drinking until they had murdered blim. God defeated their plans without a miracle. This was done by Faint's nephew. 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Use "Need More" Polish Construction Read The Market PRICE 50c TWO N-TABS WILL STEP INTO NEAMCHE don't send a cent Fashionable All Wool dollhairy Serge CT HA > Robett B: Cobbs t ity E Beton enuke: te Ja lynching « dastiy? & " met death A gO of Whom* have beet ow eo X “to. atattntlea. reevelved by a acer Ue Mi ‘spurt Negro. “Industrial ' Comin(xwton. SPan fous 83 lyschingn ta her cre a ia, 30-0 yon have, en alte perma and ‘one sania v ‘Fespect she eurparsed by onlf” eleven othe: seater whore. tyhching records ral 06 to 896 persons lynched hata the sme erie. > Yo giving, out the Inforpiation,” See tering: pod mild; “uallke many ‘other ‘states, ‘the lynchings Which baye oc curred In Mixsuuri have not been whol Ay_ope-aitted’ which slows no’ marked Facial antipathy, while {ir tiast of the other ytitey the majority of-the lynch jugs: bave been Negroca” “Ther teal of air -anti-lyeebing Jax im Misgonrl is evidert, not from the standpdint of race, but’ for: humantty's eake” i -Contrary to the genevally ,ackapted opinion, tbat of the lyneblnge shien have occuFred in Mo, have not bees ‘for the crime of rape ; only 19 capes out of 83 or 220. per tent ca be attribu- ted to the above-mentioned rine. A Chronological Grdee of Iynchines as they have occurred sino 188) fullows: . 1880—Jan. 21, Thox. Henry, Bolie, ‘Mo., cite given, murder;; May 7 Three “Comber broiers, Cwhlte) Thy tonyille, Mo.t murder; June 21. Alfred Grizzard. Tiptonville, gambling; Aug. 3. Ben Smith, LaPlata, Mocan, Co., rape; Sept. 12, John Darl, (white) Stuffort, amulet; Sept. 17, eo, Burke Columbia, Boone Co., rape; Nov. 1% Bow Gebbunt (white) Kennett Dunk: ‘kin, Co, sate-breaking. a 1RW--Sept. 3, ‘Thgs. Hmiih, Poplar Biwff, Butler Co. murder, “ISit—JAn. 20, W0ltle gtruxtomy Glue gow, Howant C4, tape. *18t2—Jun, 22 Robert. Helper (whitey Nevada, Vernon, murdgr Feb, 12, Lewis Gordon (white) Carrol ton, Carroll Co., rape; Feb, 14,-John. F. Bright (white) Tansy Co,- wife murder; April 2%, David Sims,” Clark- ton, Dunklin (Co; ynknowa reason. i Bet 18, John Hughes, Mober- ty, inh Co.. insulting _ whites ; Feb, 28; Richard “Mays, Springfield. Green Co. attompted rape: Sept. 16 Redmond Barke (white) Breckenridge Caldwell Cor wife henting. 184— Jang, ‘¥1, Jdhn- Buckner, Valley Park, St, Laitls Co.,. rape; Jan. 22, un ‘known Négro, Veroua, Lawrence Co.. rape; Beb, 7, A. Carter, (white) West Plalusy Howell Cou; June 2, Cipiien ‘Hayden, Monett, Barry Co, murder; daly 2. Soe ‘side Hitlers’ Creek ‘Barry: rapes Nov. fj unknown (elite) Ronee Si Chair Coy offenie uuiienows. TK Feb.’ AT, Geo. Tracy (white) Kingston, Caldwell Co,, murder; Aug, 15, Emmett Divens, Fulton, Calla- way' Co, murder; Oct, tly Wm Hen- derson, Jackson, Cape’ Giratleat Co, rape.,*, = 3 + 1896—Juue 27, Jax, Cocking (white) rane. Beret ees June A Coe Wak wilted: mage Haya Marion Co. ripe: July ou Craw: ford: (wlilte) ‘near. Tipfon, ” Monttenu Go, rattempted . rape; Bept. . 4. “Tony “Larkin (white) Vineland, Jefferson Con rapes Dee. 6 Jesse™ Winner (white) Lexington. “Lafayette Co. niurer : Dec. 6, Nelson Jamies (white) Lexington, Lafayette Co..° murder, 1897-—-May 22, John Mitchell (white) MMubataln Grove, Wright Con: larcsby: May 22, Jack Cotman: (white Mou- tain Grove, Wright Co. larceny ; July 40, Rravtus Brown, Villa. Blidge, Frank lin Ca., rape; Nov! 18;¢Situw P. Fargo. (white) Liberty Clay Co, arson, Tite feb -2-Galena. Stone. Op, mares: June @ Cartin Yoana: Clark: ville, Pike Co, murder; Jane G. Kam Young. Clarksville, Pike Co, murder: June 30, Hy, Willams” Savon, Macte Con rapes Aug. TL Den Jotien Cwbhter Ttberty, Clay Co, murder; Nov, 29. Bukeown Negra: New Mairid, New Madrid Co., murder. te July 3, Frark, Embree, Sfoinmetz, Howard Co., apd: Nov. 1. ‘Tom Hayden, “tienr Payette. Howard Core wuniee? Nor. 16. Wa. Hult, CwhiieTs Bibomfield, Stoddard Co. murder. ~ Yo 2 Dhtghumdee, Chowagec. oto, Smrder C i Co Pate 4 ar Mexen iehig Eten mi Myurder 5 SESE ito) “pace od cause umaey Ang. th, Preach Godlex. Clty. Cog suspected + Aug. 19\ Wm. Godey\-Pietce Gu, Kampeate Ci-wuapedial murder Po a a Hairpin, Pierce Cus, Pees eh 17, Louis Wright, New Mets re Masel Se, beak Mae c Mchae: Gaknoy oe eae ete te Manne 3am ssid Cure. vide Cs ea 3 aes jlvard, Youling’ Seabee (0b. smurder: fg Boge oi Sinpecot: Co. pewtedtens May: 3, W- pi Lane: Hud,» Louisiana, Pike Co., 1018-—Jan; 3, Sam Sikes, Haid, Pemixot Co, atienipted murder’ Ape: & Fayette - Chandler, near it Harter, sontder. YM10-LDee.- Unknowi: Negro, Moler. Hy, Randolph Co,, robbery. 19Z1—Apelt, Roy {inimoint, Pike ce (Howling Green) attempted rape. HEALTH TALKS TELLS OW HEAD: CAN BE HOW own Dr. MP. Ravenel ot the School of Medietng of Missourl Univéralty * ‘gives suferart some goud ailvice . Headache Ix nor n disease, hut it Is « ipmptom. of trotley which mung. be cep. seated, aeconibg to Dr. M. P. Ravenel of tiie Schou of Malicine ut the Universlty of Miaonri, President ofthe American Pulite Health a lation, Headache may. he a. symptom fof Afrlaht’s disense of the kidneys, Iu fection of the ial sitive, ere atraln from defective vistun, high blood pres sure, alworption wf pwsbons from (he Iu festhien ur vet lore 'serlous troutles, Much us «syitiix wr brain tumor, I is often ‘one-ot the earliest: ssmptonts of Typhoid fever, Eortunstely, tie averaRe eudaebe bx tot sy nerton sir] wea simply fatigue, eve straln. or tueiges: tion, Neverthvleag headitchés shone be trented.nevotding to-thelr origin, aid it by-daagerons practice to take any of he waty remedies which are #0 widely jadveettoed and. sold. About all of uch remedies contain coal ;tnr peoduets whieh deprewe the Beart, “Ther cure the hendacte-siupls hy silencing the pain, and pain is matures warning af some: thing wroug. he a ‘Almost every-goila fountain lf the conufry carries certain headache cnes or “plekanecupe” which were in great Menu Tolowing excesiex ta alcobol It fe ot an uncommon ting to have comes of polsoning and cken death from the average headache cures whet are sola at rug storex Mamaia fie oti iat oan iaile early dayx believed that-twendaehen, ax well aw other dixeasen were due 10 dee mans, and we And. that many” skulls holanglng'ty the wtoing-age In whlch Yole hin been gcraped “hy _pleces of flint ty the vo-called doctune of. that age in order to let ongeeppenn Gauci headache We lung at these tings abet boast of our ailvance over the ignorance of thane days, yet we do things which are certataly Just kx dangerous aul Jost as foolish atthe presmnt thue, Our ig: norwnce takes a different form, but Jt in stoubiful whether 10 iv: bat iit as dene aul Feprehenstbie. x : We spend inthe Culirt States bore than one hundred uiition dollars a, year for, patent medicines which a Felfeadguinintered, manny of which co} twin poisonous drugs, whieh are sol at an exorbitaetly ih peice. fost headaches may I usided by care"in diet, the-care uf the sem, aut taking a proper amount of rest. Any tne" who, muflery from frtenent bral sehen which ure’ not easily attribnta: ble to errors of diet should couslt 4 bhowielan ind nd it whether or mt there, by mune Organic, alocaie: 8 When ‘Te Call The Doctor Yu cas Of atterlous accident, call the doctor gt once. If yon canwol et Sour ciwn doctor, get the doctor “nearest yout hue. Deu't try’ to ductor. youre wl or anybody. elw, Very tamly ix any Saving inede. by not taking the safer Sites of causing w payaliaw in cae Whe. at ary sertatm len oF Jury bt a great Ingusticw to sane seit, aud to aay one. for whom yom ate Teapanaible, not to new a ioctir uk once You cannot rely on a patent: medicine. Vers likely It containe drupe which ay make you feel better for the tine belng, although at tbe wae time soup seater 1s eeting firmer, old og you Delay may revit in such nevloum iiiuews that Yo one can cure you. Tran Hines comes on suddeniy. with, high fever, prostration, and headache, doctor in-uceded, Hie. ty mewsted in fuse of. severe hendacht of paiy in the abdewn, rapecialiy If these, follow an igus Injuries 0f-the-trend-aiod aldo, it ary espweiilly seriode ‘Severe sore Ruroat may he diptbern, and you need flue docior xt nest, An erupile wit fever often “wrane a" Snmgibie a seas. Lome of ‘cohsiderabie- weight Reane something wrong. Persintent coughing ix a danger signal, Any do- fortalts shoukt, be. shown to-%. doctor, Deatness ay often be improved oF caret if.given ewely attention. Run. hing tevin. the cat ix a bad shin ani ee ee cat's 6 bee's ~ Two Colored Wabien with the Amert can Bapedtioanry Poreens test und Johanson, 372 Grand avenge, Brook- a N.Y, Chen $2.50. . ° sro Colored wotnen -wth the A. FE ¥..” wakes -many “a” dormant: memory ‘in: fie mind of am ex-dough boy ‘and it Hea x fettates: lovely a eteaalk tat "aif some desk Gaye. Sever there.” Mrs. Hunton’and Miss. Fohoson chat pivusantly thru’somp. two hundred ages, none of which age littered up With newspaper, gathered. data: which jwe_nil_know, “Exery, tie ‘pizases one. as having written Spa. won with «: power i e Ses ee pate tone ee eae any tay pe re aches rena: ees ‘of the” book but: toe ine Justices and prejudices from which we affered, eae ‘well bauntied sed in- jdwbttably Are get so much Hhgwied upon.os to in any degree mar Semmes? eee “ie “Of ew: titeratuce ei ad. food song some ae oe ete ate ee ics per Ma r nometers the bok oe epee anit front te point of v or ere eee a Sears Dee tes apy Mcsate oe git Atgenes thet Hr. Willan. Hoary Wereieoe tacking e: jets a: bit te Fi via THE SY. LODIS ARGUS -FRIDAY, NOV. 4 verblagé whlch ‘led ty of roomy ERE I, iatereane 7S es") CHURCHES | "to be a dost afibbe, Watorten anal” Fc Pace tndeaoe arta fi a one dove’ tu -CDontgnedk front: Page 10) somewhat more’ of-a tax than.can -be| ” CHU) bandied ‘by any, one maa. Tt be bad] GOOD BAMARITAN CHUziC} jack to Rbitoey: Fle Malet Eleanor Lewls White tire done momething worth. while. on ae Cire. vant PURI R Sra cen spemire aoa Intéigent leadership of var pus STRAP-HANGING IN ENGLAND, Her."A. 1, steynoldy, ts - dostines : ~ | take her place eee cen, sane, . leading churches of the cliy, Cor Congestion Permisajbje in War Times. ert ound edd. meiubershiy Has Been Stopped by\commie: = |i Ri, matte at aaonche atl * | sioner of Police, imal bo overcrowded. Tires: nun “Nevetmore,” sty London, accord ing to the ‘Boston Herald, Our Ameri- can institution of “strapbanging” was Imported there’ while the clty . was enormously: overcrowded during” the war, and the people have had more Uian- enough of It, The practice was n breach of trafic Iaww and: police regulations, but Itwras winked at ag A matter of ‘necessity, because the Druprletors’ of the Wideryround. Yall ways, electric cars. and sruntbutge were apparently unable to find the tuhor or provide the vehicles that might have kept their systema in op- eration ~under ordinary. conditions, Now, the war having been officially eeldired at an end, the. Tandon cot missioner of police has decided that the, time bas come to re-enforce the Fegolattons for the pablic comfort. « Bach passenger shall have a seat. None shall stand in vestibule or on platform. Any conductor admitting more pertons than the vebicle In It censed to carry will be prosecuted and fined, Such an offense in a car owned -by a-muntelpalliy. will enfall dismissal, “The people are to be no more ‘like “drivén cattle,” Whether dunb or ‘not! Comfortable travel comes again: ind the travelers re- Jolve, They wMl tell ua, na doubt, that ‘we Amerteans ute folned to our dole, and tn too" great a hurry. to change. Perhapa, Somehow the most of ns seem to hive no tlme to think ot It, And yet we survive! VARIOUS TONGUES IN BAGDAD Pupile at Jews? School Are Taught English, French, Arabic and Perdian Languages. Most of the public scribes. in Hay and were either Armenians or Jey, both -of whoa are natural lingyfsts. Mang that I'man nerve near Ay/Beral mosque sind Iu Zazin Pasha”street. close to the guvernment utldings and the lag courts, Anew at Icaxt a half dowen languages, writen Rolind Gorb- Old Asia. Te iy not di eult € acquire that number In Raging tse When 1 vin Ated_the Jews" saftal, the mastecs pat Abe yupls thrcogh tele paces ‘hy baths them .recte thelr Wssons in Eogltsh, French, Arable amd. Persian. French hag been much used ‘in the city for social and even businéss pur, poses. The tickets to the German Kajslad raliway were printed tn Arable and Frunch—not German, Wih the adyent of the Britivh expeditionary force, sigug in Edgitsh as well as French becil to uppear over the shops In New: street, - i tnughett a¢-aome| of thend’sbinand legeniis md” sighed over them too. Try were as lncomiruous asthe cinema houses and the watering Gat labeled, “Bagdad Musleipaiits.” 1. eter really liked New street.”‘Though It ras a necessary and aciniruble actiovement, It qd not appeal to the, fmegination. Uhh sdb Gabce mii. < At Cow Camp, the dryest point on the Silver Peak range,-near Tonopah, Ker, water inn't quite up to the fries ‘of liquor, but it Iv almost there. They ‘are paying 90 cents a gallom for It, and residents agree that It fs cheap at the Drive. There Isat” any” competition. Thewater mar des n monogoly £24 no one enviex him his job. =e ‘The nearest watering place it eleven miles away. ‘yr Gve milled the water ‘is carried in a backboard drawn by heres. . Then the road nurrows to a trai and horses are unhitched, the wa- ‘ter, bags tied over their backs asi the renhatnder uf the irip le sid. It takes about a day to make the trip. In the old. days, when sgloons quenched thissts, there wasn't the demand for water that there ia now. - " Maalyzing # London Fog. At the, recent conference of the British Hoyat Sanftary institute Dr. J. ‘& Owens, in an sialysls of a London fog, sald’ that to reproduce’ s) dense smoke fog aboat four miljigrams of soot to the cubic meter of air was all thar was required. Oné milligram pre duced the ordinary winter baze. If a dense amoké extended over the whole of ‘and up to 8 height of 400 pa a under 200 tons of svot would be present. The doimestic fires ‘Londen from. six inthe. morning tilt — as. ie eccteees -orer- ah ot ‘out, act to. prikiues one of the densest, Sg ee ‘The, great. bude of the. borse-chost- nut heave a mtet elaborate arrange ment for, the whiter protéction of the delicate::parts within, sexs the Ameri. ‘tan Foresry; Magasine,.. The baby flower cipster is covared By the downy growth of,"the. undeveloped .lenves, The latter are satrounded ¥y the toogh eer to thse out the water: ornare. are ll Kida: of ways, to. ime 1 living. sal the elferty capt ae ears eet ee Oe eee ; soe eR ER } What Would You Give MER 1: your skin wasbright,“soft and smooth? * f 2 7 You can make your skin many shades brighter : Bs —as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you CRs will use this. well-known beauty treatment. ‘7 rae ei ast BLACK 4&8 WHITE = ee Z BEAUTY TREATMENT : = Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the - li_, fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White cane | _ ‘Soap. Then mix and gently massage 4 litte \ (ARBRE Sece-Be. . Black and White Ointment. Next morning Neos f cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. See Ina very few days you will be delighted with ‘Shee’ 4. the change—envied by your rivals; admired by: amie ” “Bvery package. is worth its weight in. gold,” | = fl ‘druggists can supply you. . Black and White MI 2 Ointment, 25¢ and SOc the package; Black and eee || E _ |, White Soap, 2Sc the cake. : Oe Send your name and ads fora copy of Ye ‘ ae | RBIS TENA. U.S.A. fe ee, et i ee Se ee pe bs ee a fe ‘CHURCHES + {Conthoued- froatPage 10)” GOOD. SAMARITAN CHURCH By Sha: Ebaner Lewk White Good Samaritan Church. uuder*the Intelligent leadership -of vir pastor, Rev,"4. L, Reymoldy, tx - destined: to take ee, lace vers. soon among the leading, churches of the city, Consld ering tie Iuereuted . membership, st ig only a amatter of wponthe until we Allall be overcrowded, ‘Ties mutubers are lnilueniced by- the riuliant Christ): anlty and brillant oratory of out able pastor, ‘Through “the iiivities. of Rev. Reynolds, there dias been urgan- ined u teachers? training clas cmduc- te on the publie- veluot Susie SH Interested In-dotng xomething for libs Master, showld flud this ities very beneticlal, AML who heard tiv eloquent Dr. 3-H Robluson of St. Mark churett of Chicago, speak Study v'eiatng, lett the church with new ideals. iver thoughts. So come where at all timex you-may be lifted up Where there Is Feal work for you We weleonie you, ‘heentieen Heern' Prins WASHINGTON, 1h, O. Cet. 2h— The proposed Investigation of the Ku KlucKbin by, Congress lew np laa week, : AMfer a ten minutes sexsinn behind closed doors, the Hwuxe ules comintt tee whieh we morning ail aftcrnots sexton taat: Mohday put Walia Sim. mnous, the Klan's Haperial wizard’ thet a rigid examination, vote! rantuivuy Iy ‘not to eall any more witueswes, cer tainly at ite thne. Announcement of the comintttee’ action was mide by Charan Cap bell and the chatemcn atl haber refused later to-make auc omeuent be yond the-bare.gtatement, Final action however, sell not be taken until sever AL absent members return to Washing fom, but House meiibers sccepted ay settled Mt they “were dete with he RuRIox, unless The dysirtnent at/ Justies. ednducting au inquiry at §g& ‘own, comes forward With unexpee Jha ‘evidence, “Yn the meantime two important con. clusions appear to be reached hy le ments in the Clty of Chleuge ihe have been waging 4 bitter thet sw the Ku Klux." "The" Satloud tasty. Cone of whieh Ex-Governor Buwurd =F Dunne. and Clarence Darran were in siuential niembers, lag clus) shop At ‘and discoftinied ¥tx fit on the Klan Tut the National Order of Beavorins an “orgailzation “of "Negra trewatls Organized jn the “Windy City" refuse to call 9 batt In its program te tnsth (ite a Aght to the Anish, wn Juperia Wiaard Slunsons and. hj suivorts The Beavers affect to tive tha the Nvgroes ure being Youle Vietin ‘of an agreement that hus been, reach fed by the Infiuential clementy Siemens yhe eduntry’s Ronfin .Catnulles aul Few to ine off the snigzee ‘thes /haee heen obliged fo carts. recon of the KURIX —Mronete fatinet the {ree eleusnts, “Sigbers “Papiats” and. “Sheeneys” Th is alleged that @ huge sum of wo ney ig belmg raised by the Chicago ar Aunization to carry on (x tight agains “Klanism,”* Aecardlig to rimers fox earrent ih Washington the Beavers at extebding thelr espaign for member Siilpstuto every, section. of the, comptts ‘Phe prevent tembership wnrke te de jclared ta be close to the 100,000 tark ANNUAL MEETING OF ° MILITARY OFFICERS : AT RICHMOND, VA. ‘The Associated Negro Press : RICHMOND, Vig Oct. 3—The Oth anninal mecting. of" tye Utficers” Ans ation will be beld fh the city of Pe- teediurg. Na Novenber 2h, "hasky Kitinr Hepat ainled the. lt ox-oft Guard, Spanish, War,-the late World War Mea ey ide fa ematalca who have aarved t-te United. Sixt Army ar officers are Invited to a(éeba Au effort will be made to form a Ne onal asaoctation: Extensive. Preparations "are (Uet made by the local committee fF 1 colertainment of all’ officers, thelr wives and daoghters' of officers at thts “yet together atid Kbowcach oller meet ing. ‘The object af the association te to let the world know what part the men of one race hate dove in’ the military affairs of the country : All who desire to allen. will xddrem Capt, “We TE “Anetra, weereary et Ste Lake. Hank Wuilding, Iichmond, vu. 2 The Assoeiated Negro Prose : CODEN, Alay Nov, & Dr, Re Moten, urluelpat “of Wediexee Tnsth fue, together with a” party composed of Tuskegee uillclaly sant uther frlends lye heen spending’n Week here at tHe “stnmer hame of CW. Altea, promt eat undertaker of Mobile, Each ny the: party tidied in Moblie Tay, and Feported. some fhe etches The party Included Major Allen Washingt ét Hauipton: VY, 11 “tu. lave amd B.A. Hateher- dunia wien Of Montgomery, Dit. WT TY et Atheus. Gn. anil the feltowhigl Ta feworkere! Warren Loan, fol, WEG Davin A.D. Poster, Cok WAH. Wat cose. G. Kelley, CM. Tika, and At Ta Hoises tip Asenclated Somes Tie: WASHINGTON, B.C, Nov. 2.—-Sta: tistles of the DSpartment af Agrient- ture show tliat the teutte constitutes 214 per cont of ull yezutubles prod cod ih the United Stutes Cora ix xe: ond with ISS per cont and the water nieloni “third with #1 per cent, The Associated Negro. Prose ' WINNSBORO. Tht. Noy, Sam Gordon, 38, a Negros wax hanged by 4 mob hear here, following the shoot: Ing of Joe Khnbally a white farmer, The farmer and: the’ Neges: saa erected ower a hig of pecuns, i sad, The Assogiied Nagra Press S BATON ROCGE, La, Now 2 ‘The Lonisiana lvgisiature: Jast | Wel nenthiy, ben chie a ypte uf BS to BL Passel a resolttion® asking Prosbdlent Harding to reewgnize the Trish epul le ua CHINAMAN KICKS ON , BEING IN SAME.CELL WITH COLORED MAN ‘The Assoleated Negro Press g VHICAGO, I, Nox, 2—-Charles Thos, Chlnese net ar the conmty Jajl, taxt Moudos, sent 2 letter to Dep ty’ Sherif Harry Laubenhelmer, pro: testing against being contiuial ja the same col with a colored maa, “PE want a cell by myself or with w white mun." Hoy wrote. At the jail it wax erawded condi Hous made the donbling np of the Ne- Rtv and the Chinese prisoner.senes. Sarg. There-are naw L1G: peixuners “fhe normal eapactiy 1d 500, fas a (a 3 S Jaa a (aes ea Ey (ita VC ee foc cnceaman i Fluffy, it] Sithyy/Long luseg Herélin rcnoadin musk: oth d er Susu pete vce oe aoe ite amnince as nha we | AT: DRUG STORES “at 28 NEROLIN SSEDICINE SO. Atienta, Ge, a ire verre aor gs YOUR FUTURE... {ah | Hos. eae —) | MONEY: PROPERTY eee |. SUCCESS Be fag | AHEALTHY SCALP... ss A Tog emi s| LONG, WAVY HAIR-- 5, a ae “ST AND A LOVELY -COMPLEXION: SM lkeari the Madam-C: J. oil ch Mike + |Walker System of Beaiity. eee ony SA: ag, [Culture and sell her 18 Su-_ Eke 4 perfine Brepecations and: a = -Prosperous future is yours. ‘ Use her world-renowned, preparations regularly” and have beautiful hair apig\a charming complexion.* Is Your Hair Short; Breaking OF ‘Thin or Falling’ Out? * . ~ USE": > + “AAVOAMG, J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL: HAR-GROWER © Dept. A. S. ‘ THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., : ~ 6 North West Street =” . Indianapolis,Ind. - 7 Six Weeks’ trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 - BECOME AN AGENT - PS ‘“Now-e-days it's Madam, Walker's Z oe stint Bell Bom. 807 s Kin, Central 5532 Furniture end = * Storage = Co... 3318-30 Olive Sf, St. Louis : New and Used Furniture. Floor Goverinitu ° |, Stoves and Ranges: ‘Talking Machines : “Credit to Reliable People” : . Moving; Storage; Packing, Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains. ~~ See Us and Save Money ‘ q DO YoU. * WANT ‘A Bigger And Better Paper? Trade With The | Advertisers The Argus ALWAYS READ THE ARGUS For Artistic Job. Pringing, call at The Argua. 2341 Market St. Sia wa ; es . a , tke cee ame si ery oe wt nF as Th ; pea Coe eg a 2 ia “ae Ik YOUR: ‘ | SQ aris Ra DRY AND: g Wik TRY East - India Hair Grower sata Botha pea ee es toons meee tee A Bene wae Srouhote see scene ates Guam Ftigaeereegnire re Se, tere age eee fara tant ieee dia eaters Gere oar Gt be keke Seen een + Price Sent by Mail Be SD. LYONS, Con. Agt, 314 8. 2ndjSe_ { Okishows City, Okla, leech ne = i The Creole System ST eae a Su . Pa ae eee Oe its I en eae Learn Creole ee ee “Grecie, Collegs, Mane. BYOlre Soult, Preeiieat. - iaore t's aidarence in people” son Sane & ivi 5 eee oe ear ses te ae totter, Come aad omenit me am 1 will tail oll et. what, 208, ot Ss toes eal, te ale 1 wae teas aa E pico, tenia aot bay . n,n 9 = 2 ee Se pete Se ac Ta st ok i Eat oe Bs ee PAGE TWELVE SUMNER HIGH BUILDING STRONG FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR TURKEY DAY GAME In their first two practice games of the season the Summer Football Squad shows excellent promise of rounding into a fast, fighting, heavy machine. The High Boys took a victory in the first try against the Fred Douglas Squad, Columbia, Mo., with a score of 19-3. The St. Louis "Y" team, however proved too much for the High boys by beating them by a score of 7-3. The heaviest, experienced "Y" team however and their mettle fully tested when attempting straight line offensive against Summer's perfect defenses and accomplished there win three well trained and well played aerial attacks. Coach Mosley is stressing speed, peep and light. Roberts at left eft position is showing good goals from training and left tackle the one weak position is replaying plenty of attention from the coach who is trying out several men for this position. Scott with an advantage in weight over Hamilton for the position will have to be a bit stronger in the position against the latter's speed and peep. Jefferson a first man for full back may be shifted to left tackle as he doesn't class up to the rest of the back field. Ward and Montgomery, two 155 pounders, lightning, smashing, who spirited guards are going to play slap star football all Warl through a new play, shows good headwork and football skills. Rankie, due to the pugged position shows good speed and Blerker at right tackle is really good for a big gain when calf back to carry the ball Ruffo, a last year guard, is filling right end andinking good. Both Spencer and P. Thomas are good at quarterback and out of several possibilities for high back. Dickinson show about the best with Larkin in a close weight speed and pen position. "Viewed individually of as a whole, Summer has a mighty good aggregation for this season. Cough Mosby is nursing the keys a bit and he musts have built up a defensive organization. He is a great leader and is not hesitating for any signal they may need this year Saturday's game at St. Louis University Campus against the New York Smith Squad is got 50. show the real stuff. Spencer' High/is made of Mr. Mosby's spirit of sharp sport and the deeper motivation to make this a burger year for high school football. HOWARD DOWNS WEST VA COLLEGIATE INST., 3 to 0 HOWARD DOWNS WEST VA COLLEGIATE INST., 3 to 0 CHARLESTON: W. Va. Nov. 2. The largest crowd that has this year witnessed a football game in the Lafayette Flood in Charleston, the Howard University of Washington, D.C. means of Fail Back Payments, cared for by caused the downfall of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Econ in a score of 2 to 0. The game was one of the hardest (sought and battled that the Howard Econ has entered for the college. He has lost the institution to Charlotte. He has lost the institution in home. Howard's win from the West Virginia marks the fourth game played during the season from each of which he has charged the violations and misused upon. The only incident that marked the otherwise good game was the breaking of the tight leg of the Williams, the left side for Howard. Williams and run down the tight leg to avoid after putting a pass against the air when he was hit by the double kick under and injured and gave the angle the bone imprinting the skin. At the opening of the game, institute kicked off to flowward and then receiving the ball returned it on yards. On the first play a penalty of 45 yards was inflicted on the ball and was immediately by frequent penalties all the way through. The prettiest run of the day came when Brewery, left halfback of Institute intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards to the goal line. Institute failed to put the ball over the goal line when Brewery intercepted it. He led the giant end of the Institute team was the individual star for Institute the painting was a feature. He also played a wonderful defensive game. When 71, Howard eleven earned possession of the ball in the first quarter. It plunged through the line of the Institute team and in 11 plays gave the ball to the goal line with the ball on, Institute 25 card line the West Virginia held the Blue and White for three the third. Payne threw in back for the field goal and put the ball fairly between the uprights, three feet above the other drop bag but all failed to get for a score missed a chance to tie the score when a field goal attempted from the 25 yard line by Holly Holt. The ball was kicked from such an angle that the star player for instance had about three yards of the space between the uprights to kick it. Two other attempts at a goal from greater distance failed, one from the 50 yard line. Not a substitution was made by either team until the injury of Williams in the third quarter was that to come out and Walker was wounded in the second. The substituted for Motion for Howard. The weight and the speed of the Howard team was really the cause of the West Virginia warriors' downfall; but on the whole the teams were evenly matched. During the Second half the game was played without any blocked Payne. The play during the last two periods was nearly always near the center of the field. Several times it looked like one or the other of the teams would score, but the ball mercuried the goal. The game was brought back to the 29nd line. The game was allowed to progress in both both. JAZZLAND Dance Palace MANHATTAN CAFE And Dance Palace Newstead and Finney FREE EXCEPT SUNDAYS Robert Laususe, Prop. AND HOLIDAYS HANDY, THE COMPOSER VCTIM OF EYE STRAIN Special to The Argus NEW YORK CITY. Nov 2—W Cain Hammond, senior of the Hammond Bros. Music Company. "The Home of the Bites" is in the hands of eye specialists. He suffered a partial loss of sight, due to over strain caused by excessive light work under poor light- ing conditions. "Inspiring 'Professional service' since improving his condition last summer, he continued work with the Southern tour of the band, and undertook to bring out three new com- positions, with all of the digital ar- twork. The specialists feel that with com- fortsucker to the prescribed treat- ment, he may be able to resume his dates in about six weeks. NOTHER COLORED MOVIE CO. RELEASES PICTURE NOTHER COLORED MOVIE CO. RELEASES PICTURE The Associated Neuro Press The Human Resources is the next picture scheduled for release. It is the second of a series of eight provided car in the company's budget. The officers of the company are 14. Three officersightly with the help of Mr. McGee in the Willfield secretary Mr. Allen, treasurer. The general offices are at 1120 Aine street Kansas City. Branch offices will be maintained at Dallas-Texas and Mexico City. Where Arthur Alen Anderson who has had six years of experience, is in charge. The concern contemporizes producing such pictures as will have a ready market in Central and South America because that they have a distribution policy that will enable them to over some of the difficulties usual to colorful productions. WEST-AFRICANS TO STAGE PAGEANT IN BIG CITIES For Associated Negro Press 100PSTN, Mass. Nov. 2, Mrs. Chesapeake Bayford and Miss Katherine Easman of West Africa, are in the city, complying final arrangements for the mammoth pigment to be given here soon. It is to depict the life of the African people in the country from their native Africa, up to the present time. It is unusual at the time, and the opener running through the entire performance is one of fascinating interest. Miss Easman is the author of the pageant. Arrangements have been completed for the staging the Philadelphia Washington and possibly Oceans a number of the principal characters are native Africans. LINCOLN U.. PA.. WINS LINCOLN U.. PA.. WINS Associated Negro Press HARVARD, MA — Last Saturday, the Lincoln University football team played Morgan College and won by the overtime scoring of 62 to 60. The team had a good practice in this game, and it is beginning to run smoothly the various plays devised by Camp Sinclairburn. The men are all mixxions about the trip to Wilberforce, and this intercultural combat is likely to prove interesting.* WA13111009, D. C. Nov. 2.—White Lincoln is calling upon Shelber Doran Gibson, W. C. Matthews and Winston Howard is confining her training to her old reliable chap of last year. Her Morgan assigned by T.J. Taggis. Howard feels that after all the men who must win the race, he is being forced to off to the training team work. Howard assays: 'Team work is the watchword. That and nothing more.' ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Josée the strenuous summer then which many of the students have had to pass, the beginning of the second month finds the enrollment of this institution ahead of last year's enrollment to date. Students are still coming in and all indications are that we shall have a much larger student body this year than in last year, but in all sides of student development Under the direction of Prof. Jeffries assisted by Dr. Harius of Chicago, the team is being put into shape for the game with Wilberforce in Chicago, November 5. The football schedule takes the young men to Lane College for a game on the 28th of October. We know when the smoke of battle has cleared the field The team's history has already begun to discuss plans for the final of a tiefles into which they shall engage. President S. A. Gown and Rev. S. L. Morshew, have just regretted for them, Knewville*Where they were in attendance upon the Tennessee Hap-shoot, that great body needs more antitumor injected into it along the lines of adequate support of the institutions. We are awaiting breaths. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, NOV., 4, 1921 Roger Williams is to receive as its share of a years gathering. What shall the Tennessee Baptists answer? Plans have already been perfected for a proper observance of November 11, 1815, at the fathers University. President Owen, by the unanimous voice of the faculty, is to be the speaker for the occasion. The afternoon will be observed as holiday. We think we can not do too much in honor of the gallant spirit on the part of the heroes, who by their sacrifices made possible the continuance of free institutions such as is ours! The Associated Negro Press MANILA, Philippine Islands, Nov. 2 — in the event of war on the Pacific or elsewhere involving the United States, great Britain without question would support the United States, was the personal opinion of Lord Northcliffe, expressed in an interview here last Saturday in Japan, whose paper was called with the question of the Japanese Treaty of Alliance with Great Britain. Replying to direct questions, Lord Northcott said it was his belief that should such a clash occur the whole family of British nations would stand and defend the people and stood beside the British in the still soiling confugion of Europe. He added that it seemed inconceivable that any contingency might arise to memory seriously "the inevitable improbable bonds that the English shook in the ultimate and supreme issues of humanity." COLOR QUESTION TO BE DECIDED IN N. Y. COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Q. What is your complexion? A. I don't know that I am a Negro, and that I may live as a Negro, and the success of my business is dependent upon it. Defendants's Consequent: I what the record to show it. The Court: The man says he has Negro blood in him by his mother. That makes him a Negro irrespective of his color. The Court: Angel; I want to show to Your Majesty that he is white in color, complexion. The Court: The courts have hold that a man with one drop of Negro blood in him is a Negro. Defendants's Consequent: From the he's a Negro he is white. The Court: But you don't call him a white Negro. Defendants, Counsel: We merely state he is white. The Court. You state he is a Negro for convenience. Defendant's Counsel: But this complication is white, and I want the record to show that. The Court. The fact that his complication may white does not make him a white man. You state this ad, that he is a Negro for convenience. Defendant's Counsel: Is calling a man a white man a rime, idiosyncrasy? The Court I didn't say that. Defendant's Counsel: What does it do to hold him up to contempt? The Court: Anything leading to injure any person, corruption, etc., in his or their business or occupation. Defendant's Counsel: He doesn't claim to be injured in his business or occupation. Complaining Witness (Biggs) I certainly do. The Court: It would seem from the advertisement itself that it is an enabler to present film from enraging the African Blood Brotherhood. Defendant's Counsel. This is not a suit for injury to a man in business. This is a criminal libel, and there must be libel per so to constitute the crime of libel - criminal damage that the person damaged. There must be a case of libel per so. This does not hold him up to contempt or ridicule or accuse him of a ringley or that he has leathernosis disease, or was convicted of a crime. The Court: You are wrong on your lies, counselor. I have no knowledge of the person, the circumstances, whether written or printed, a picture effigy, sign or otherwise, which has a tendency to injure any person, corporation or organization of persons, his or their business or occupation, is libel. Defendants' Counsel. It must also be libelous per so, and must be guilty. To be libelous it must hold the person up to contempt, or accuse him of a crime. The Court: You are referring to civil label. Defendant's Counsel: I am talking criminal law. The Court I have if right here? Do you dispute the law? Defendant's Counsel: My client wishes to examine the witness. The Court You can't have an examination by two witnesses, you must examine. Either counsel appears for the defendant or the defendant appears in person. One or the other. Defendant's Counsel: My client has a countercharge to make. He desires to file a countercharge. The Court There cannot be any countercharge in a criminal case. He desires in a criminal action? Defendant's Counsel: Not exactly. But he has a charge to make against the complaint for me. Most Complete Plant of Its Kind In The United States. The Court: If he has a complaint, to make he knows what to do. Defendant: I came to court to ask for a summons for criminal libel against him, and they said you would hear it at this hearing. The Court: Have you any further questions to ask? By Defendant's Counsel: Q You have very unfriendly to this defendant? A. No. I am not. District Attorney: I object to this as immaterial. The Court: Objection sustained. Defendant's Counsel: Exception. Q You have been publishing malice for this defendant. District Attorney: Objected to as immaterial. District Attorney: 1 object the word "competing." The Court: objection sustained. Defendant's Counsel: Exception. The Court: Counsel did you objection 342 of the Penal laws? Defendant's Counsel: Yes, Your Honor. The Court: You did read it? Defendant's Connect: I have read it. Q There is rivalry between you and the defendant, is then, not? District Attorney: I object? The Court: Objective sustained. Defendant's Connect: Exception by the Court. Q You say you sustained injury by this publication? A. I have. District Attorney: That is sufficient. By Defendant's Counsel: 'Q. Have you lost your position? Have you lost any position? A. I haven't any position to lose. I am a publisher. Q. Have you lost any money? A. Yes, I have. It has caused me expense so far, mid. it has brought upon me ridicule and even threats, also. Q. Who threatened you? A. Here is a letter, for instance. Q. Let me see it. (Notness produces a letter.) Q. Is that all you have, sir? A. I have been called up on the 'phone; I have also been threatened on the street. I have been passing groups of what I call Gary sites in thurium, a special followers of Marcus Garvey. They have made murals against, pe. Q. When was that? Since the publication of these papers. Q. Was the publication referred to by the person or persons threatening you? A. No. but the words used are the very words used in there. Q. Was the publication referred to by the parties threatening you? A. Yes. Q. Didn't you publish a scurrious article against Mr Garvey? District Attorney: I object. The Court: Objection sustained. Dependent's Copies: Exception Q. Was it because of your scurrious publications. The Court: objection sustained The Court: Objection sustained I warn you not to carry on that course of examination. If you wish to make a charge of this kind against this man go to the clerk's office after we are through here and make your complaint. Defendant's Counsel: He said he was threatened. I want to show- me not going about it in the right way. Defendant's Counsel: May I not cross-examine him on that? The Court: As to the point in issue, not anything else. Defendant's Counsel: If your Honor, please, Mr. Garvey wants to be heard in this matter. The Court: He will have an opportu- mity to take the stand and testify to the fullest extent. The People have had it, let us get it all in a quiet, orderly way. By District Attorney: Q: How many threatening letters did you receive, or did you receive any threatening letters? Defendant's Gauss: 1 object, if the Court pleas. The Court: You brought it out Yourself. Objection overturned. The Court: Motion denied and chiepion overruled. Q. Were you called on the telephone at all after the publication of October A. Yes, sir: I have been called up Defendant's Counsel; I object to that. The Court: Chiepion overruled. We Have Five Job Presses And Are Well Equipped To Print Anything From A Tag To A Newspaper. Let Us Figure On Your Next Job ALSO THIS $10,000.00 DUPLEX PRESS For Printing The St. Louis Argus MUSIC BY SIDNEY COSTELLO'S SYNCO-SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA Defendant's Counsel: Exception. Q. Was anything said over the telephone to you in regard to the ad that appears in The Negro World? A. Yes, there was. Defendant's Counsel: I object unless he connects it up with who did it. The Court: I will allow it. Defendant's Counsel: Exception. Q. Did you know who was talking to you over the telephone? A. No. sir. Q. You couldn't tell the voice? A. No. sir. Q. How many telephone calls did you get? A. Three up to date. sir. Q. You say that you were threatened on the street? A. Yes. sir, in passing. Q. How many times were you threatened in that way? A. Once. sir. Q. When was that? A. That was the very day this statement appeared on that Saturday. sir. Q. Just tell the Court what did happen. What did the people on the street do to you? - What was said? A. Well, sir, as I was passing a group references were made to me; remarks were made that "There goes Briggs." Q: Did they use the name? A. Yes—Cryll Briggs. That is a white man passing as a Negro in Harlem to make an easy living. Q: Is that all they said? A. Yes, sir. I pass on. I did not stop. Q: What were you doing in Harlem—routed the question. Dedferdant's Counsel: I object to him repeating it. He said it once. The record has it. The Court: I think that is sufficient. Mr. District Attorney, Mary M. Huggins, called as a witness for the people, being duly sworn testified as follows: By District Attorney: Q: What is your name? A. Mary M. Huggins. Q: Where do you live? A. 213 West 135th street. Q. How long have you lived there? A. Almost a year and three months. Q. Were you born in this country? A. No str. in the British West Indies. Q. Were you married in the British West Indies? A. I was not. Q. Are you married in what country? A. That is my maiden name that I gave to you. By the Court: Q. We want your married name. Is it Bigge? A. I was not married. Q. Is the previous witness your child? A. Yes, he is. Q. Was his father a white man? A. Yes, he was. Q. Are you colored? A. Yes, I am colored. Q. You are of Negro blood? A. Yes. Q. Where was your father born? A. My father and mother were both colored. Q. Where were they born? A. In the West Indies. Q. You are recognized by people generally as being a colored woman? A. Yes, he is. By Defendant: Counsel. Q. In the West Indies, there is a difference between colored and Negro, but there? The Court: I used both the terms Negro and colored. A. There is no difference at all. The colored are all Negroes. The colored and the Negroes. The some might be multicolored. By Defendant: James? Q. Where, did you come from? A. The British West Indies. Q. Did you live in the complaint? A. The West Indies? A. That is no business of yours. That is my child. The Court: objection sustained. Defendant's counsel: I understand, but I am trying to get at the facts. Q. Were you living as white or color- ed in the West Indies? District attorney: I object. The Court: objection sustained. By the Court. Q. Were you known as a Negro woman an there. A. Yes, as a Negro woman. By Defendant's Counsel: Did your boy go to the white school in the West Indies. No, he went to no white school; he went to the col- ored school. Did it a fact that he held a position as white. A. No, he never did. Q. He is very fair, isn't he? A. I didn't make it so. Q. He is fair enough to be taken for white, isn't he? The Court: What if he is? A. Whether he is fair, or not, he is my child, and I am a Negro and he is one. District Attorney: That is the People's case. Marcus Garvey, the defendant, being sworn as witness in his own behalf, testified as follows: Q. Defendant's Counsel: Q. What is your name? A. Marcus Garvey. Q. Where do you live? A. 133 West 129th street. Q. You are president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association? A. 1 am. Q. An organization of Negroes? A. 1 am. Q. Do you know the complaint, Cyril Briggs? A. Yes. I have seen him. Q. He is promoting a rival organization to yours? The Court: Yes, or No? A. I believe that he is at the head of an organization known as the African Blood Botherhood. Q. Has he been publishing matter against you in his paper? Dist. Attorney: I object. The Court: Objective sustained. Q. Have you applied to this court for summons against him? A. Well; I was told that 'the case would come up today, and at the time his case against me came up, I could lay the matter before the Court. Dist. Attorney: I object, and move to strike it out. Q. Was this case called against you once or twice today? A. No, it was not called. It was called once before. Q. And put off to the last? A. Yes. The Court: What has that to do with this case? Defendant's Counsel: He was told five jobs well Equipped To Pre-To A Newspaper. SUNDAY MATINEES GOOD MUSIC FEATURE DANCING 4:30 if, he came here he would get a hearing on his complaint. The Court: I am talking about the case being called and being put off until the last. Defendants: Counsel: The clerk told him he would have this opportunity to present his case against the complaint against Briggs. Q. A person of Briggs complexion is known there as what? A. a woman B. a man C. a child D. a dog The Court: Objection sustained. Strike out the answer. Q: What is his complexion? Dist. Attorney: object. The Court: Objection sustained. Defendant's Counsel: Exception. Defendant's Counsel: That is All. The Defendant: I desire to make a statement. District Attorney ST object. Defendant's Counsel: Will you let the defendant have his day in court? The Court: I will, after we determine this case. Defendant's Counsel: Exception. The Court: Do you wish to submit a request on another matter going to reserve decision. I think the matter is one that deserves consideration before rendering a decision. Defendant's Counsel: I would like to submit a brief to Your Honor. District. Attorney: I shall be glad to submit a back. The Court: Very well. I will submit this request for January, October 31 at the Fourth District Court, for the submission of briefs by the District Attorney and Counsel for the Defendant. Readers and Advertisers You Are requested to Observe the Following Rules For Submitting Copy To. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS Must Reach The Advertising Department Before Tuesday Night, for current publication. WANT ADS—CHURCH NEWS CORRESPONDENTS' NEWS Must Be In The Office By Wed neaday Noon. LOCAL NOTICES Will Be Accepted Until Thursday Noon. Strict Observance of These Rules, only, will Insure Publication.