St. Louis Argus

NEGRO ELECTED ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN N. Y. An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. X NO. 31 NEGRO E ON DEMO TICKET J. W. Smith, New Alderman, Is First Colored Man To Be Elected To Office From That Party. IS GIVEN SUPPORT OF DEMOCRATS TO A MAN Wins Over George W. Harris His Republican Opponent Present Incumbent By 105 NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 18, (Specialist, John William Smith, a lawyer having office in the Havenwood Building, No. 26 Corlindale Street, and Livingston No. 145 West 138th Street, who was elected Alderman in the 21st District, Harlem, is believed by his friends to be the only Negro ever elected to public office on the Democratic ticket in the United States. The district lies between 136th and 138th streets. The territory now included in it had been nominally Republican for years, the Republicans usually carrying it by about 2,000 when it was the old 25th Alberghani District, formerly the 22nd Assembly District f which Moses McKee was Republican leader. Smith who has practiced law here twenty years (but never has held office) was nominated by the George W. Bush a Negro and a Republican, the present incumbent, and Frank Posey, Socialist. He won by 105 plurality. In examination of his record breaking election, Mr. Smith said yesterday: 'The Colored people have awakened to the fact that politics is no longer a religion but a business. They are awake to the fact that they should support men and issues and not parties.' 'The Negroes of New York do not associate Southern Democracy with Northern Democracy, nor live White Southern Republicanism with Northern Republicanism, like the Negroes of Louisiana, like 5-10th housing and front legislation; sanitary conditions and police protection concern them more than national issues. Another contributing factor was the attitude of the National Administration, excluding the Negra from active participation in politics in the South.' Smith was born in Petersburg, Va., Jan. 4, 1875; educated in public schools; graduated from Peabody High School; came to New York in 1895; did hotel and elevator work while attending mall law school, was admitted to the New York University Law School in the class of 1902. He is a member of many fraternal and clique organizations. In 1914, Frank Andrews Fall, Burser of New York University, contributing to a syndicated series of articles on "Worth While Folk" wrote of Smith as a man who came to New York while living through university and established himself as a lawyer—a thing any boy with definite purpose, determination and perseverance could do irrespective of color or wealth. THE NEGRO IS THE TEST OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY It Is A Failure Unless The White Man Can Live Side By Side With Him Says Eugene Kinckle Jones ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. 16. The text of American democracy is the Negro. The white man can be by his side, and his history is a failure," said Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Union League, at the opening session of the Missouri State Workers Conference in St. Joseph, Mo. last Sunday before an audience of twelve hundred white and colored people. Sectional sessions were held Monday and Tuesday, and important top ten were studied. Last year five cohorted social workers attended this year two sections, various of which were presented. The session on Negro Welfare was under the direction of Goo, W. Buckley, Executive Secretary of the St. Louis League, and State Chairman of the Committee on Negro Welfare. The survey on chromary institutions by F.T. Lane, Kansas City, and the paper on civilizations of rural schools by C. O. Williams, State Inscrter, called by much discord. It was shown that 10,000 colored children art now out of school in the state of Missouri, and that of the black inhabitants only, four a half Negroes. FOREIGN SUMMER BEST GRADUATE IS PRINCIPAL OF BROOKLYN BACH SCHOOL. The St. Louis Argus JOHN WILLIAM SMITH New York City Alderman Elect. WITNESS SWEARS M'AULIFEE SAID HE SHOT PILLOW WITNESS SWEARS M'AULIFEE SAID HE SHOT PILLOW The trial of Thomas McAuliffe, charged with killing Erris Pillow, the colored bank messenger, took a sensational turn in Judge Hogan's court Thursday when Jessie Jones, a former friend and pal testified that McAuliffe confessed the murder to him May 10, the night when the murder, and asked Jones to swear to an alibi for him. Jones swore that the defendant told him, "We drove down Fairfax avenue in our auto. Sherry and I got out of the car. Shorty stopped behind a lump, post. I fired three shots; the first shot, I saw Pillow reach to his back pocket, but he fell when I fired the second time. When I fired the third shot, I became so excited that I ran against him and skinned my mage. My boyfriend was the "Shorty," referred to have been identified as Leo Cussey, who is also under arrest and whose trial is to follow McAuliffe's. Pillow, as is known, was carried away hit an automobile from a street car transfer point, April 4, last, and was robbed of a satchel containing money and checks belonging to the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. He identified Japes Hogan as one of the robbers. Later a Negro tried to induce him not to treaty against Hogan, but him did. Terry was shot with him. Terry was shot down in front of his home, 4614 Fairfax avenue the night of May 9, by a man or men who escaped in an automobile. This murder is considered as having an act of terrorism, and a challenge to the agencies of law enforcement, and for this reason the case is considered of great importance. The State has announced that it will ask for the death penalty. DR. W. S. CARRION DIES Gr. Medical Director Of Grand Lodge R. of. P. Surcumbs After Long Illness, Dr. D. W. Scott Appointed To Fill Varanay. Although Dr. Carrion of St. Joe had been all for some time, the news of his death came as a surprise to many of his deaths. Death came Tuesday morning, Nov ember 15, while the patient appeared in good spirit. At the time of his death Dr. W.S. Carrion was the grand medical director of the University of Missouri, which office he has held for the past eight years. Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd departed Wednesday for St. Joe, to attend the funeral. Dr. Scott Attended Before departing for St. Joe, Grand Chancellor Lloyd appointed Dr. De W. Scott, 2228 Market street, St. Louis, Mo., to fill the unexpired seat of Dr. Lloyd, who is scheduled to be called to the last Grand Lodge meeting in July. Dr. Scott is well known in the nation and fraternal circles of this city and state and his appointment will no doubt meet the approval of the fraternity. DAUGHERTY BACKS DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL FARMINGTON, Nov. 16—Attorney General Laugherty today approved the Dye anti-tracking bill, declared it uncontrollable and unauthorized its passage, accusing the attorney general of breaching the laws and mandated of the law against him and his institution. The Dye bill has been forever revered by the attorney general. Published In The Interest Of Colored People JIM CROW LAW TO BE TESTED JIM CROW LAW TO BE TESTED Two Colored Men Were Awarded Judgement For $1000 Against W. B. & A. Railroad. Company Carries Case To Court Of Appeals. Washington Tribune Interested In Case Which Has Far Reaching Effect On Traveling Public. Special to The Argus WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 18, 1826. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in a trip beginning March 21, 1821, with Fred I. Brooks and William A. Walker, two Colored business men of Kentworth, D. C. against Washington, Baltimore & Amurup Railway for the infringement of the rights of interstate colored passengers was decided in favor of the plaintiffs, each of whom were allowed damages by the court in the sum of $200 each. National interest is taken in this, by both the coloured people whose constitutions are arranged by all forms of Jim Crow laws. Negroing white portion of the country whose egregies are bent to sustaining all states which have laws which are constitutionally illegal and unjust to the Negroes. On August 6, 1917, the two plaintiffs in the case bought tickets at Annapolis, Md. to the District of Columbia. They arrived at Best Gate, Md., and while the car upon which they were traveling was curioe from Annapolis, Md., toaval Academy Junction, both within the State of Maryland, they were evicted from the car which they were playing, thereby having to remain all night in a partly sheltered railroad station. Although no excessive force was applied by the doctor in evicting them from the right on the train, and although the actual damage and loss sustained by them was slight, the court ruled that the eviction was wrong and illegal, and directed that the fair award them such damages as the jury might think proper to compensate them for any actual loss, and for any physical pain and suffering and for mental anguish suff INQUIRY IN CONGRESS ABOUT NEGRO SOLDIERS HELD FOR HOUSTON RIOT Resolution in House Asks Whether All Convicted Were Guildy WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A resolution in House Asks Whether All Convicted Were Guildy to inform the House whether court evidence has shown conclusively that all individuals convicted of participating in the Houston Tax Case in August 1917 were guilty, was introduced yesterday by Representative Anthony, Republisher of Congress. Nineteen of the soldiers were hanged. 62 were sentenced to life imprisonment and five were sent to "prison for 15 years. Anthony said. The resolution asked whether it was true that "some of the men now under sentence were found guilty merely because of the evening of the trial." Anthony inquired as to what steps the War Department had taken toward investigating "the business or severe penalties" inflicted and whether the question of extending clemency had been considered. A conference is being held in this street. Whettleman Branch Y. W. C. A. participated in by representatives from St. Paul, Detroit, Chattahowne, Houston, Nashville, Denver, Dapton, St. Joseph, Toungtown, Kansas City and other polls in the west and south Miss Eva D. Bowles, chairman of Colored work from National Head, quarters, Miss Almaura Holmes, Nationa al Religious Secretary, Miss Helen L. Thomas, chairman of Conferences, and Mrs. Corbett Winn, Special Worker from New York are to be present as leaders of the Conference. The following fields workers representing the National Board have been invited to speak: Addresses of welcome Mrs J. H. Hoskins and Mrs A. K. Russell Garner; Girls, Work, Miss Gertrude Pruck; Employed and Volunteer Worker, Mr. Gay Blackner; Famous Miss May B. Belcher; World's Friendship, Miss Ing Sherredack, Field Executive of the South Central Field. Thursday and Friday nights and Sunday afternoons are open weekdays to the public at which time inspirational talks and音乐 will be rendered. House of the best talent of the city has been secured to render made among while to the Public Wheezes E. W. C. & Queritch. "Women's Contribution to Christianity." will be presented as presented by Mrs. by Mr. David Jones. Executive Secretary of the June Street Branch, E. M. C. A. Sunday afternoons at four o'clock. B. M. M. E. A. C. A. A. A. A. A. Here has reached the other end of the Lent day of Sunday. ST.LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 THE COLORED WAR VETRANS HONOR DEAD More Than Seven Thousand Men And Women March In Armistice Day Parade. Special to The Argus MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 16. It was a again day at Mephis on Friday. More than 7,000 men, women and children marched in the Armistice Day parade and demonstration of the colored veterans of Memphis, held under the auspices of Autruc's Russell Post No. 27. American Legion Friday afternoon. The parade was led by Rosee Simmons, Lieut. George W. Lee executive commissurer of the state region, and Capt. S. B. Hick. Crowds banked the line of march and cheered the parade. When the parade turned in Beale Off main and started towards Church's Park, there from thousands of horseback riders on other side of the famous thorrage of Nego enterprise might have been heard to Court Square. The shouts continued until the floor carrying the flag and flower-covered graves built to commemorate the fallen heroes left in France came in view: A great rush fell over the crowd. Everybody then knew that the Afro-American Nego too, had a part in the ceremonies at Arlington, where the unknown hero was hid away in a nation's love. More than 300 soldiers, all active fighters in the war, under command of Lieut. W. Black, post commander of Autruc's Russell Post, were in time. Their suppergrass and stirring steps excited wild applause from white as well as colored people. They saw a seven foot parade said one grayhaired white man, and I felt like saving that our nation is one of all the people living under the "flag." Every public school, led by the principal, was in line and the Howe Charl Club, composed of young men singing the chime line of march. The boats, representing the industrial and educational progress of colorful Memphis, were many and striking. Among those that called forth applause were the Porter School float the home Makers, the Lewis Home, the American Legion official that representing the fallen heroes. Four bands were in the parade. The reviewing stand erected at the center of Beale and Fourth was filled with the leading colored citizens of Memphis, who with Simmons and American Legion officials, stood while the parade passed to Charlson Park, where it disbanded. The line of march was: Church's Park to Wellington Street, to Musselstone Avenue to Calhoun Street, to Main to Beale to place of formation. The rangers' formation were in the hands of a commission of which Le恩, George W. Lay, was chiefman. The celebration was concluded last night, when the Venus Theater was crowded to capacity to hear an address by Roe Cunning Simmons on the subject, "From Beale Street to the Rhine." NOTED MUSICAL STUDENT IS FATALLY INJURED Associated Negro Press HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 10.—Natalie Burlin, well-known student of musical lore, songwriter and decorative art the New York Times, Indian, and of 68th hour music of Africans and American Negroes, was recently injured fatally while in Paris. Dr. James E. Grege, principal of Hampton Institute, recently paid a warm tribute of honor and affection to the memory of Mrs. Burlin, who was a devoted friend of Hampton, of American Negroes, and Indians, of Africans, and of struggling men and women, regardless of race, or creed. WARNING THE OFFICE OF The St. Louis Argus WILL BE CLOSED Thanksgiving Day THURSDAY, NOV. 24 This will necessitate the closure of the Newspaper forms either ringing mail. Of the News News Central News Ads and Ads, Central Ads 20th Bank the Office and have than SUNDAY EVENING And News News Central News NEGROES FIGHT LILY WHITISM Voters In New York, Virginia and Kentucky Showed Signs Of Resentment In Recent Election Hold In Those States. New Spirit That Knows No Defeat Is Seen, Upon The Horizon And A Day Of Reckoning-Must Come The opening game in the Colored American defensive in the war of aggression against the political rights and life of American Negroes by the Southern led political demagogues have been fired. The enemy on all fronts is left a bit dazed and a whole lot surprised by the strength shown by the hostage, considered wank Negro voter. In many cases the different brands of Lily White political factions have lost irreproachably; in those places where the Negro defensive has three lines of Negro but more of unfident demagoghism in the victory of the Lily White factions have been gained by no mercury a margin as to leave doubt in the minds of all political students that the Negro vote is something to be counted in large figures wherever his interest is sufficient to cause him to fight for his rightful recognition as a political factor. As a result of all this the political master minds have something to think about, May Bryan, incumbent, New York has 400,000 plurality and the oiled Americans of Harlen added the might of their votes to the result. In some presents, Mayor Hyllan received as many as six votes among Cofield to one for the Republican nominee. There was never a more strenuous campaign for votes within the group than was made by democratic Tammany Hall. There were clubs by the spere; literature by the tion; signs by the tere and enough Hyllan enthusiasm to high waves in the Atlantic Ocean. Mayor Hyllan personally spokes in early times in the district, and captures the climax Sunday by reviewing the manhood civics and military parades, and dig delivering an address at the ground WEST END BUS. MEN'S ASSOCIATION, GUEST OF UNION MEMORIAL SUNDAY As guest of Central Baptist Church last Sunday, the West End Business Men's Association enjoyed an annual treat. Dr Jordan, evangelist of the National Baptist Convention, preached an interesting sermon. The talk along business lines by Dr Geo. E. Stevens the pastor, was quite inspiring and helpful. "Next Sunday, Nov. 20, the association will be the guest of Union Memorial Church, Leffingwell and Pine. All are welcome to support our program and on time eleven o'clock. Badges will be provided" for those who have not received theirs. Dr Abbott is strong in his advocacy of Negro business and an interesting service is promised. UNION MEMORIAL NOTES The West End Business Men's Association will be the guest of Union Memorial Church next Sunday, November 20 at 11 A.M. The pastor has a special message for the public that is intended to business interest of the race. The event will be held at the city Monday in company with Hilda Wm. A. Quayle, Dr. W.-T. Wright, Centenary, secretary of the St. Louis area, many city pastors, district superintendents from Missouri and Arkansas, for Detroit Michigan for a three days national conference. You should hear Dr. Abbott give an account of his over sons trip next Friday night at Union Memorial Church. Thanksgiving day will be full at Union Memorial Church. Preaching services at 11 A.M. Thanksgiving dinner served. The Sunday School gives an entertainment at 8 P.M. Don't miss any of these things. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PARRISH CHAPEL SUNDAY A great mammoth memorial service will be held at Parrish Chapel C. M. E. Church, 2407 Relle Glade Avenue Sunday at 4:45 p. m. 10; memory of the late Bishop W. R. Lambuth of the M. E. Church South, Dr. Ivan Lee Hott, pastor of John F. Kennedy, pastor Metropolitan Zion Church will be the principal speakers. Good music. Public is invited. WOMAN WILLS $2500 TO TUSKEGEE INST. The Associated Negro Press TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Nov. 16. Principal Mrs. announced today that he had resolved notice that the late Mrs. Betty Williams of Pendleton, New Jersey, will which provided for Tuskegee institute to acquire from her sister approximately $2500. During her lifetime Mrs. Williams was an adjournment of the late Dr. Buster T. Washburn, and on several occasions held given evidence of her interest in the work of Tuskegee institutes. New hillel hall, 100 N. 10th St. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL GOES FOR ENGROSSMEN Mayor Kiel Will Be Guest Of Honor And Deliver Opening Address. Final Arrangements Made To Give Public Rare Treat. (Bc WM BLTE) Here in our city, the metropolis of the midwest, where industry and commerce have taken the lead, there has been a tendency on a part of the people to neglect the liner arts. Only until in the last few years has the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra caught a firm hold for sustenance. This of course has been and is now a great influence to the cause of music. As the people of our racial group from an infuriate part of this community are unhappy with the attributes. There is not one financial organization among us instrumental or clerical that is an exponent of the highest type of musical art. Therefore, the "Shrine Band," which has recently come into existence was born from a thought in the field of art, and comes heralding good news to music and musicians. The idea is a bowel echo that has haunted the minds of Master Masons for a hard time. Temple 30, Anafit, Egyptian Arabic Order, of Mystic Shrine are eligible to membership and when completed will number eighty-five men and contain a variety of European instruments solomon seen in American bands. Their musical library will be choice selections from all nations, creeds from the earth. This is a new city, yet we welcome a hearty connection from the entire population. Their first presentation is a big musical foost known as "Music Night," to be given at the Coliseum Monday night November 21. First of all, this entertainment is mainly entertainment for a more general hearing of good music. Music Night is to be a night of nights—a night entirely different from all other nights of the calendar year. It is to be a night of song, embracing the old and the new. Songs that will carry you back from the sweet days of yesterday to the wide plains of tomorrow, to the international, that will wash out the bittersome of life. It is sure night to epitomize all that is desirable in decorative art and dramatic display. Star Singer Mrs. Zelle Cole-Colle, soprano and assistant supervisor of music at the St. Louis Public Schools will be the "Star of Song." Mr. Antonio Haskell, organist and choreist of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zilon Church, who is a graduate of the Michigan Conservatory, has charge of the big chorus, which is made up of members from the different church choirs of the community and will be every musician and band will be delighted to beat him sing, play and rest this chorus. A new feature, and the first one of its kind, among colored people, will be an eight hand piano number, rendering Ainsurus celebrated overture "Fra Diavolo," played by Mrs. Laberta Madeline Massley, Miss Cornelia Miss Awie Schaffner and Mr. Brosia White. Mr. William Blue Jr., celebrated choreist, will demonstrate the possibilities of the wood-wind instrument. Mr. Ainsurus will mass all of his pupils, composed of little girls and boys, into one large orchestra, will offer them a rare treat. This one feature is worth the price of admission. As a violinist, he is a star alone. United Song Ten minutes will be given to united singing by the audience, accompanied by all the instruments. Col. William H. Butler, a lead-spirit in public affairs, and head of the Knights of Pythias Uniform Ranks of Missouri, will be master of ceremonies, augmented band of fifty-two players, picked from the best musicians belonging to Local No. 44, A. F. M. of this city, will open and close the program with two masterpiece overtures. The fanfare, which will call the assembly to order is a new one written by Bandmaster William Blue, followed by another one of his own compositions, a pompous march, dealing with the period just before and immediately before Genghen Halai's "Slivering Nations" overture, will be given a tribute to the evening. Ladie W. Tayler, potentate of Madnall Temple, has sent a special letter to the entire membership to be presented that night in full dress bringing their wives and children with them. Every religious institution must give special indication and ceremony to all members of the congregation. A Square Deal For Every Man NCHING DES FOR OSSMENT Not To Be Acted Upon During The Present Session, But Will Come Up During December Term After 5th CONGRESSMAN L. C. DYER STILL VERY HOPEFUL Measure Has Received Many Amendments And Is Likely To Pass The House In Its Present Form. Special to The Argus WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16, House Bill No. 11, known as the "Dryer bill" is now up for engrossment. The bill in its present form is quite different from the original bill in that it has been subjected to many amendments. Yet, according to the opinions of some very prominent lawyers and statesmen, nothing essential to their purpose is omitted in its present form. Doubt Expressed The only doubt expressed by those who seem to be closest in touch with the situation, is the wisdom of pressing a vote on the measure during the present session, in as much as a large number of the supporters of the bill are absent at this time. The next session will begin Dec. 5, and Frank Mondehl, the Republican leader of the House thinks it is best to carry the over of the majority will be present when passage is called for. Hon. L. C. Dye of St. Louis who is consoling the bill said he is quite sure that the bill will pass in the course of time. It is a copy of the bill as amended which is most likely to become a national law: "To assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every State the equal protection of the laws, and to punish the crime of lynching. "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the phrase 'mor, or riotous assemblage,' when used in this Act, mean an assemblage of fire and action in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of law as a punishment for or to prevent the commission of some actual prospewed public offense. Sec. 2. That if any State or governmental subdivision thereof fails, refuses to grant, withholds, or does not afford protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction and within the legal custody of any officer or officers, or of any one authorized toarry, or of any person authorized toarry in a prison of such state or governmental subdivision thereof against a mollor or riotless assemblage, such State shall by reason of such failure, neglect, or refusal be deemed to have deeded to such person the equal protection as is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States by its Constitution may be secured it is provided: Sec. 2. That any State or municipal officer charged with the duty or who has as such person been charged as such officer to protect the life of any person that may be put to death by any dhob or riotless assemblage, or who has any such person, in his charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or refuses to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such person from being put to death shall be guilty of felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced to five years or by a fine of not exceeding $7,000. or by both such fine and imprisonment. Any person who participates in a mob or riotus assemblage that takes fire, the custody or possession of any State or municipal officer any person held by such officer to answer for some actual or supposed public offense and puts such person to death as a punishment for such offense, or any person who participates in any mob or riotous assemblage that obstructs or prevents a keeper or municipal officer in discharging his duty to protect any person suspected of or charged with any public offense and puts such person to death as a punishment for such offense, shall be guilty of a felony and op conviction thereof be imprisoned for life or for not less than five years. Sec. 5. That any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage under the circumstances described in Section 5 shall forfeit $10,000, which must be recovered by an action through in the name of the State/Union upon such county for the use of the county if he has not a guilty than his deceased county if any conviction thereof be imprisoned of the United States District Court shall be pursued and the deceased county shall be acquitted of the United States District Court. Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mrs. A. O. Thurion of Alberta St. was hostess to the Dames last Saturday. Election of officers, for the closing year was held with the following results: Mrs. W. C. Gordon, president; Mrs. sieve, Erans, vice president; Mrs. W. Mansife, secretary; Mrs. E. R. Colman, treasurer; Mrs. Nilth Ange. Literary directress. After the election the meeting was in charge of an amusing play of "The Ghosts; Mrs Lucy Robertson, a visitor, mother of Mr. Frank Robertson won the prize, a number of guests were presented after a very pretty and appetizing "hunching" was served the guests departed but not before paying a tribute to Christ Gilpin. This Sunday will be a great day at All Saints Episcopal Church Corporation, Community Hall, and the morning with a special service at night by the chair and serpent by J. Z. B. T. Phillips the pulpit orator, on "The obligation of Church Membership." The Charity Club is receiving and still asking donations for an elaborate dinner they are to serve on Sunday, November 20, to a group of elderly people at the City Hospital No. 2. Mr. A. Patton, 6240 Wagner, president; Mrs. J. H. Clark, 286 Franklin, secretary; Mrs. Anna Wade, 505 Edging chairman; Miss Aga Aga, treasurer Mr. Stanford Robinson, 425 West Belle, will be host to the Apollo Club this Friday evening. The anniversary club has sent out invitations for a grand formal ball December 3, at Pythian Hall. Mrs. F. P. Phar of Russell account was hostess last Saturday to the Alma Kappa Alpha Sorority. She entertained at Poro. Other Addison Logan was host to a few friends in honor of his birthday. Wednesday afternoon A seven course dinner was served at the residence 2702 Lawton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown J. 1420 West Belfast, are to reside at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Colin beginning next week. The Ladies Auxiliary of the People's Hospital will give a dance for the benefit of the Mortgage Fund at Python Hall Thursday, Dec. 15. The admission will be 12 people. The Epion Luniland Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity met at the residence of Mr. Frank Wilson, E229 Waventon avenue on last Thursday evening. An plate rate dinner was served. League Committee of St Paul M. M. was the first Monday evening of Mrs. Howard Cannon 2019 W. Ashland Avenue. An interview program was held in connection with Mrs. Leodine Person. Luniland repels. Meet me at the mortgage fund dinner for the People's Hospital benefit on Thursday November 27 at Paradise Hall Green, and Parliament. Harry Lazzz opted to attend 25 cents The Peninsula Castle Class St. Paul Sunday, the school and very enjoyable meeting Thursday evening in the house of Mrs. Bethra Sanders. St. Phila Adams Class addressed by Mr. A W Lewis. Several visitors. Hospices, Mrs. Simpson's Waltham and Smith. Delicious lunch can be pumpkin and milk bread, for your Thanksgiving giving today. Mrs. Fergus Lom Chester. St. Washington Village. Miss Grace Gordon of Pennsylvania avvenue has been the north askin destination for many, filling the vacant area by the death of the late, Mrs. Haley Campbell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douglas. G121 Murray, was ignited from a neighbor's house that was burnt and was completely destroyed at Wednesday evening. The compu- sion was saved. Ruth Temple No. 153, S. M. T. contemptuated with a Farmers' Parade at the reception of Mrs Mimie Ridley at 133 Labbe Avenue last Wednesday night. The affair was largely attended and a reasonable amount of money was collected from the sale of entertainment. Many kinds of amusements were offered for the entertainment of the guests. Mrs Alice Smith, 3002 Ping Street, was among the guests. The Anglo-Americans this day for the purpose of informing the modern machinery and the process of painting the newspaper. Mr L. L. Glover of 2001 Ping Street, who was stricken with Rheumatism while on his run on one of the Glover river banks between 30 Louis and Chippewa River Pennsylvania, is confessed to his home. Are you going to be included on the Hangover List in the Record Book of Negro Achievement? Will the children of tomorrow, your children son the pages of the Hangover List and find your name there? You have but a short time in which to register! Our further information written by the Law office phone number 2256-1234. Mrs A. M. Packard, president; Mrs J. A. Alexander, sexy; Woman's Revised Club. Meet me at the Manhattan, Thanksgiving in marriage and I will have a bar barter dinner and dance with Catherine Hamilton's niece Rachel the late hand in the city. Honor the church that has honored you! See that name of your church along with your pastor's name is enclosed on the Hangover List in the Book of Rake. The children of the future expect that Dear母亲 them. Mr. M. Characters, 2014 Lester. Record Club in Los Angeles. Mr. P. Packard, president. Meet me at the Farmers' Dance, Wednesday night, November 25, Pythian Hall. Arthur Evans, 2354 Pine Street is reported much improved after a spell of serious illness. Mrs. Elmora Teal of Waco, Texas is visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph Stone, 2343 Cook Avenue. Miss Veron Furton, 3068 West Belle Pl., who has been sick for the past four weeks is improving. The Colored International Bible Students under the instructions of Elder Frank Irwin visited Spirta, Illinois Sunday November 13, in the interest of a new class. Clas. S. W. White, 3103 Lawton Avenue is sick at his home and continued to bed. The musuperior entertainment given by the Colored Ladies' Republican Club of the twelfth card, November 15, was quite a success. Nessily's music like Class, Creath and you can hear it Friday evening. November 25, at the Paradise Dance Piazza. Mrs. George Jackson, wife of Dr. Chas. Jackson of Houston, Texas, is visiting her brother, Harrison West, 2735 Mill Street. "The Lord is My Light" were very beautifully rendered Sunday morning at First Baptist Church by Miss Louis- Greekbridge of St. Paul Chapel $1000 given anyone guessing this club at Pythian Hall, Wednesday night November 23. Mrs. B. F. Bowles, 4241 Enright will be hostess to the Bookshop Sawr day afternoon, November 26. Dr. A M Townsend of Nashville Team National President of the Eap published Board was the ghost of Rev J. A Shuttle while on the city The Matrons Council had a very pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon November 10 at the residence of Mrs. Bennings, 1457 Madfelt Avenue. The Delta Gamma Girls will give their first house dance of the season Tuesday November 22 at 5:28 Pine. Your Governor, State Senator and Congressman is helping in making the Record Book possible. You may afford to do so. Mr. Henry Morgan, brother of Mrs. Lac Heddleton, 7230 N. Conpton Ave. is supplying after a probated illness. The stock visited Dr. and Mrs. Dorsay 7230 Franklin Avenue and left in the boy Mother and baby doing well. Everybody will be at the Paradise Dinner Palace Friday Nite November 25 Muse by Clas, Growth "Lawd." You can't get the girl out of the country but you can get the country out of the girl at the Florent Bay Farmers' Village Charity Quarter at Pythian Hall, December 16. The lunch and refreshment stand of Mrs. Arthur Evans, 2854 Pine Street is still serving last lines of candies, cold drinks, tobacco and fruits. Give her a call. Mrs. Laura Loyings, sister of Mrs. Cecilia Williams, and Mrs. Rachel Doughghess enters in for Wednesday November 14 at 4:40 in at her residence 2001 Market Street. Spend Thanksgiving night at the Paradise Dauce Palace, November 21 Mon., by Chase Crawford. Follow the crowd from the football game Thanksgiving day to the matinee dance at the Manhattan and bear that total band, Cobblers, Manhattan Synagogues. Some band. Mr. H. Jenkins, 2012a Walnut Street, dining car porter, was taken very ill while on July and removed to hospital at Indianapolis. He is much improved and able to come home. Mrs. Mittle, V. Harris of Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. Lena R. Montgomery to Jacksville, Illinois who came to the city to attend the funeral of Rev. John Gaston have returned to their respective homes. Where do we go from here? To the Lumber Company dinner to be sure You can find any way to miss it November 22 at Poplar Hall. Mrs. J. Lyth Gaston, wife of Rev. J. L. Gaston, pastor at Columbia, Mo. underwent a minor operation this week at Populus Hospital. Lately reports she is doing well. After the foot ball game go to the Paradise Dale Palace, the only place in town Thanksgiving night Mrs. A M Beaton, after spending two years in Detroit, Michigan has returned to the city, residing at 327 S. 21st Street. She would be glad to have her old friends call Romont 1594 W. We will both lose money if you eat your Thanksgiving dinner anywhere except at St. Peter's Church, Monongahela Elliott. Turkey dinner 10 cups, Concert at 8 p. m. Admission 10 cents. The Woman's Union Auxiliary will most at Squamla Avenue Baptist Church Sunday November 20 at 2:30. Mrs. Shivers, president; Mrs. Cocker, secretary. Beware enrollments at the Tucker Business Institute, Mrs. Meyer Williams, 2523 Lewis, Miss. Doris Duncan, 2644 Welle Bell, Miss Willa Roland, 2747 Lauten, Mrs. Emp Clark and Miss Gilee Olsen, 2821 N. Pendleton. All the high school 1s, 2s and girls will be at the Paradise Dance Palace Friday night, November 25, to hear Red Mice with his Xylophones. Smith and Davis Photography class 2014 High School Dance Class CARNATION EMBROIDERY The Carriage Embroidery Club held their last meeting October 28, at the residence of Mrs. Pittmore, 4371 N. Perridand avenue. The president being absent, the vice president, Mrs. J. L. Kingstey, very efficiently presided over the meeting and the directors. Many subjects of importance discussed, among them "Morals." The discussion of this subject is to be continued. The hostess in her modest way served a two-course luncheon. The club adjoined to meet November 25 with Mrs. Owens, 4249 Enlight avenue. The president will be present, and it will be appropriate that the president to greet his return. Mrs. J. Nodes, president; Mrs. S. A. Dixon, secretary; Mrs. Susie B. Warren, reporter. THE IMPERIAL GIRLS The Imperial Girls held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, November 15 at the residence of Miss Wilkie Mae Clayton, 2355 Taylor Avenue. After routine of business, a repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Jody Clayton avenue. The popular Miss Alma Gibson has become a member of our club. Miss Proutt president; Miss Clayton, reporter. A. l. Ferguson, drugstist of Tulsa, Oklahoma was in St. Louis this week on a buying trip. Cards are out announcing a Mother Goose party at Paradise Hall by the Rachel Girls, 23 inst. Meet me at St. Louis University Campus November 24. Mr Jas L. Lusher, 2401 Whipping was host to the "Boule" last Saturday evening and as usual these gentlemen of learning enjoyed themselves in free Boule fashion. The Booklovers will visit this Saturday at the residence F. Bowley 122 Earlight avenue. Mrs. K. H. Phillippe has returned to her home after being in Chicago two weeks with her father, who met with an automobile accident. My girl, your girl, his girl, will be there to see Summer play May 24. Y. W. C. A. NOTES All members of the Association are cordially invited to attend the "Can" Party given by the Membership Council Friday November 25 in the Wyman Admission a can of anything. The invitation runs thus. Come to our Can party, Come when you Can Bring what you Can Stay as long as you Can Sunday 25 will be Membership Day as Vessels. A most enjoyable program will be rendered under the leadership of Miss Liseen Street. Those who love music must not fail to come. Some of the best talent in the city will participate. The Volunteer Conference at Wheatley Branch have three open sessions. Thursday night, Friday night and Sunday afternoon, are open to the public. "Women's Contribution to Christianity" will be presented by Mr. D. W. D. Among the big favorites for December is the annual bazaar for Mrs. Chas H. Phillips' splendid committee December 1, 2, 3. Here is where every body meets to buy his or her Christmas presents and have a good time. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bettie Clark of 3906 West Belle Plain entertained Tuesday evening November 15 in honor of her birthday. A delicious two course lunch was served and the evening was spent in games and good music.* Mrs. Clark was the recipient of quite a number of beautiful and useful pre- vents. The guest present were: Mrs. Pope; Mrs. Fields; Mrs. E. Brown; Mrs. Ellis; Mrs. A. Connway; Mrs. Walker; Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Malone; Mrs. Fart; Mrs. Mosby; Mrs. Suffer; Mrs. Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Malone; Mrs. Jackson; Mrs. Willis; Mrs. Dry; Mr. Smith; Mr. G. Marshall; Mr. F. J. Foster; Mr. Robinson; Mr. C. Redhill; Mr. Carter; Mr. M. Ragland and Mr. H. Harrison.* LAW OFFICES OPEN Announcement has been made that Messrs Freeman L. Martin, J. H. Roberts and Ged B. Jones have formed a law firm under the name "Martin. James & Jones" with offices at 22206 Market street. They are doing a general law business, practicing in all the courts. STOVES!! STOVES!! We reline and reposition all kinds of old JOVIE Prices researches. We sell and exchange them at 2077 Drive St. J. W. Simmons FOR SALE Cadillac 1917 model, seven passenger touring car in first class condition. Fire cord tires. Call at 3590 Lindell Bird. and ask for chauffeur. **NOTICE** Don't miss the grand pearl rally given by the Robinson Guide Christian Social Club and the Brotherhood of Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Monday and Tuesday evening November 28 and 29. Please, Green Baptist Baptist Church. Elliot and Wade counties will be represented with a king and queen for each country. Be sure and see next week's Argus for full account and program. Larenca Robinson, president; Albert Walton, supervisor. LIKE A METEOR Business has struck the community. The work that is carried on at the Tucker's Business Institute, Northwest corner, Cook and Penfield: Arespens is rearratable. A complete business training course is given in four to six months. Many persons are taking advantage of the rare opportunity to equip themselves for better paying positions in such a short length of time. Students may enroll any time. NOTICE Mr. Dolph K. Reedfield, Northwest corner, Cook and Penfield, has been a tree worker. CLUBS TO THE ASSOCIATED CLUBS On Thursday November 17 and thereafter we are pleased to announce that on account of the kindness and courtesy shown us and the interest taken in our organization by Dr. Gray of the W. W. C. A., the Associated Clubs will hold their regular meetings at the W. W. C. A., on the first and third Thursday evening of each month. Don't forget the Associated Clubs Dance December 13. Dance with the club that is so different from the rest. Dunbar Club dance Monday November 28 THE PHOLILIAN GIRLA The Philibian Girls hold their regular club meeting at the residence of Miss George Howard, 4253a Lucky Street, Sunday November 6. At the conclusion of the business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Miss Helen E. Horton, Sunday November 20, 1012 N. Lefflingwold Avenue. Adell DeBoe, president; Helen E. Houston, reporter. The Philibian Girls wish to thank those who attended their dance October 23. We especially thank Messrs. Royd Wilson and William Smith for their services. Where are you going Thanksgiving? Why. I am going to the Muttage Dance at the Manhattan and hear Eddie Alice the new sensation on the corner with that real bond, Costello's Manhattan Sneakers. THE YOUNG MARRIED LADIES CLUB Kinlock, Mo The Young Married Lakes club of Kinchab Park must at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Belle, Thursday afternoon, November 10. Those present, Mrs. Morgan Mrs. S. Waas, Mrs. F. Young, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. L. Jumpes, Mrs. C Wheeler. A delicous three course luncheon was served by the hostess. All enjoyed a delightful star. Mrs. S. Woods, president; Mrs. M. Cooper, secretary; Mrs. C Wheeler, Com. Hans and Fritz, St. Louis' best Jazz Band with Chas. Crus's Jazz Payers also, at Pythian Halt, Wednesday night, November 23. TRIPLE HEART WHIST CLUB The Triple Heart Whist Clim, held their meeting Thursday November 16 at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Williams 4357 Cook avenue. A very pleasant evening was spent Mrs. Janelle Crittendon of Springfield. Mo., was our guest. We were delighted to enroll as a member, Mrs. Schumaker. A boundful regret was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Cille Thomas, 918 Leonard avenue. Mrs. Cora Jones, president; Mrs. Ottolla Duksworth, secretary; Miss Renitha Leore, reporter. Where are you going Thanksgiving? I am going to see Summer play Bartlett, Industrial Institute. HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club Boys met with their vice-president, Sam Battier, at 3:24 Laclede, for a good time star party and election of officers on last Tuesday night and the election resulted in the following roster of officers: Hurley Thomas, president; Sam Battier, vice-president; John Nurse, secretary; Brad Munnfield, assistant secretary; Jimmy Murray, manager; Hugh Hobson, Willie Hankey, entertainers and Willie Thompson, reporter. The Hawaiian Boys are not likely for their newly entertainment and fun games and their plans for the immediate future include an attendance of the whole club as Summer Rooters at the Summer-Bartlett football game on Thanksgiving day and a sure enjoyment of the day when a number of safety dances which will be called the "so different" dance early in January duty and place to be announced later. The club colors of orange and green will be amongst the prominent nights at the season's football classics and H. Thomas, the president, has announced that the Hawaiians are going to wake up the S. Louis junior social set during the coming year. The Delta Gamma Girls are giving a Hon's Party November 22 at 7:25 P.M. Fine Music. FIDELA GIRLS Miss Gladys George of West Belfire Place was at home to the "Fidelia Girls" on Friday after. After the fun-time of business the hostess served a cup of tea and a market at Miss Truth Greene, Friday November 18, 2842 Lawton Avenue. Miss Bobbyfille Malone, president; Miss Gladys George, reporter. Do not be misled Chag Crealth will play at the Paradise Dance Palace Friday Nov. 25, featuring new selections PARAMOUNT BOYS The Paramount Bays held their regular meeting at the residence of DeWitt Huff. McNeely was elected vice president, and DeWitt Huff business manager for the resignations of officers. The Paramount entertained the Westmoreland Girls, Thursday evening with a three course luncheon. Dancing was the feature of the evening. The usual "Paramount Time" was had. The best band, the best dancing instructor. Watt shouldd the Manhattan be the best place in town to go. Some thing doing all the time. Meet me at the Paradise Friday Nov. 25. Are you going to be there? I will not be any place #12. CORYLOPSIS CLUB The Corriquita Club held their first mar meeting Tuesday November 15 at the residence of Mrs. Lenoria Chambers, 3037 W. Bele Pl. After the routine of business a dainty two course luncheon was served by Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. L. Quin, hostesses. The Club adjourned to meet Tuesday December 6 at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, 4280 Cook Avenue. Lenoria Chambers, president; Eva Price, secretary; Mrs. L. Jones, reporter Your feet won't stay still and you can't help but move when Crealita's Jazzers play at the Dumbar dance at Pythian Hall, November 28 CARNATION NEEDLE CLUB The Carnation Needle club held their weekly meeting November 1, at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Brown, 4050 Finney Avenue. After the routine of business a dainty honeymoon was served. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. S. L. Fitzgerald, 4052 Finney avenue. Mrs. R. S. Proctor, president; Mrs. B. A. Manney, secretary; Mrs. Mary Manney, treasurer; Mrs. Eileen Coleman, reporter. Mutt and Jeff Farmers Dance at Pythian Hall Wednesday night. November 13 FLORIENT BOYS The Florentii Roya held their regular election of officers Sunday November 13 af the residence of Geo. Roy, reporter and designer, at 10 August 19. Richmond Heights. There were two groups of officers; the main ones were elected first. The other group will be elected at the next meeting in order to save time. Nominations as follows: G. Tankin, re-elected president; Chas. Perkus, re-elected secretary; George Williams, re-elected treasurer; Chas. Anderson, re-elected business manager; Geo. Roe, re-elected reporter and M. Lawrence Carroll elected serg. at anus Other business transacted with referral. Village Depot, Python Hall. Friday, December 18. After the routine of business a delightful lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Birdie Roe, Mrs. Roe is expected to serve a three course dinner after the meeting Sunday Nov. 20 at this residence. Everybody will be there. Where? At the Summer High Football game. CARD OF APPRECIATION Thanks to the various clubs and the public who so generously patronized our puttable dance, Friday November 11. We have striven to please the public the past and can assist och and everybody. We are proud that which is only right. Again we thank you, one and all. The Twentieth Century Royals If you want to have a good time go to the Paradise, the best hall, the best floor and the best music, Friday Nov. PEERLESS SOCIAL CLUB The Peerless Social Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Johnny McNese, 3435 Cook Avenue. After the routine of business, a dainty priest was served by the host. Meeting of the priest was attended by Steve English, 3433 Lawton Avenue. This club spent the evening with the Merose Girls. The Peerless Club will worship in a body Sunday November 20 at the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and St. James Church at m. at St. James Church every Sunday. B. Wilson, president; E. Cyrus, reporter. POSTPONED We wish to announce that in respect to the Delta Gamma Girls who are giving a dance November 23, the same date we had deposited for, we have postponed our dance to December 25 at which time the Peerless Santa Claus will not forget you—Peerless Club. Dalton once, Summer twice after the game I will be at the Paradise Thanks giving night. WHITE STAR CLUB NO.1 The White Star Club met Tuesday evening November 15 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dean, 3411 Hickory street. After the transaction of business a splendid program was rendered by committee with W. Wallace as chairman. The club was then entertained with music, Ice cream and cake served. S. E. Howard, president: Estella Brooks, reporter. I am going to the Matinee dance is what you will hear the girls and boys all say. Thanksgiving day. MAXINE GIRLS The Maxine Girls held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Francis Masses. 2633 Franklin Avenue. We had a very interesting meeting. There sure will be some fun, fun, fun at Pythian Hall Wednesday night, November 23. Everybody is going, why not you. Le MOYNE CLUB The regular monthly meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore, 2700 N. Eleventh Street. A very lively and interesting meeting was held. A communication from Mrs. Corine Wilder, secretary of Alumni Association of the Maple Institute, Memphis, Teen. A special presentation of the social drive. The club voted to help in the effort. Mrs. Carrie Bell read a most ingesting paper on the Disarmament Conference. Rev. Humphrey, pastor of the McMeecher's Presbyterian Church was present and said many benefits to the work of the club. Dw. Win. J. Tews, speaker of the evening. At the close of a diligent regiment was served. Next meeting will be held Dec. 16 at 3342 Lawn Avenue. Mr. W. Arthur Polk, entertaining. Mrs. Beecher Gray Hegan, Mrs. Carrie Bell, secretary W. B. Moore, a republican. Don't forget the Dolly Gunn Gilia Bunde Date September 22 at 2:18 p.m. McNichols'Special FREE OFFER A Complete Set of Mamie Smith's Jazz Records FREE With Purchase of Grafonola or Any Other Goods You May Buy At Our Store. SAVE $5.00 to $100.00 on YOUR NEW GRAFONOLA. See the Models and PRICES Listed Below. CHARM BRISSE-SEACH CHARM Store open until 6:30 p. m. Satuure NICHO McNICHOLS days he got his BALL BEARING SKATE coat of 1256 Fimney Ayl, St Louis, Mo., too. Don't wait; send in coupon m uary 1d., 1922. CHANT A WATCH, DOLL, AIR RIFLE, EO- VANITY CASE OR AN EVER SHARP THEN READ THIS. On our OF THE TOILET PREPARATIONS and will give you any of the above named p prises FREE for selling larger amounts to be sold are an assortment of our HAIR GROWER, ROOM AND FACE The Coupon. And aligned By Your guardian. Bring It To LA MFG. CO. Wash Street LOUIS, MO. (See Dept.) COUP Fill In And Mail Toda: To EL THOLA MFG. 2319 WASH STREET Prize Dept. Name Address City State Parent or Guardian Prize Wanted ERLONA In only 5 days he got his BALL BEARING SKATES. Ask S. H. Chambers, Jr.-of 456 Fimley Ack, St. Louis, Mo, how easy it was. You can do it too. Don’t wait; send in coupon as this offer expires January 1st, 1922. DO YOU WANT A WATCH, DOLL, AIR RIFLE, ROLLER SKATES, BRACKET, VANITY CASE OR ANY EVER SHARP PENCH. — — FREE — — THEN READ THIS. Sell 2 dozen of our TOILET PREPARATIONS and the FUTHOLA MFG. CO., will give you any of the above named prizes, or we will give other prizes FREE for selling larger amounts. The articles to be sold are an assessment of our COLD CREAM, FACE CREAM, HAIR GROWER, ROUGE AND FACE POWDER. 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 图 MODEL D5 Was $75 Now $60 Store FREE! In only 5 days lie Chambers, Jr. of You can do it too expresses dancy! HA DO YOU WANT A BRACELET YAN- FREE — — THE Sell 2 dozen of MPG CO. will give give other price F The article to FACE CREAM, HA Fill In The Coo Hare It Signed Parent Or Guardian Mail Or Bring: EUTHOLA MH 2319-Wash ST. LOUIS (Prize Depa MODEL B Was $35 Now $30 Co.'s nge m" This • Bridge-Bench all • Cast Iron Range has a stylish cooking top, large, oren and warming chest for only sixy dollars, this same range can be held with tea plaid instead of hilder ones. 1. is a snappy special with us this week for only m. Saturday HORS WEEKEND ALS FREE! ING SKATES. Ask S. H. Bouls, Ma. how easy it was. Coupon now as this offer! RIFLE, ROLLER SKATES, BROSHARP PENCH. ATIONS and the EUTHOLA are named prizes, or we will amounts. Event of our COLD CREAM, AND FACE POWDER. COUPON U Mail Today EUTHOLA MFG. CO. H STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. WEST BOSTON $48.00 BOYS and GIRLS ```markdown ``` THE MUSICIAN If any one needs Instruction in any way, call and seek S. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Work. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Cabany 1349-W. MME. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Scalp and Hair Specialist Guaranteed To Grow Hair in Three Months. Hor-ton-a System The Famous Hortena Preparations On Sale. 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. STENOGRAPHY TOUCH TYPEWRITING Open Day And Night ENROLL NOW PARAMOUNT PRESSING CLUB This is overdue week. Special price for reliving, new collars and general repairing. Come, in, and consult me about clothing you thought you would dislike. Lance McNeely, Pepp, 104 S. Ewing avenue. SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE This is to certify that on the 26th inst, our little boy Johnny, was given up to die with diphtheria and membranous crap by two Stonx City physicians. The third doctor gave little or no hope for his recovery. He clocked of the same day, Mr. Tombison was informed he was ill; he visited with a bottle of their Relief Oil, which we applied externally to the boy's throat, which we advised instant relief, and today, the 20th inst, we give this testimony with thankful joy, heart as our way is cured and well, and we believe from an early gravey by our's Quick Relief. Our and child, your years, may be attacked with the relief disease. We applied the Relief Oil freely. The little boy did not realize that she was sick, he played about the house and did take to her bed during the time, today she is well. With God's blessings we are very truly and thank yours, Richard, Cassidy, Mrs. Cassidy: Witnessed: C. H. I. H. Could. DR. PHILLIP'S REMOVAL Dr. Simon E. Phillips, the popular friend of Compton and Lawson ave. wishes to inform his clientele of removal of his office to 231 Law- way avenue. Phone, Bromont 121. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. S. P. Jones wishes to announce his patients and friends that he has removed his dental office, from corner of Lawn and Jefferson to Midway Building, Office and Jefferson. Office phone, Bromont 2550. For Newman's more country cane cane to Frank Sifman's Market 3145 Laclede Avenue. Fresh eggs every day from the country. Also to W. O. Brans's market at 2553 Market Street, and to Brazelton's Drug Store 3145 Laclede Avenue. Also Brazelton's Dentist Avenue. Reed Ollam et al. of Tomlinson's Remedies. THE COUNTRY IS ALL RIGHT Bands going up: High men wanted -Tom Parker of Salem, Missouri. please apply. No one under six feet six inches high need apply. This is for mathulty, reach or color. Be sure you are decent and presentable. "The Stream of Life At Y.M.C.A. Sunday "The Stream of Life," a six feel photo-dramatice coming highly recommended by press and public as one of the greatest plays for church and Y. A. M. A. use even shown in the movie will be moving picture machine of Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the usual inspirational meeting hour, 4 p. m. The Pig The plot is enjoyable and interesting from the start when it depicts the caribbean island of Philips with its Christian family and increases in 'inspire' as Philips grows into manhood and wealth and departs from the truths of his early teachings, and not develops into real greatness when the exists comes which leads up to a wonderful climax less than a quarter of this great opportunity to see it. Appropriate music will be enjoyed with the picture. The admission is free. INDOORS COUNTY FAIR By Central Baptist Sunday Four Nights, Nov. 21, 28, 23, 24, In Lecture Room A grand Indoor County Fair will be given by Central Baptist Sunday Friday for the benefit of the church, Essex and Washington, four nights beginning this Monday November 21. On Thanksgiving day, the Circlet and Marykirk diner from moon until 7:30 p.m. Among the features of the fair will be the "Cave of Winds," "The House of Mystery" and the "Japanese Tea Room." The Junior Boys and girls will give a ministral show on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The R. Y. P. U. will give a concert on Thursday night, with 15 cents admission. The Thanksgiving dinner will cost 40 cents MME. LUCRETIA MITCHELL AT THE ST. PAUL CHAPEI Hear Mune Lacretia Kees Mitchell of Indianapolis, Indiana, who has traveled over the United States and Europe, in dramatic Song Recital assisted by Miss Georgia Harvey st. Paul A. M. E. Church. Thursday evening November 24, under auspices of Helping Hand Club. PARADISE Follow the crowd to the Paradise Dance Palace Thursday, evening Nov. 24. Thanksgiving, night. All the latest dances will be danced, 1000 N. Sarah corner Hallmount and Sarah. The sweetest place in the city, colored light mirrors, new hardwood floor. Music by Closet, Creath's. RUTH SHELTON'S DRAMA On Opening Night Of X. W. C. A. Bazar, Thursday, Dec. 1. The X. W. C. A. Bazar Committee have been fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Shelton for the opening night of the Bazar, a humanitarian comedy "All the money" This play is one of the four popular plays written by Mrs. Shelton for her chaupanion last July. Hundreds of people thronged to the groups each week working with him and honor and will pack the house, Fitchchuck and Miller have the leading role with a well balanced cast. Catholic Knights' Ball The Catholic Knights will give their grand ball and dance at Pythian hall. Thursdays are the church's hirschs: Oschietra, Lee J., Anonieux, general chairman. A Special New Place! Ice cream Parker and Candy Kitchen will be up at 9 N. Jefferson Ave. in the near quine with a Manager that is well known to the colored people in St. Louis, and is offering $25,000 for the most appreciative and attractive name for the place. Remember this is to be the smallest place of its kind in the city, therefore the Manager looks on a name that will be in keeping with the place. The contest will close Monday, November 28th at 0 o'clock sharp. In sending in your mail and the name you select, be sure and give your address. Send all mail to No. 5 N. Jefferson Avenue in care of the Manager. FRANCES LUNCHERY Quality plus economy is our offer, proofing it to be fully to bake at home when a home-made cake, like our own, can be had from 5 cents up. Fruit cakes for 30 cents on quality 15 cakes and 80 cents on sound. Frances Lunchery, 2005, Washington Avenue. men who made the hearts of little strangers happy by adopting them for that night. It is without doubt that every home represented at that table is happier even today as a result of that banquet. The only regret was that almost hundred fathers and their sons were not present to catch the vision and inspiration of the crowd of well to set wide Nov. 11, 1922 for an evening with big boy and de that today, Father and Son Enamours come Nov. 11th each year. Excellent mothers of boys served the meal. OMMUNION OF SOULS SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services every Sunday. 11.a.m., 2.30 p.m., and 8 p.m., at Pythian Temple 3137 Pine Street. Lectures and mess- sages. Mess Carrie Person, pastor; Miss M. A. Willow, president of MSSA. MRS. BRDY-HALLEY IS APPOINTED CHIEF CLERK Mrs. Juanita Bratty-Hallley, 3230 Lawton avenue has been appointed chief clerk at City Hospital No. 2, to succeed Mrs. Helen裴-Steenbrown, who resigned on account of domestic duties buying on recently married. Mrs. Hailley is an efficient stenographer, and in many years of exp. in the field of public work. She comes to her new position high ly recommended, and will, no doubt, be a valuable asset to the hospital service. PATILLO RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. Ernest Patillo returned to the city Tuesday evening after a ten day stay in Pine Bluff, Arkansas where he was called in the interest of the upstated business of the Patillo patio, which he died in July 17. All of his personal property was real estate was left to his six children, namely: Rosa Patillo Carsoy, Ernest Patillo, James Patillo, Jalila Patillo, Higgins, Pat Patillo and David Patillo. Before leaving, Mr. Patillo would stand as his father made it. Mr. Patillo spoke at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting white in Pine Biff, and also at one of the leading A. M. E. Churches, under pastorate of Rev. E. C. Portman, in the interest of the Dept. Deputy Grand Master, Rev. Foreman is a strong race man, highly compliments the speaker, and said to the members that when he heard Mr. Patillo speak at the N. A. A. C. P., meeting he was of the opinion he had a message for his people and assured him that his people would be happy to help him for coming and said that he would meet him the following day find out how he could get started in the work. Several other friends together with Mrs. Rosa Patillo, Carsody, Frank Carsody, James Patillo, Mr. Newman, Grand Master, Mr. Master, Pine Biff Lodge of U. B. F., and Johnie Hill are assisting in starting the work of this great order in this state. THE FIRST SOCIETY OF DIVINE SCIENCE The First Society of Divine Science colored, 1101 N. Compton avenue, organized under the abplies of Mrs. Elizabeth Nordman, district presbyterian of New York. Thought Alliance meetings every Sunday at 10:45 a.m. m. and every Thursday at 8 p. m. All who are interested in the truth are cordially invited to attend. All who are interested will be the "New Man." Dr. Chas. N. Williams, leader, residence 6775 Delmar avenue, Bell phone, Calabria 5086. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri nette Republican League Club on Monday night November 7, at their headquarters, 3434 Market Street. Their president McMytryt, presided. The team's owner one director was removed from the rolls of the club. The committee appointed to investigate the attack on Dr. Gray reported and the club resolved to assist Dr. Gray in any way she can use their services. On the recommendation of the Board of Directors the By-Laws were amended to read that any member over three months in arrests for dues is ineligible for office at the coming election in January. A committee composed of President McIntyre, Director Burke, and Mr. McIntyre presented the Club at the Coliseum Mass Meeting October 9. After a lengthy discussion on the Conduitational Opposition, the president appointed me, showing committee W. Sumner, S. Harman, Irving C. Smith, R. T. Cannon, T. Cannon and Clas, H. Baker to make a thorough enquiry and bring before the club a man whom the club could unite upon and support for, a delegate, Mr. W. T. Burke who addressed the committee which were lengthy received. The next meeting of the club will be Monday night November 21. The Committee have a number of prizes consisting of a pig, turkey, gass, duck, chicklet, boxes of cigars, and boxes of candy, which will be given away after the business meeting. All members and friends are encouraged, as will be included in fun and funie. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night November 18th. Important business. All directors are expected to attend. THE NEW YORK TIMES MARRIAGE-LICENSES Abraham Robinson, 3018 Washington; Emiah Dallow, 3023 Washington; Walter Robinson, 1770 Bear Biddle; Almendra Shields, 1623-Wash; Robert Porter, 1329 Morgan; Carla Lee Washington, 22199; Franklin; Charles Jones, 1008 Brooklin; Louisa E. Lane, 4033 Pump; Egbert Wilson, 451 Antecise; Thelma Berry, 435 Thatcher; Joseph Rose, 2219 Winniut; Idola Lawrence, 316 S. Montrose. Walter Hawkins, SI5 Union, Alton II, Wyrle Kouger, 707 Clarence Elmer S. Jones, 5107 Bentley; Mrs Lincoln E. Brinkley, 5107 Bentley Sam S. Edwards, 2731 Pine; Winnona C. Browder, 2731 Pine; John Jones, 1220 N. 8th; Mrs Miniane Allen, 1220 N. 8th; James A. Jackson, 2866 Windsor Pl Mario Green, 1424 Fruits; Will Woods, 2236 Waltung; Anna Mae Bailey, 4217 West Cook Wisley J, Vaughn, 2735 Lawton, Dora C, Hodgson, 2735 Lawton John Walley Caldwell, 2845 Morgan, Amude M, Foster, 1743 N, 1106 Albert F, 1707 Gratlief, Mary Fair, 1707 Gratlief, Mary Lomish Jung, 2220 Chontet Burke Jung, 101319, Chestnut Robert Tucker, 1034 N, Loflingg Mrs. Lafin Johnson, 1024 N, Loflingg **CLAYTON** Willie Gregory, Clayton Mo, Susse Moore, Clayton, Mo. Cornel J, Mechin, 3046 West Belle Luxcahn Jenkins, 2915 Pine Street, Walter L, Johnson, Kimbole Park, Mo.; Eile Mhole, Kimbole Park, Mo. THE IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS THE IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Annual Meeting of Stockholks November 15, At The Office 163 N. Jefferson Board of Directors were duly and lawfully elected as follows: J. M. Nimocks, L. J. Clathorne, Wm. Willingham, B. F. Ledbetter, James S. Nimocks, J. A. Thomas, Z. A. Ward, D. Berry, J. E. Names, William Wallick, J. Jamph, Berry Williams and Sla Bens- ter. Total number of votes (approximately contained in the company as per- shares issued). 8413. 5333 votes were voted unanimously for members of the board of directors above mentioned. Officers were duly and lawfully elec- ted as follows: J. M. Nimocks, pres- dent, L. J. Clathorne, vice pres- ident, William Willingham, B. F. Ledbetter, deit and mahogany, J. M. Nimocks, treas- er. Respectfully submitted, J. M. Nimocks, president; B. F. Ledbetter secretary. Use Toulson's Quick Relief Oil for coughs, colds, sore throat, firearm, diphtheria and earache, for burns and piles, you get quick results. Sold by drugists, J. M. Merrell Drug Co., distributors. — Adv. WJIJO HERB COMPOUND A Ligature Seldom Equaled, Norze Exegeted-For, FOR RISEUMATISM, BLOOD POSITION, PARALYSIS, NEU- RALGIA, AND All Sources of Piles, and Tipical and Painful Foel, Manufacture of WILLIAM JONES 1003 N. Garrison - ST. LOUIS, MO Dr. G. B. Key, physician and surgeon, wishes to announce the removal of his offices from, Compton and Lawton avenues to rooms 394-5, Midway Building, 2348 Olive, street corner Jefferson, Benton, room 258; Kin' Con, $48. He will continue to receive patients at his residence, 4274 West Finney avenue corner Pendleton, from 8 to 10 a.m., m-4 to p.m. and at night. Phone: 610-728-5270; Klinco, Delaware, 3270-w; Klinco, Delaware, 3270-w. BURIAL PERMIT. Elaine Griffin, 22, 427 Flaney, 22, 427 Flaney, 22, 3930 Lawton Emma G. Dickerson, 31, 3110 Franklin Cove Chapel, 30, 429 W. Merritt A. C. Franklin, 23, 913 N. Leomurth Hattie Jones, 20, 3421 Lacklee P. Hammond, 44, 2855 Clark Grieve Griffin, 8, 2781 Adams Carrick Griffin, 12, 3930 Lawton K. Dekalmon, 41, 4080 Johnson, 8 H. Singleton, 30, 3244 Merritt Gertrude Roper, 7, 410 B. Luck C. J. Hammond, 27, 3253 Lawton J. Hammond, 42, 2311 Papaj Bernie Moore, 32, 419 B. Sug In Memoriam In Memory Of My Beloved Husband, Walker Bassett, who Departed This Life Nov erate 17, 1920. Sadly missed by Wife. Mary Hampton Bassett Mr and Mrs Wm Edwards, 421 H W Girfield Avenue wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy show them in the death of their father, the late Rev. John Gaston. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our sad bereavement in the hospital. We are grateful to our mother, Laura Smith who departed this life Novemeb 2. We are grateful to the Polar Wave Temple No. 1, Modihain Court No. 15 for beautiful floral offerings. We especially thank our friends, words, also Harrison and McKenna for their efficient service. Berta Brady Joyce, daughter; New Joyce, son-in-law; Melvin Rack and Walter Rack, sons; Mattie Yunguh sister; Clarence Jackson, grumblson CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks for the kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our mother and sister and our friend, Sunday November 6. We are grateful to relatives and friends for the many floral tributes. Especially do we thank Mr. Harry Midgay, the pull-bearers and undertaker, Gates and Manuel, the Spiller, daughter, Arthur Chipman. IN MEMORIAM In sweet remembrance of our dear son, Edward Hyatt, who departed this life, November 16, 1913, eight years ago. Don't ask us if we miss him. There is such a vacant place; We often think we hear his voice. And see his smiling face. Sadly missed by mother, brothers, niece and nephew. OBITUARY OF MARGRET McPIKE Vandella, Mo. Margaret McPhillips departed this life at home, near Curryville, Mo., Nov. 4, 1921, at 6:20 p.m., at the age of 75 years, 1 month, and 10 days. She was the oldest daughter of George and Mary Green. She confessed her religious beliefs and days and has faithful and dutiful Christian until her death. She confessed her religion in one of the darkest ages, of our country, when the North and South were in a deathly conflict, and ever since, she has manifested the virtues and moral excellence that make and work the true faith. In the home she was unselfish, consid- A loving mother from us has gone, A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Relatives 500 OWNERS vs 500 RENTERS During the last 10 years some 500 families of people have built or bought their homes in South Kinloch Park near Ferguson, Missouri, and are now living in them. They have had more to eat, more fresh vegetables, more poultry, employment, better sleep at her health with fewer deaths than any 500 resident families of the same situation in life in the city*. They came to Kinloch county handed. Some of them have their places fully paid for —others have them partly paid for and others are just paying for them. The average income into these homes will vary from £50 to �2000, each. Perhaps the average amount earned by each of these 500 families will be £800, 500 times £500 in £50,000—that the owners are actually paid £200,000 during the time they have been in Kinloch. The owners are not paid. Pastime Music Shop, The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okeh Records. We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash All Records Now 85c ADD 2c FOR POSTAGE All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls. A A NEW MAMIE SMITH RECORD 4146 Down Hume Blues Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 10in; 85e. Arbusas Blues Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 4445 Wang Wang Blues Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 10in; 85e. Get Hot Blues. Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. Harry Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. PHONE BOMONT 190 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE 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 those you want call or Phone us and our Represent- ative will call to see you. We can give you a list of good music we also publish music. If you can write the words for a song, we will arrange the music and publish it. Write for our catalogue. We do a special mail order business. Ask/Your Dealer For Black Swan Records and BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Records Taking UNCLUSIVELY 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. probably paid their rent 12 times each year, and among the 500, they have 60,000 little pieces of paper, rent receipts worth nothing to them. Their probably cost them an average $10.00 each; 60,000 times $10.00 is $100,000 — thus the residents have spent, and the residents have spent, $200,000 while this day, whom we will save — yourself or a landlord. The Olive Street Terrace Realty Company, a strong reliable company worth $4,000,000 in visible assets has sold 3000 lots in this most prestigious subdivision, and is offering 300 to 400 more on very easy terms. The opportunity is open to You, but you must come to it. At the low price you offer, you will be offered by being you out-you must come out yourself. Take any car to Wollaton, then take a, northbound Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Whinton Station at South Kirkwood Park Put $10.00 with this letter just now and get a credit for $2.00 on any pur- chase you may make. OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY COMPANY BY O. K. WINTON Sales Manager. —WANT ADS— TOO LATE CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, second floor, 4221 Cottage Avenue, Sec Mrs. Stark4 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for gentleman, all accommodations, 4222 Cote Bellingsge (11.18.5) FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath Sunday near High School, $25.00 4222 Cottage Aynsle FOR RENT—Garage, for roof and custom store. Space for two cars. Amy Cook Aynsle (11.18.5) PAGE THREE FOR RENT — Second floor front room furnished or unfurnished to respectible married couple. Bath and great reasonable. 11182 FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms. Mrs. Mary, Bryant, 3400 School Street. MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM SPECIAL OFFER All New Customers. For the Next 30 days will be given OIL GRATIS, With First Treatment. MADAM M. MAYT CALHOUN Phone Bom. 1693R 2927 Laxton CORRECT ENGLISH $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS We are equipped with the latest apparatus to give you first class service. Manicure, facial massage, scalp treatment, limit dyeing, round curs, shampoo, eye arrows, Our motto "Good Service" Damnations vice gives most pleasant officers. Mail orders promptly filled. Miss Ivy Williams, Manager, 3014 PHONE: 0123 4567 890 AND SERVICE LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTR. L 2491-R MAIN 2043 WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENHANCED MINT COPYING POCKET MIRROR YAMA-MOTO STUDIO FOR MARKETING ST. LOUIS MO WE OPEN TO 10 YAMA-MOTO, ARTHUR MINAGAMA MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manturing. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis Take Out 10 per cent 04 First Class Order You Send Us along With This Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL BEDALEA CO. 80 W. 5TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEDFORDINE Bedford in Bedford, OHIO Calls Arms and Shows Attendance In All Events Daily. No Fees. SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTOPLAYS. SELECTED From WM. EOX'S, FIRST NATIONAL, PARAMOUNT, VITAGRA SELECT, FINE ARTS, ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS, PIONEER, PATHE and OTHERS. Bigger and Better Than "Passion" and "Deception." For Sheer Thrills and Smashing Action, Is In A Class By Itself. Johnson's Marvelous Strength! His Feats Athletic Skill! His Finished Acting! Will Be A Delight To His Millions Of Admirers. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre Special Photo-Play Features Every Day Catchy Music SPECIAL—THIS SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 19 Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa in Lois Weber's 'What's Worth While' EXTRAORDINARY—SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Jesse L.'Lashy presents Thomas Meighan in "The City Of Silent Men" THANKSGIVING DAY—THURSDAY, NOV. 21 Adolph Zukor Presents A Wet A. Brady Production "LIFE" The Story of a girl who fell in Love With: A Man She Had Never Seen. The story of a man who was sent to Prison for a Crime, the full story of the Glory—All Ways into a Tingling Nenon Portrait of one of the Great Mistletoes Ever Hagged. SEVEN YEAR OLD DANCER FEATURES SHOW AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON The Jimmie Cox Trio can justly be said to feature the Vaudeville girl at the Booker Washington this week, but the real magnet is a little seventy-five year old woman, personally a juvenile is shown on this stage who wins the favor of the audience, in a patrunning way, because of cuteness or merely as a rarity, but this little girl demands attention as an artist. Her dancing compares with the work of older and experienced performers and she has a category by steps that has been wild over her work and she answered two encores on Monday night without resorting to a repetition of steps and movements: The little girl is also a good singer and every thing she does on the stage shows the most delicate and innate training. The rest of the act is original and of high caliber. It opens with a live dummy in between a song, whisper and a suffrager. It full of good humor and keeps the crowd highlighting Humming Cow is well remembered as an instructor of Charley Chapin, an act Clapman autos have become a hadd with him. Wow is an excellent character actress. The trio presents a number of spiritual songs. Dunk Me Dow is the certain master. Dunk Me Dow is the playing of tuneful melodies on a string of bottles. This novelty takes well with dogs his singing and taintful talk. Virginia Loston and Jola Cow come next with a repertoire of song numbers interpressed with humorous conversation closing with a duo hone. Among their song numbers are 'Where The Morning Glories Grow' 'Akisses Bites' 'Departures of Mammie' and 'Loving Sam' Edinburgh Henderson is third on the bill with a trio of songs that go over glitch assisted by her clever disposition and sweet voice. She sings "I Found A Rose In The Devil's Garden" "Worry Bins" and "Oh Daddy You Want Here No Mummah" "NEXT WEEK" and "DEVILLE" "A perfusive woodland hill but has been looked for next week It will include Moore and Moore, Willingham and Brown, Coleman and Johnson and Dan Wiley, the World's Champion Roller Skater" "There will be a special holiday matinee on Thanksgiving." BARNYARD CARNIVAL AT JAZZLAND DANCE PALACE MONDAY NIGHT Turkeys, Greese, Ducks, Ginners, Chickens, Rabbit, Hams, Eggs, Butter, To Be Given Away A Barnard Carnival will 9:30 o'clock on the jazzland Dinner Dabble this Monday, night November 21. Forty prizes will be given for the best and gambest farmers' costumes of lobes and goumbest farmers' costumes of lobes and goumbest farmers. These will consist of turkeys, greese, ducks/ginners, chickens, squirrels, rabbits, hens and birds. There will be plenty of good entertainment and abundance of eggs the delicious dishes that have made delicious talked about and all the best soft drinks. The admission will be 20 cents, including war tax. Matinee-Thanksgiving A special Matinee Carnival will be given thanksgiving and a big birthday dinner will be arranged. The great tasting will be so enticing so that the guests may feel the final touch they deserve. Use La Jolla Girls Club with registration on Tuesday night. November 10 in competition for girls in the SUNY girls program for girls living in the area attending one of their sites at La Jolla. BIG EXCURSION TO THE MANHATTAN PALACE ON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Event Will Be Novel Railroad Feature With Train Crew, Passengers And R. R. Menu And Drinks A new monthly will be introduced at the Manhattan Cafe. Today, might now see the event will be called an Expansion. The life form will have a interior, the office, and train view of a far-इறड "The patrons will be the gass singers." A novel gite, entertaining surprise is in store. Music and ento-training will be furnished by Costco's Manhattan Syncomatoos, featuring: For the Allen's young personal co-food to Misses' Drive and Scott will enter a new all the latest and most popular songs, including "Say It With Music" "Lost My Hours To You" "Dog-goat Struggle Food" and "Whell Be the Way One To Crew You" Every thing will be scored that is good to eat and a special toll of the latest drinks. To order in railroad fashion Turkey Dinner And Dance A special martini dinner will be given animal turkey diner served at the Muni hatton theater. The dinner will be filled by the jazz band and a redickling big affection is anticipated. THE PICTURE THEATRES Jack Johnson, in "The Black Thunderbod," At the Comet Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight champion, was to have appeared at one of the downtown theaters next week, but for some reason he was switched to another city. He will be seen in a massive and spectacular photophy, however, at the Comet Theatre on Thursday. "Thank you for the Black Friday," he said, in seven acts. This biopic was produced in Spain with a supporting cast of all kinds international stars. Jack in the role of a trusted guard over the entire fortune of a prince And his little daughter in a country transient with political conjugacy. His path is bent by innumerable changes but he overcomes them. The aid of a braid of grief and the lament of his slaves BOOKER WASHINGTON GRAND FINALS OF THE RAGTIME PIANO CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ST. LOUIS AND $200 MEDAL. THURSDAY NIGHT In The Screen's Greatest Drama. Produced In Spain. Directed By The Greatest Director In Spain. Entitled And The World Adventurers Tumble Into Shanghai, The Paris Of The Orient. A DRAMA THAT STARTS AT THE BOTTOM and CLIMBS TO THE SHINING HEIGHTS. A REAL MASTERPIECE Also—A WESTERN DRAMA and COMEDIES ACTUAL BATTLES—Chateau Thierry, Argonne, St. Mihil, America's Great Victories—IN SIX PARTS See our Colored boys go over the top—tanks going into action—great naval artillery bombardments—machine gun nests—barbed wire trenches—actual battles—these and many more wonderful scenes. You can see the Colored doughboys and marines as they turn the tide of battle at Chateau Thierry. See them break the Hindenburg Line—wipe out the St. Mihil sector and polish off the Hun in the Grand Finale. THANKSGIVING DAY and FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24-25 With Special Music In The Screen's Greatest I Directed By The Greatest I Bigger and Better Than "A Athletic Skill! His Finished POSITIVELY THE BEST COLOUR EXTRAORDINARY THIS SATURDAY Betty "At End Of The WHERE EAST And The World Adventurers Paris Of The Orient. A DRAMA THAT STARTS AT THE SHINING HEIGHTS. Also—A WESTERN DE STAR Engagement Extra First Time To Be Shown In St. "OUR CO ACTUAL BATTLES—Chateau See our Colored boys go into action—great naval and chine' gun nests—barbed wi these and many more wonde Also MARIE PREVOST The Darling Of The Screen. The Girl With The Form 'Divine—In MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Edith Roberts in "Opened Shutters" A Picture Of Love And Life And Every Woman's Magic Key. To Hapiness. A story of Sunlight, Love and Brightness of Real Romance. ALSO SIXTH EPISODE OF "Winners Of The West" And A Good Comedy ABOVE ALL! DON'T FORGET! CRIT Special Photo- Extra Special Engagement JACK JOHNSON 23rd and Market Streets METE LY THE LATEST AND BEST P ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS, P Ext JAC Drama. Produced In Spain, Director In Spain. Entitled “Passion” and “Deception.” F ed Acting! Will Be A Delight T COLORED PICTURE BARY ENGAGEMENT NOVEMBER 19 ity Compson in The The World” ST MEETS WEST ers Tumble Into Shanghai, The T THE BOTTOM and CLIMBS TO A REAL MASTERPIECE DRAMA and COMEDIES R TH extraordinary—This SA St. Louis DLORED BO au Thierry, Argonne, St. Mihil, go over the top—tanks going artillery bombardments—ma- wire trenches—actual battles— underful scenes. “Moonlight 21 TUESDAY, NOV. 22 May McAvoy in “EVERYTHING FOR SALE” Society says to a girl, "Sell Yourself To The Highest Bidder, Never Mind About Love, Love Has Gone Out of Fashion." **** SEE THE ANSWER IN THIS Vivid, Thrilling, Enthralling Love Story. ALSO—17th EPISODE OF "TIGER TRAIL" and a Two Part Goldwyn Comedy ET! The Most Sensational Drama O TERIO -Play Features Ev SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 19 You can see the Colored doughboys and marines as they turn the tide of battle at Chateau Thierry. See them break the Hindenburg Line—wipe out the St. Mihil sector and polish off the Hun in the Grand Finale. Big Boy Williams In The Most Daring and Most Eathralling Western Dramatic Spectacle. "The Jack Rider" A Whirlwind Of Thrills IN SEVEN PARTS also "The RUNAWAY TRAIN" The Screen's Thrilliest Novelty! and AL. ST. JOHN in His Newest And Best Comedy. FOX NEWS --- MUTT & JEFF COMING—SATURDAY, NOV. 26 Thomas Meighan in "CAPPY RICKS" HEAT SATURDAY and SUN United States Govem OYS OVER America's Great You can see the Colored they turn the tide of battle at break the Hindenburg Line- tor and polish off the Hun in at Follies" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Wanda Hawley in "A KISS IN TIME" A Gay Little Tale of Spring Orchards and Spring Romance, Young Adventure and Young Love. Of a man who Made a Wager with himself and Won both It and the Girl. also WILLIAM S. HART in FIVE PART WESTERN AND a SNUB COMEDY Of The Year, "DANGEROUS CU Moore & Moore WILLIAMS and BROWN RE--21st and THE BEST SHOW ON MAR On Market Street. Under the ED From WM. EOX'S, F HERS. Engagement OHNSO "Thunderbolt" ing Action, Is In A Class B BEST RUN IN ST. LOUIS and Market St. 1 SHOW ON MARKET STREET EVERY DAY Under the Able Leadership Of MRS. MARIE FOX'S, FIRST NATIONAL, PARAM ement SON lt" A Massive And Spectacular With A Supporting Cast A Class By Itself. Johnson's Marvelous SPECIAL NBER-21 in th' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL The Mystery Road ENTRA SPECIAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Ethel Clayton in 'Wealth' The Story of a Young Girl's Struggle for Love and Fame Amid Greenwich Village. ROUGH" Serial TOOONS Dancing Through Scenes of Luxury in England, France and Monte Carlo. ALSO "BREAKING THROUGH" Viligraph's New Serial COMEDIES and CARTOONS "One Arabian Night" Another Great Sensation 14-16 S. Jefferson SUNDAY, NOV. 19-20 Ornament Official WAR FILMS R THERE" Great Victories—IN SIX PARTS doughboys and marines as Chateau Thierry. See them wipe out the St. Mihil sec- the Grand Finale. OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. 19-20 SPECIAL FEATURE -- R FILMS THANKSGIVING DAY A Peppery Picture Of Romance and Realism.—Of a pretty vamp, who could win all the men she wanted excepting the cave man who got her. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Edith Story in "THE GREATER PROFIT" A TALE OF A CROOKED PATH THAT STRAIGHTENED A Gripping Tale of a Woman Who Climbed Up From the Depths Into Sunshine. CROWDED WITH TENSE MOMENTS PACKED, WITH SUSPENSE ALSO Two Part Western Drama And Comedy URVE AHEAD", at the STAR T ATRE 264 St. LU Catchy Music THE STAR Theatre—2 Days—SUNDAY and 2644-46 FRAN St. Louis' Leading Pho Music BEST IN THE CITY. UND Mrs. Viola Brown James Campbell A Massive And Spectacular Photoplay In Seven With A Supporting Cast Of Famous Spanish Also----12th Episode, "MIRACLES OF THE JUNG NEWS and COMEDY Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day A Romance of the Primrose Path and the Toll that: Fate Took From Some Who Thrived There. "THE CALL OF DUTY" A Western Drama AND COMEDIES Miss Du Pont America's Most Beautiful Blood in 'The Rage Of Paris' The intense and fascinating drama of an American girl who for a certain strange reason cast love to the winds and became the most talked about woman in Europe. A Colorful Drama Of Life and Love with New York Society, Parisian Night Life and the Stiffness of the Great Arabian Desert as the Picturesque Backgrounds. COMING SOON Dan Wiley World's Champion Roller Sk COLEMAN and JOHN'S OPEN 10 a.m. To 11 p E HARRIS BRADSHAW MOUNT, VITAGRA THANKSGIVING DAY and FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24- With Special Muni Photoplay In Seven Of Famous Spanish s Strength! His Feats NO ADVANCE IN PRIC WEDNESDAY,NOVEMB Wm. Fox Presents His New Maurice Flynn in "BUCKING THE LIN The World Famous Star Football Gridiron, in a Red Romance of Striking Situate Sustained Suspense. A Smashing Western D —ALSO— "HURRICANE HUT And Comedies —COMING— "GO GET HIM", Sun. Nov. "HERITAGE", Dec. L. MUSIC, under directi of MISS BIRDIE E. DOD The Organist A MISS DU PONT In The Page of IT'S THE UNIVERSAL CLES OF THE JUNG COMEDY FOR 2 DAYS — ADULTS "INNOCENCE" Also. The Drama of Married "WIFE'S AWAKENIN" MONDAY, DEC., 3-4 KLIN AVEN to Play Theatre UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Plain Violin THURSDAY, NOV. 26 **Continued From Page 3** with them. When Jack Johnson fans that she has disappeared but intuition guides him almost unmercifully to the little princess, and then begins a series of thrilling and dramatic episodes which carry Jack across country into jungles, until her family finds the little princess brings her back and restores her in time to the throne. **This Saturday the Courier will present Betty Compson in "AV The End of the World." She is seen in "Cherry." The beautiful daughter of a broken down Eritshah who runs a cafe and gambling place in Shanghai, China. She grows up in the atmosphere of the gay girls establishment, yet taking perfect care of herself and possessing the qualities that are still dormant. Then comes romance and into this romance breaks the emotions of the lives of other men who are made desperate by her charm. "Big Boy" Williams in "The Jack Rider" will be the feature on Sunday. **War Films Of Juri Colored Boys." "Over A massive six crew production of "War Films of our Colored Boys" "Over There" will be presented at the Sun. Theatre this Saturday and Sunday. It shows actual battles at Chauvin Thierry, Argonne and St. Mihiel. The picture are treated under the authority of the United States. Government and are a true production of the heroic work of the bravest fighters of the ages. Many St. Louis boys will be surprised us to see themselves as they were in those awful days of devastation and destruction "Marie Provost in Moonlight" follows, will also be featured on Sat night and Sunday. It is the story of a natural born, "just can't help it," bat vamp, who has all the men she wants, but the right one. This pampered pet gets her tran for the man, but he doesn't nibble. Finally, when he does fall, she thinks, she ought to chomp her mind, but she finds it's too late—she's really fallen in love. "The Rage of Paris" will be the Thanksgiving day feature. It is the story of a girl who gives up love for cold. She leaves her husband, who proves a despicable cad. She becomes "The Rage of Paris," through her marvelous dancing. Her picture in the art gallery reunites her with her liver while her husband follows her to his death. on Sunday, and Monday the Jester- mere Theatre will present Anna Q. Nk- leon in "Witthur Limit." It tells of Em- ber, the little girl who in a drunken moment marries a coward; and di- coveres her mistake in a gamble; gambling with a friend. Her friend is a farther who refuses to take his punishment at the hands of Palter, the strange gambling king Famber almost skins to abandonment while her husband, whom she has left, takes a strengthhold on life. The de- ponement alternates in the gambling; den and in a vulnerable church. This Saturday the feature will be "The Palace of Darkened Windows." A special attraction will be Mime. Zomla, the Mentalist, who will appear in person. She is said to know all, so call and tell all. HEARTS OF THE WORLD A Smash, Bing-Bang Story of a Young Western Daredevil Who Faught as he Fought the Whole Town. You Don't Have to Wait Long for Something to Start in this one, for Hoot Gibson Gives You A Clean Cut Performance. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper The St. Louis Argus THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON BY HERBERT J. SELIGMAN WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16. This is the second of a series of articles by the author of "The Negro Frugs America." Mr. Seligman is Publicity Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Washington has become an international bargain counter. The agents of European governments and of the United States are there trying to arrange to make Asia, that is China and Silbera, pay for Europe's bankruptcy. Two of the chief European powers were not invited to Washington. They are Russia and Germany. The other governments, with the assistance of the United States, blockaded Russia and deprived the of her maternal care she needed to provide to children. Russia and Germany also disease is laying waste vast territories in Russia and people, are killing their own children to prevent—their starving to death. Hordes of men, women and children are wandering in awful wretchedness over the Russian plains. This is what the government of France and great Britain asked by the Governments of Japan and the United States helped to do to Russia. They did it chiefly because French bankers wanted to be repaid the loans they made to the rotten depotment of the now deposed 'Carl's' government. Germany is burdened with an enormous indemnity which her people have to pay in the victorious war. They are now the cow for meat and still get milk from that cow. They, and especially France, want to crush Germany, and still have her pay for the cost of war damages. - What has all this to do with the Armament Conference? Simply this, that part of Europe, namely, Germany and Russia, which ought to be furnishing the world with vast stores of grain and other foods, which ought to be busy manufacturing its own products and exchanging them for the products of other countries, is rapidly becoming a kingdom of every source at their command to help Russia and Germany to their feet, the other governments of the world are looking for new fields to plunder. Those fields lie in China and Liberia. Before the great war even, almost every government of Europe had roads and roads guarded in "confluence"s, or "spheres of influence" generally centering in "some" "treaty port." Great Britain in the Chinese city of Hong Kong and France in what is now called Indo China, acquired the right to have their own courts and given their own police and just offices. The British government acquired TsingTao in the province of Shan Tung and Japan during the war, captured TsingTao and took over the lease, which translated into English means: stole the territory. Japan had preplaciously, after the Russo-Japanese war, landed at Saghalia from Russia. Moreover, Japan rules over the Koreans. Every one of these rubber governments kept protesting that they wanted the "Open Door" In China, which means that all citizens are to be accorded equal opportunities to trade there. In practice, however each government made it practically impossible to documents to do business in its "sphere of interest." And so the scramble for concessions became keener and more intense. Any government whose banks own the rights to a railway line anywhere in China, can control the territory adjacent to that railway line, whether the rails are laid or not. So the diplomats, the ambassadors and the being servants of the people, their countryside come the parents of the banks who ever control over the governments. And, in great part at least, the world is threatened with the disaster of further war, and the wiping out of civilization, because banks are scrambling for railways in China. If proof were needed 1014 our own bankers for banks, it could be found in the following paragraph from the New York Times of November 1, 1951: "China has failed to meet payments of principal and interest, on the loan due the 'Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank' of Chicago, due to have been paid October 5. This default has created a very unfavorable impression in official and banking circles in the United States, as well as abroad, according to information obtained in an antitrust query tonight, and has been made the occasion of a sharp hold from Secretary Hughes to the 'Falling Governance' measure the previous week, to be in compliance with abolition in the statute." Bipine Islands which are much nearer to Japan, and China "that" they are to the U.S. It does not want Japan to have that table center in the Pacific Ocean, the Island of Yap, or to take any part of the Pacific coast line of Mexico, or Central or South America. There are other complications. During the world war, Great Britain had a secret treaty with Japan. Japan's navy held down the German "commerce raiders" or war cruisers in the Pacific. Japanese warships conveyed British troops. Japan was, Great Britain's guaranty against revolution in India by keeping Great Britain's lines of communication open to the Sarawak, but now the war is over. Great Britain is grateful to Japan for her services but... But the United States government wants to know if the secret treaty between Great Britain and Japan is going to go on. Furthermore the British dominion of Australia, being near to Asia than to Europe is becoming more important, especially in Japan. They are talking about "white Australia" and are appealing to the apprehensive over the growing-power United States to help them, or rather their government is: Great Britain therefore has not yet renewed the secret treaty with Japan, which has another year to run. The United States does not wary it renewed, neither does the French, nor does the Japanese too powerful to be ignored—openly. Meanwhile, the French government is offering to play with the United States if the United States will "grandiflore" France against Germany. In other words if we will help France to rob Europe, France will help us to rob China. This is a very brief statement of some of the considerations involved in the Armament Conference in Washington. What is the conclusion? That there will be more hideous war unless the following reforms are attempted. 1. Europe cleans house and European governments, and the United States, department of defense, help the Russian people to get to work producing food. 2. Public opinion forces international relations out in the open, out of the hands of bankers scrambling for railroads in China, out of the hands of the agents of bankers, the old-school diplomats, into the hands of representatives of the chief hopes of the world just now is H. G. Wells, the English novelist and historian who is reporting the Washington Conference for The New York World. Perhaps Mr. Wells canrouse public opinion so it will demand that the peoples of the world get together and make an end of bankers; armies and navies. (The third article in Mr. Soligman's series will appear next week.) SOUTH AFRICA HAS VERY BIG RACE PROBLEM The Associated Negro Press HAMPTON, Va. Nov. 9.—That South Africa has a very big Race problem was expressed by Dr. D. A. Hunter of Loveleale, South Africa, who for many years has been connected with the famous missionary school at Loveleale, a school similar to Hampleton, and a Sunday evening address, delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampleton Inquitate. "Some men dream of a white South Africa" said Doctor Hunter: "We have the problems that you have in the United States with the ratio reversed. We have one million whites to six or seven million natives. Here we have a problem. We will all agree that the solution is the Gospel and the Spirit of Jesus Christ." Doctor Hunter described in some detail the all-around work that is being done at Lovedale to elevate the natives through industrial, Liberty, and teacher-training work. The Africans are showing a deep interest in educating their children in spite of the hard times. Dr. Hunter declared that, on account of the restlessness throughout all Africa, the right time had come to educate the natives of this vast region. During the past five years there has been developed, within one mile of Lovedale the South African Native College. This institution will minister to the needs of the Bantu people. ATLANTA AUDIENCE IGNORES PRESIDENT Three Requests For Quiet During Speech: Go Unhazed. (Atlanta Auditor) ATLANTA, (21, New) Georgia had a small, large of her representative citizenryug at the address of our chief executive. The pride which Georgia citizens take in published accounts of the stale which holds the world's record for lynchings, midnight knights, general lawlessness and pure, unaltered blurred, ignorance, and unaltered blurredness of the "supreme white" element. No president was ever treated more discontented than President Harding who spoke here at the base of the 41st atrium of Hougy Grove. I am the heart of Atlanta. Several thousand and people who surrounded the monastery being beating within a few feet of the Frankfort could hear. At Knox Bristol Guest, the President stopped his address and argued quietly. Governor Harding and State Senator Adahs, who attended, also applauded the queen, but the words were not. A monarch, a queen, and far from the crowd, were able to speak with the president and the governor. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921 SAYS COLOR WAR MAY FOLLOW IF CONFERENCES FAIL SAYS COLOR WAR MAY FOLLOW IF CONFERENCES FAIL British Writer Believes Success Will Bring More Than Limitation BY LOVAT FRAZER (Noticed British Military Writer and Contemporary Historian.) LONDON, Nov. 5 - Does Japan mean to attack the United States? The question may sound startling to British cars, but I ask it in no scare- mongering spirit. No American will think the stranger or sensational. The American will accept the possibility of a sudden outrage by Japan. Even in England you may buy blocks frankly weighing up the chance of such conflict if it begins next year. Mark well those words: "next year." If, in the spring of 1922, Japan chooses to unmask the sword she can obtain the mastery of the Pacific and all the might of the United States cannot stop her heart. She can she may suggest to strike. That should give the power to do so successfully at the outset is beyond question. This great and disastrous contingency lies at the back of the coming Wash.ington conference. Originally summoned to discuss the limitation of armaments and the problem of the Pacific, the conference will in fact be perhaps the most momentous gathering ever held in the world's history. Should it fail to reach satisfactory conclusions between the white and colored races which in the view of many will be the dominating tendency to the twentieth century. It may set in motion another vast restraintion of the opposing tides of East and West, which have alternately labored and flowed for ages. Though we not quite realize it over in English, Japan, and the United States have strifed into conditions of veiled antagonism resembling those which marked the relations of Britain and Germany for years before the great war. The signs and portents furnish in some respects an astounding parallel in the United States prominent soldiers, seamen and journalists are increasingly publishing warnings about Japan's intentions, while the bulk of American opinion remains passive, except on the Pacific coast. Large number of Americans, like many Britons in begine years, refuse to believe that war is possible. Japan is in the grip of an aggressive military and naval clique except as Germany was. Those in authority in Japan silently pile up armaments, as Germany did. There are Japanese Liberals as they were German Liberals in the past who voiced no do not carry far. The United States goes on building warships and neglecting her army in the most approved British fashion. Our Hostage to Fortune Somewhere behind the veil in that humane country are men with keen minds who saw what might happen, and they pushed on the new fleet and the Panama Canal. Just now their precautions the Philippines and other important islands, the United States has given hostages to fortune 2000 miles from her coast, and she is unable to protect her possessions. As a nation, the Japanese, wear a mask. It is impossible to divine their actual intentions, and at present we have apparently to deal with tendencies rather than with decisions. Long ago men whispered that Japan meant to be a kingdom of Manchuria. I went to Japan to discover if the government were preparing to fight Russia, and could find out nothing. It was pleasant and easy to wander amid the crowded streets and public offices of Tokio, to linger in the temples of Kioto, to or go north and stroll through the wonderful avenues of cryptomeria. Nikko, but, alike in the wild cities of Japan, in the wild semidegmia, the Japanese gave a smiling welcome and told nothing. They kept their secrets. Japan Must Be Aggressor Although there are rewards in the United States, all Americans the American nation sit a whole has not the smallest chance to fight Japan. In any case, we would be madness for the United States to precipitate war within the next five years. There can only be war if the Japan is aggressive. The present emperor of Japan is suffering from mortal illness, and there many he changes when he dies; but to me it seems unlikely that the Japanese Liberals can grasp the authority now wielded by the military party. What is far more probable is that if the other powers concerned put their cards on the table at Washington, the militant Japanese leaders, who will remain behind the scenes, may shrink back from the golf into which they now seem not unmindful of plunging. The policy of the United States is conceived in the loftiest spirit, and simply but resolutely opposes aggression either on sea or land. British policy is in this respect identical. Our part is that of the peacemaker. Japan is our ally, but for defense and not for conquest. The Colored American---His Facts From The Bystander As we turn back the dusty pages of history and attempt to read the story of the black man's men, we find the Egyptians lighting the torch of civilization that has come down throughout the ever increasing luminosity and is still burning with never decreasing flame. Even though history begins here beneath the turn of the archaeologist's stake, we can look back into the age of the Egyptians and find the geother. Geld spoke into being the blue canopy of heaven; arched the rainbows, pung it in the skies and with its maten less, colors laid the foundation of the hills; poured around them all the mighty waters of the deep caused the sun to come forth like the bridgesm from his chamber, or as a strong man to run a race; girded this race and warmed it, fructified it glacier it might be forth fruit in its season, given seed to the sower and bread to the eater; and find a trace of the black man as he healed the man from the mauval sands of tide and swave as it were, from without the chantic roof, the first glistening strand of civilization. At the close of the civil war, the Negro was indeed in a sorry plight. The foxes has holes, the fairs of the air had the pest, but the black man had no place to lay his head. Besides these conditions he was ignorant, superstitious; thrust into a labyrinth of privileges and duties, he stood bewildered. But a free man cannot remain an ignorant man. (out of the mugging pet of slavery he came a race that has progressed in fifty years beyond the expiration of a dreamer. We do not say these things in a boastful manner. We say it because everyone should know the truth as it is. Did You Know The Negro Should Be Broud Of His Rare The first blood for American Independence was shed by a Negro 'fripps' Attacks at Boston. The first vessel to make the return voyage across the Pacific from the W. Indies to Mexico was steered by a Negro plot in 1663. John Hunger, a Negro, is the inventor of the first machine that performed automatically all the operations involved in attaching soles to shoes. There are nearly a hundred towns and settlements in the United States population and governed entirely or almost entirely by Negroes. Many free Negroes held slaves during slavery—more than 18,000, slaves were owned by Negroes. Negroes own twenty-two million acres of land in equa to that of Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and tidepool island. We bought more Liberty bonds in proportion to our wealth than any other elements of American citizenship. Negro soldiers were the first American soldiers to receive the Crook de Guerre. The first champion in American youthism was Negro slave Tom McDouglas of Illinois, Va., who in the first part of his life owned his freedom by winning a $100,000 stake for his master. That there are 202 Negroes engaged in stock raising. That there are 201 Negro jewelers in the United States. There are over 200 Negroes in the dairy and farming business. That there are 208 Negro ice dealers. That there are 219 Negro saw and planning mill proprietors in the U.S. And that there are 241 Negro wholesale merchants and dealers. There are 290 Negro fancy goods dry goods and notions stores run by Negroes. That there are 319 Negro manufacturers and proprietors of clothing factories. In the United States we have 316 fruit growers in the Negro race. There are 326 Negroes engaged in buying and selling grain, live stock. That there are 326 Negroy stable keepers. That there are 344 Negroes running candy and confectionery stores. That there are 632 proprietors of transfer companies. That there are 695 druggists and pharmacists. That there are 736 general stores owned by coated bride. Seven hundred fifty-six Negroes selling produce and provisions. That there are 762 Negroes engaged in the real estate business. That there are 294 junk dealers among the Negroes. We have 873 billiard and pool room keepers. That there are 963 undertakers in the United States. That there are 973 hotel keepers and managers. That there are 1,155 coal and wood dealers. We have 2,957 butchers and meat dealers in the Negro race. we have 2,107 builders and contractors. That we have 2,434 buckers and peelers. That we have 4,400 Negro truck gardeners. That we have 5,550 grocers. That we have 6,330 restaurants and lunch room keepers. Negro Inventions. In the practical application of scientific principles as enabled in useful important place. The publications of Henry K. Baker of the United States patent office set forth a second discoverer and comparatively invariable. These inventions run the whole patent. John Hancock's clock in 1754 to Korton's invention of apparatus for measuring milk, including Level indicator of a machine for plating acrylic liquor. John Hancock's machine for measuring milk. John Hancock's machine for measuring milk. heating and lighting devices, and a controller for a trolley wheel; Charles V. Richey's inventions include a device for registering the calls on a telephone and detecting the unauthorized use of that instrument; Granville Woolf's inventions; the Elijah McKee and the inventions of John Ernst Wood; the machine including the last machine that performed the opeqations invested in attacking soles to shoes. Then there are the latter, day and war time inventions, including the war-time inventions, including the war-bomb's machine and aircraft guns, explosive balloons, submarines and dividing suits. The Civil War More than 17,000 Negroes were employed in the Civil War: 5,000 of that number were enlisted soldiers. **World War** More than 29,000 Negroes registered for service in the recent World War. The number induced into service was 367,710. A J W. Wear of town broke the record driving rivals. He earned $255 in fourteen days. Did you know that Negroes contribute more than $200,000 for Liberty Roads, etc? Did you know that Needham Roberts and Henry Johnson. Negro soldiers were the first to be decapitated with the troy de Guerre in the world war; 34 per cent of Negroes examined were per cent of 967 per cent of whites; one of the brightest chapters in the world war was the Negroes unparallel locally. *Did you know that the Negroes have been honored by having had many members of Congress: Two Senators and twenty four representatives. Judge 'one' diplomats, two; coronary five; war, seven Did you know that 3,000 Negro soldiers fought in the revolutionary war? Statistical Facts - Floronade Progress Homes owned, 60,000; farms operated, 1,800,000; businesses constructed, 50,000; wealth accumulated, $1,100,000,000 Educational Progress Per cent literate, 80; colleges and normal schools, 500; students in public schools, 1,800,000; teachers in all schools, 1,800,000; property for higher education, 22,000,000; educational facilities for education, 15,000,000; raised by Negroes, 1,700,000; forty-two Negroes hold the Phil Beta Kappa degree more than 5,000 Negro college graduates in the U.S. A. Religious Progress Number of churches, 43,000; number of communicals, 4,800,000; number of Sunday schools, 46,000; Sunday school patals, 2,250,000; value of church property, $5,000,000. Finance Number of Negro banks, 81; number of insurance companies, 35. Miscellaneous Nogres operate 100 bakeries, dairy department stores, seventy five furniture stores, 150 plumbing establishments and publish 500 periodicals. God's Plan For Disarmament Back to Bible Bureau Mirach IV.24. The Vision. Many nations shall come, and say, come, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord and to the house of the God of Jacob; and He will teach us of His ways, and we will walk in His paths. And He shall judge, among many people, and reluke strong nations after off; and they shall beat their swords into plumshards, and their spears into pruminghooks; nation shall not in a sword against nation, neither shall they be taken by the sword of the Lord of honeys hath spoken it. Isaiah iv.6, 7 and XLV.22, 23—The Omnipotent Ruber-Into us a child is born- unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder; and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor. The Mighty the Everlasting Father. The Prince of His government and peace there shall be no end. I am God, and there is none else. Unte me every knee shall bow. Matthews v. 13: 44—The Law of Love—He have heard that it hath been said Then shall love the neighbor, and hate thine enemy. But I say unto you, love your enemies, bless them that curse van, do good to them that hate van, and pray for them which despairfully use van, and necessitate van. Luke 11: 14—The Proclamation—Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. Hebrews xxil 20: 21—The Benediction—The God of Peace make van perfect in every good work to do his will working in you 'that which is well pleasing in his sight. BICHEST JAPANESE TRAVELING AMERICA Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Program. CHICAGO, IL. Nov. 9—Shiimawa rhetter Janamese, is in America, tra- celling with big gun financiers. The object is to establish "better relations" between Janamese and American financi- ers. Let him not twist his ties will be satisfied with Janamese, whether she is white, black, brown or yellow. Labe- r of different nations and colors. Faith, finance, devotion. "Victorious Janamese, will find only ease, controlled hold, American fans will say." "None right in Janamese. Want to put it will be. Were to be in Janamese will win." A Better Understanding Between Races Urged By Dr. R. R. Moton. Better Schools Essential To This End. TUNKEGEI DR. Aba, Nov. 9. The efforts of Dr. R.K. Motton, principal, Tuskegee Institute for educational, economic and general betterment of the Negro are being evidenced in many essential movements. These endowers are largely a basis, not only of study, but for general rural development of Negroes, especially in the agricultural regions of the South, in methods of better agriculture. Dr. Motton, through the agencies of Tuskegee and other activities for the uplift of his race and a better understanding between the races, is adding the rural Negro to cooperate with the treatment of white people for safe farming and evaquation for human progress. B. F. Hubert, director department of agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, who is a large factor in the country life organization among Negros, is being supported by Dr. Moton, other leading Negro educators and agriculturalists in working out a program—Tuskegee for a splendid type of Negro rural leaders who will help create a definite one on the part of the Negro farmers to do concrete things for the improvement of country life. This, also help them to make country life more attractive and beneficial to thousands of young Negros who are leaving the rural districts. T. M. Campbell, the first Negro demonstration agent for the government, held agent for the United States Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, is co-operating with Dr. Moton and his director of agriculture. This has resulted in a splendid campaign for better rural conditions, to be launched through Direct results of these plans are shown in the improvement of agriculture, home life, schools and self help among Negroes which reveal practical demonstrations of safe leadership and progress. Recent, agricultural fairs held at Tarkeegan Institute, and throughout Arkansas, the south, reveal constructive models of Negro farmers in all branches of the Negro community, largely due to Dr. Moton's interest in fairs; the cooperation of Negro supervisors, preachers and teachers and Negro schools in the territories where fairs are held, and the substantial encouragement of the white school authorities and business people. At each fairs there was revealed a spirit of "working together" for betterment of community, state and country. Dr. Moton in advancing principles for betterment emphasizes absolute opportunities for the farming group. From present indications These activities will make the Negro in the rural districts contented and successful, being about a new era in the life of this group of people. Cancer Control Committee Formed At Washington, D. C. Cancer Control Committee Formed At Washington, D. C. The Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 16, 16.2 in connection with "National Cancer Work", which is being observed throughout the United States, the Disti ctrict of Columbia Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was formed last week at the home of, Dr. James F. Mitchell, Dr. Mitchell was chosen chairman and Dr. H. Kerr, also chairman. Dr E. A. Birch, Dean of the Rowan University School of Medicine, was appointed by the Association for the local committee, a member of the interest f the public for the early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Lectures upon the Subject have been delivered before the entire student body of the Georgetown University School of Medicine and the Rowan University School of Medicine, both located here in Washington. The entire week of October 20th to November 5th, has been devoted to a discussion of the treatment of cancer JEANES SCHOOL FUND The Associated Nerio Press The Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 9. - The Jenies Fund, for the improvement of DURA Rural School's cooperated duri- ture the association building. JENIE BURK, past with public school superintendents in 290 counted in 13 states. The -272 Supervising Teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly then the Jenies Fund, visited regularly in those县 8,976 country schools, making in 34,641 visits and raising for the purpose of school improvement $394, 777. The total amount of salary paid to the Supervising Teachers was $214, 631, of which the sum of $181,760 was $42,977. thus the Jenies Fund. The 18 classes of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the country superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers, to introduce into the small country schools slap home industries, to give talks and lessons on installation, con- trols, etc. to provide the improvement of school, homes and school grounds, and to improve school facilities all over the country. THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7-12 NOTED NEGROES ATTEND THE NAT. M.E.CONFERENCE Galaxy Of Stars Address Meeting At Detroit. Dr. J. Kwegyir Aggrey, Native African, One Of The Principle Speakers. DETROIT, Nov. 16.—Negro educational and religious leaders will take prominent parts in the Methodist National Conference at the Detroit Area meeting of that demonstration, November 15-17 immediately following the national gatherings according to information reaching here today. In addition to Dr. Aggruey, whose appearance was previously announced, Prof. Emmanuel J. Scott, Secretary of Treasurer of the Methodist Church, and former associate of Booker T. Washington, will address the conference, he will speak on Present day Negro thought, dealing with the problems of the Negro group in America under postwar conditions and the reaction of the race toward its present situation, economically, politically and socially. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, the first Negro Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and former editor of the Southwestern Christian societies of the Church for the betterment of the living conditions of the race. His topic is "Methodist Episcopal Church and the Negro." The Reverend W. A. C. Hughes, director of the Bureau of Negro Work for the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Philadelphia, and J. P. Mavesty, a former Michigan minister, now corresponding secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes, are also to speak at the Detroit Conference. The board of Education for Negroes heightens education and academies in the South and the board of Home Missions is organizing and building several score new churches for Negro congregations throughout the country. Dr. J. Kwegly Agreey, professor of Economics and Sociology at Livingston College, Sabburry, NC. will address the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting at Detroit on Wednesday morning, November 16, according to information from the Methodist Episcopal Church on missionary work in Africa. He is himself a native of Gold Coast, West Africa, and received his early education in a mission school there. He came to America in 1880 seeking higher education. He attended Livingstone College, and later took his graduate training at Columbia University. His degree was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. Stokes Foundation, and of the Foreign Mission Conference. Dr. Aggrey created a profound impression upon the people of England during his stay there and was showered with invitations to speak before many notable gatherings. There he was hailed as a true representative of the Negro race in its finest development displaying at once a Christian nobility of character, a kindly attitude toward all races, and an intellectual training and power which gives him free scope for his unusual abilities. Basel Matthews, the famous author of *The Negro Life* and quoted him at length in New Horizons, an article on the Negro soon to be published in this country in the Christian Advocates of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Matthews describes Dr. Aggrype as being a type of Negro of a "more permanent and powerful type" than those preaching race antagonism as a solution of the race problem. In this book, he describes the type of Negro characteristics as he sees them typified in Dr. Aggrype. "Of normal physique, with the glorious gentle smile and infections jolly laugh that are one of the greatest gifts of Negro life," he says, "seems to me to incarneate what is most hopeful for the future." He is slight in build, natural and unaffected in manner, with not a particle of bounce or personal ambition in his equipment. Dr. Aggrieve has the simplest, sincerest, most transparent purity of religious principles shining through his work, and no lure of immanible advantage will draw him away. Dr. Aggrieve has the power that he has the infections gaiety of a child-bubbling, irresistible, riotous laughter that carries you along like a mountain torrent. Yet he is, at the same time subtle and complex—Born of more than princely Fanti blood at Anamabu, on the African Gold Coast, trained in the great old Cape Coast Castle by the Wesleyan Methodists, a graduate of more than one American university, a Doctor of Divinity, and a professor at the University of historical and religious knowledge, psychological training, and personal discipline of brain that give him power. He is, too, a most winning and convincing crater. Humor and logic paten and grim facts, and great hatred, transparent alicerity made him very powerful. He must be the Student Conference at bewareful. Englished this year to speak more. After that speech they must be made more and more confident and more and more unaware of being doing for him to return from school. 1635 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Bromont 3148 Central 3798-L R. M. C. GREEN Fureral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLOWS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis PHONES Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1988 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCK DELMAD M5-L BELL, FOREST 3000 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUSERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, Licensed, Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas Ave PHONE: CENTRAL, 3018 BOMONT, 2726 West End Establishment 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE: LINDELL, 6826 J. W. HUGHES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, June 12 Plate and Bridge Work Insatisfaction Guaranteed Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PAGE EIGHT JOHN H. HARRIS That Well Known Gate Has Been UP TO A S and Is Not Req The Price C Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Delmär 922 UNDER 4107 FIN C. J. Gates, Notary Public Dr. E. Dent 614 Olive Over Chadd Opposite WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Crowds of people are thronging to see Karen the Great Chippewa at 5225a Easton Avenue. He certainly is the most wonderful man in world. If you are in any trouble, disaffected, disconcerted, love, business, marriage, bad luck, spellings, don't kiss to see him. Other hours 12 Noon to 8 in the morning. This fee is only one dollar. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE A Sympathetic Service In The Hour Of Bereavement Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Surgeon. Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 2925 Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. And Manuel Service on Built STANDARD and regulated By of a Funeral Answer Calls Promptly Manuel TAKERS NEY AVE. Lindell 5690 R. Van Booven st St. Restaurant amous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK satisfaction guaranteed Dr.R.C.Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located At S. K Corner Jefferson 2340 Market St. Established 22 Years OFFICE HOURS—Daily 8:30 a.m. Tw-8 p.m. Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Dell Bankant 1134; Klovlock Central 8360 K. Louis Hencken OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE WRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper, only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. FARMINGTON, MO. Dayse F. Baker JEFFERSON CITY, MO. cease at St. Joseph this week. **BBB.** Ernest Reid who was reported as filling an engagement at the Second Bapt. church on last week did not appear. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Josephine Matthews Rev. J. L. Nash returned Monday from Jackson and other places south, where he has been engaged in Tratternal work. Mr. Samuel Matthews worked for the Washington, Mo. *M.* Mr. Hartley Smith returned to Conferville III. Tuesday. *Thinkgiving dinners will be served at the A. M. E. and M. E. Churches Thursday, November 24. *M.* Joostin Davis and Master Joseph Smith returned Saturday from Conferville. The latter is making his home with his wife, Diane, 6 and 2. *M.* will be Quarterly meeting at Haven Chapel M. E. Church, Mrs. Edan Kemp is still on the sick list. *M.* The chief sport for the unemployed of the own is hunting. WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI H. J. Simms The First Baptist Church will celebrate their 55th Anniversary and the third year of the pastor, beginning Monday, November 21, and continuing to the 27th. "A very interesting program has been arranged for each night. Monday, 21st, is the Sunday School evening. Tuesday, 21, B. Y. P. U.; Wednesday, 28, Mission Circle; Thursday, 24, Choir evening; Friday 25, Musical and Literary Program will be rendered, conducted, by Rev. L. E. Banks. The Aniversary service will be delivered Sunday, 27th by Rev. O. C. Maxwell, D. D. "The Sewing Circle of the First Baptist church reported a very enjoyable visit the residence of Mrs. M. E. Goodall. After much discussion, an accomplished aunt named Mrs. was served." The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Wesley who died last Saturday, 12th, was held last Monday from the First Baptist Church of which she had been a member for the last 35 years. Rev. R. F. Leprechad / the funeral. The Court of Calvainth, Star of Bethlehem Court. No. 4% had charge of the remains, which was laid to rest in Father Dickson's Cemetery. "Resolutions were read from the Mission Circle, her Church and Court. The Floral designs were beautiful and many." *Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport and family are now at home to friends at 4400 Garfield Avenue, where they will be pleased to have friends call, Mrs. all of 1228 with calls, and Mrs. all of 1228 with calls, Mr. H. M. Mosley of 3624 Cook avenue, *Mr. and Mrs. William Jones had as their woods guest last Sunday, Mrs. Laura Woods, Mrs. Beckwood, Mrs. Pettie and Mrs. Taylor of Mexico, Mr. *Rey, and Mrs. Thomas Gregory entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. ap Mrs. John Williams Jr., and son Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Senior Mrs. America Tapps, and Mr. Chas, Edwards of Maryland Heights. *Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James are now rejoicing over the arrival of a fine lady daughter. Mother and daughter are delighting well. *Mr. Grant Bond arrives last. Monday from Jefferson City last Monday from Jefferson City. Mr. where he had been an anion in past 12 years. He is the funeral of his sister Jessica Weekly. *Mr. Bass of Alton, Ill. is now the house guest of her parents, Sr. and Mrs. Louis Gooden and family. *Mr. Bert Ellis while at his work at Erwin & Howard has to week, met with a very serious accident in which he fell through the floor. As the result he is yet confined to his bed. *Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis are now dondested in their new home at 601 North Elm Avenue when they will be placed to greet friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Carter entertained at a smudroom dinner Sunday, their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy and daughter. Jawdine Murphy and J. Sinima of South St. Louis. Saline Washington of Kinstonbury. M. Arthur Wright last Sunday. An agreeable Chilim the beloved sister of Mrs. also evening was spent. * Mrs Cora Mary Clark and aunt of Mrs. Edward Hiley was buried in Friday from St. Elizabeth Church of St. Louis. * Mr. Gile Esaw and family had as their guest at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Washington. one of his fellow soldiers in France. * Mrs Hersetta Robinson of St. Louis the mother-in-law of Prof. T. A. Moore was a welcome caller at Douglas School Tuesday. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Prof. M. H. Houston, principal of Wheaton School, and his corps of teachers have returned from St. Louis where they attended the teachers convention. They report a splendid session. *Hey. S. S. Mitcher, Messrs. Luveland and C. J. Williams are new readers of the Argus. The tepth grade pupils of Wheaton School are serving hot lunches in the school each day at noon. *Mme. H. Jones and L. Groom were pleasant guest of Mrs. C. Smith Sunday. At Mrs. H. Macphail the teacher, the teacher, the teacher, St. Louis visited her newly wedded husband at Centralia, Illinois. She reports a very delightful trip. The Argus reporter was the guest of Mrs. B. Townsend Friday. *If you wish to keep a reporter, you must read the Argus. CHARLESTON. By Cleothin Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby girl, which arrived New. 9 Mother and Lady are doing well. * Mrs. Mary Robinson who has been ill for quite a while, departed this life Saturday, November 12. She was a de-ruined member of the Kulabts and Daughters of Tabar. * Sunday was rally day at Shilch Rastid Church, morning and night. Collection was $121.44. Rey. King. pastor of the A. M. E. Church and members went over at night and assisted by contribution $15.10, making a total of $150.84.�.�. Mende McOch who has been ill for quite a while is able to be in school again. * Mrs. Phon William and Hoseie Steve Wembley, prior to the leg a year or less in Medical and Arsenas, returned New Monday, reading * Mrs. (2) from a st *Mrs. Annie Stoot spent last week in St. Louis. *Mr. T. A. Dickson of St. Louis was here Wednesday in interest of the Standard Life Insurance found a draft for $2270.00 and promptly company. *Mr. S. Clara, Robinson Crumba. *Mrs. Eva Nickela left Tuesday night, for a visit in Kansas City. *Mr. and Mrs. Duncan from near Fulton, have moved here and Mr. Duncan is employed at the Welch Clay plant. *Mr. and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. and Mrs. B. Jackson have been visiting. *Mr. W. N. Jackson Sandy. *Mr. Will Collter is on the sick lbb at this writing. NETHERLANDS, MO By Dora Yearer No services were held at First Baptist Church Sunday, on account of the sudden change in the weather. *Rev. Harrison Barkley of Hickerman, Arkansas, was a welcome visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dangslemon, A. Mr. Davies, the pastor of the church. He left Sunday for Arkansas where he will be under special care of the doctor. *Mrs. Ida McNeal made a trip to Arkansas. DESOTO, MO. Lawrence D. Abington Lawrence D. Abington Mrs. Virgile Slides and children went to Valley Mines Sunday to spend several days with her family, which has been several months. *Mary Jenkins hurt his foot while on duty for C. E. Keeton. *Miss Eotella Mathews has gone to St. Louis for an indebtible stay. *Mrs. King and little ones left Tuesday for Charleston where her husband, Rev. King is now located. Rev. King is a. DeSoto boy and the best wishes of the entire community with him and his family. *Geo. Ellis of St. Charles was the week end guest of, Mrs. Alice Murphy. *Mrs. Carrie Townson of Bonne Terre visited relatives Saturday and Sunday. *John Bishock of Festus was dinner guest of Mrs. K. D. Smith. *Rev. DeSoto delivered an excellent speech on a solid foundation." Mr. Wesley Davis spent several days last week in the city and returned accompanied with his daughter who will spend the winter with him. *Mr. Robert Long has spent. st. Louis where he will make his future home with relatives. He is very much missed. *C. E. Keeton had a hunting party to Valleys Mines Friday afternoon. They returned with twenty-four rabbits. *Every well wisher of Langton School should attend the meetings of the Doe Teachers association. The piano fund is growing, so cown and do your bit. Meetings are held every Friday night in which we can meet in the parsonage of St. John Church, Sisters Rosier and Casey broke the "speed" record. The tracking parties conducted by Sewing Circle No. 2 last week. Miss Mattle Taylor and Mr. K. D. Smith were the speeders. *Miss Lillian Kelley has returned from a week's visit in Pototok. The reporter would be glad to get a yearly subscription for The Argus. There are only two subscribers in our town. So plenty room for more. CARROLLTON—NOTES (By Damon). - Hereafter the "Argus" will be on sale at Smith's Restaurant. If you want the News, get the Argus; The Board of Education has ordered that all pupils be vaccinated at once, the Freshman and Seniors of Lincoln High School, rendered a "Red-Cross program Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church to an apreciative audience. * The Principal of Lincoln installed a new "Vicrola" in the school this week. * Meslames L. Parker and O. W. Clevenger entertained the Ex-servant men at the Lincoln Arpistacia Day. Those ladies are prepared to serve you every Saturday and Sunday at 3:35 Water St. * Meslames M. McKinnie and Famille Baron are contesting for Quilt which is to go to the "Lucky Lady" at Virginia Street Baptist Church December 20th. * Carroloff has several progressive colored farmers who know how to farm, and who are well fixed. Mr. Chas. Martin has shown himself modern farming implements necessary for successful production. He has two daughters in Lincoln; one in the 32nd year. * "Uncle Dick" Goodison is a retired farmer, but he is well fixed and they say that "Uncle Dick" has the "Dow." * Sunday is Quarterly Meeting at St. James A. M. E. Church. M. S. Bryant E. P. will preside during the day. This church will serve dinner Thankgiving Day, Mr. Crawford Crutcher of 524 Virginia Home this week. * H. B. Brooks, a colored farmer here, is also a coal dealer and needs two or three miners now. He promises them steady work. * Damon hopes to put the Argus in every colored home in Carleton. If you want to know what is going on, read the Argus. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION A very important meeting 'and one no doubt far reaching in its results for good,' was held in Lincoln School, East St, Louis, November 10. In response to notices sent out, and earnest requests, for compensation, in this movement, two hundred or more parents meet with principal and teachers and formed a parent-teachers association. The meeting was opened formally in the sylipirium at 8 p.m., and after the purpose of the gathering had been fully explained by Mr. Hughes, the mothers were conducted to three classrooms, in each of which they were by some of the women teachers, while the fathers remained in the classrooms. In each of these division meetings, matters of vital interest were discussed. While difficult problems may not have been thus solved, in many instances the time of the problem itself was established. The heart to many talks and quite but result in a bitter understanding between parent and teacher, our own, and child-like behavior. After dinner for all attention goes to the main area of the medical care recommended in the instructions, where a few minutes of personal time are required. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Bell Bom. 807 Kin. Central 5532 PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage Co. 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Coverings Talking Machines "Credit to Reliable People" Moving, Storage Parking, Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Thirty years ago, Mr. C. Leavengood, a well known Kansas drugstreet, 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 rued—those people, told their friends, and who knew the cure way to cure Asthma, Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 16 days' Pre-Vri trial to pay reader of this paper who will write for it. If it, curse pay, no more, otherwise, he would just write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1657 B. W. Blvd. Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately—Advertisement. TURN YOUR MONEY LOOSE USE YOUR CREDIT The writer asked did you hear him the first time. The country is all right and so are a part of the people. The others need fixing. We have the proper deme. He said then, he repeats now. In 1814 at the opening of Eads Bridge on the 4th of July, Sam and Joe Spillran of the tenth district met at the bridge, the bridge together, were you there? and I neglected. Go to school get an education regardless of nationality, race or color. Dr. F. M. Tomlinson of Dead Shot and Quick Relief Oil fame.—Adv. tage of every such opportunity in the future. POTOSL. MO. R. N. Casey On Sunday morning, Nov. 13 our little town of Potolu was aroused by the signal of distress, from the round house. The faithful few, including the pastor, Rev. T. W. Lee and Deacon Arthur Casey were having already attended 5 o'clock prayer service, were ready to lead a helping hand. The burning of the oil house the drew the Dew enrollment about $45. a.m. All who lived near were very grateful to the heavily Father that through His omnipotent power the oil and fire did not reach the gasoline tank not many feet away. Thus the steady work of the engine crow and others the fire was finally abashed. Cause of fire unknown. Morning service at 11 a. m. was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Lee. ** The star was found -10th chapter of 66. Johnson and 22 were. "But I will be on duty tomorrow at 3 o'clock. 22 testimonial houses around with the spirit of our Lord in the midst. Scripture house was found in the 100 division of the business room. At 3:00 a.m. a wonderful house was prepared on the floor for the coming service. The Creole System Learn Crooks Way—1229 St. Per- land, Phenix, Linden 119-8 Creole College, Mine, Elysian Scott, treatment Crooks system is the best of today. my experience has taught me that influence in people, scalp massage in hair, or one's hair growing. Sometimes our scalp is diseased, you may have scratches or tatter. Come and consult us. I will tell you just what you need. my specialty in hair, bald spots and tapes and thin hair. I will teach these/branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, measuring and chiropathy. diploma given. A heart to heart alk with your woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and oils. I make and sell all I need of hair- goods. Agrees wanted, and stands for a reply. rived a few days, ago, accompanied by Mr. Wash. DeClue. "Mr. Peter Mitchell and Son "Buster" are visiting relatives in St. Louis. KIRKWOOD, MO Rey, D. A. Willis, pastor of Mecham Park, First Baptist Church got the goods Wednesday night which was his forty first birthday. The Lord advised the church and they came to his house singing. "What a friend we have in Jesus," and gave many presidents of the Ministry's and Layman's Union of St. Louis County, Bainne Jones Lice, teacher in public school of Edwardville, Illinois, form a mate of Miss Edith Moore is spending the week end at Miss Moore's *** Mr. Frank Wilson, Waltum Avenue, Mt. Louis, his friend and Mr. Phillip Meley, 583 S. Wource, went hunting week and met with success. 52 Mrs. Jake Motley has moved to End Meley has moved from St. Jillmore grevy, 417, to his beautiful equipped home, 600 S. Elliott avenue. 32 Mrs. Mary Cade, 512 S. Santa avenue will moved to 417 R. Fillmore avenue. 32 Mrs. Roxana Deele, 512 R. Fillmore avenue will move to 512 Kenta avenue. We have just received 40,000 loads of used furniture of all kinds, from our 5 story improv warehouse located at 2018-20 Franklin Ave, which we will sell either for cash or on time payment. Included in lot are a number of player planes, straight planes, 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 our 3 story buildings and have no rent to pay which means a saving to you. We make loans upon furniture and planes in amounts from $20.00 to $100.00 and have the furniture in your own home. Only requirements necessary in getting loans are that you receipts where furniture has been used in your own name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL F. C. BAKER & CO. 2900 MARKET STREET FRANK H. ALEWEL, General, Mgr. Bomont 2494 Central 374 Stop Expo Use the Preparations With a That Satisfy. For Long Hair and Experimenting ions With a Reputation, which Produce Results ing Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use TWELVE YEARS IN USE, NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Talget, Diplomas Awarded, Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Plume Lindell 6655-W 4188 West Belle LEARN A NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS NO Greater opportunities are offered in any other line. BIG demand COLORED MEN, HERE'S YOU LINCOLN AUTO & T Dept. 3100-02 PINE ST. Down Go To ON ALL KINDS BOOK If You Cannot Come To We Will Come To You. QUICK SERVICE LEKNMETR 501 PINE ST. OLAVE 2680 BURN A TRADE ALL OPENS NOVEMBER 1. ENROLL NOW are offered in the Automobile business than BIG demand for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. GRASP IT AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 15 ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Go The Prices KINDS BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES It Come To Our Store, Phone Us, To You. SERVICE is OUR MOTTO IMETROS BROS. 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. Down Go The Prices ON ALL KINDS BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES If You Cannot Come To Our Store, Phone Us, We Will Come To You. QUICK SERVICE is OUR MOTTO LEKNMETROS BROS. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of the urethrum can be quickly relieved by the warmth of Shireh Liniment. It brushes warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without ruffling. It's splendid to take the pain out of three, aching muscles, sprains and strain, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years I'm prone to anxiety. Ask your neighbor. As all diseases—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Point's KINKY HAIR Hair on skin, legs, waxy hair MEDICAL HOSPITAL ```markdown ``` BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Lincoln 2822-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write Far Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CENTRAL 6139R The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET Free "Electro-Condite" $5 One. Value A Beverage Purifier STERILIZEN. and MELLOWS all DRINKS individually. Makes hard W A T E R. soft, Kills Gems. Takes PUSONS out of liquids and dissolves YEAST. EQUALS 20 YEARS IN BARREL. Great for manufactures with permits to shake MELLOWS allDRINKS individually. Make hard W A T E R s o f t. Kill Germs. Taker PUISONS out of liquids and dis- solve YEAST. EQUALS 20 YEARS IN BARREL. Great for manufacturers with permits to make alcoholic drinks and want to AGE quickly to make liquors fit for drinking. We also make a complete line of COOPER WARE, tubing etc. Our Canadian Imported strongly concentrated Flatting Extracts are wonderful. Each bottle will flavor million of your own. Trial case of bottles 12, 18, 24 bottles in total. DECEMBER 15, WHICH IS ALSO THE LAST DAY OF FREE OFFER Write an offer for FREE OFFER, information and Catalogue with everything in this line. ATLAS STAMPING CO. 90 EAST 1400 W. N. Y. CITY The Periscope By The Associated Negro Press ANTI-LYNCHING BILL (By Wm. Pfkern) The Associated Negro Press At last that anti-fracking bill has succeeded in getting out of committee at least. Whether it will now get a favorable vote on the floor of Congress depends. Now is the real time to work on your congressman and your senator from the Senate. But those from everywhere else in the country, the gentleman from Mississippi" about this bill, it will just remind him to be sure to turn out and vote against it. Don't waste any, stamps or ink on Mississippi delegations, but wherever colored people vote, let the congressmen know that you want this bill passed. Moreover, let them know that it must be passed without being enunciated, without having its teeth cut. It will be easy to take the kick out of this bill and pass it. As it is the most important section for the mob-murder. For example, it says that the lyncher shall be sentenced for life or not less than five years. Now, that minimum is the really important thing. If it read that the guilty party may be convicted for life or must be sentenced to serve not more than a life term, it would not be more two years in Mississippi, for if they were sentenced to serve for lynching a Negro, they might give it a thirty day, or a twenty-four hour sentence, and then "suspend the sentence". It is much more important that this bill should say that the murderer should receive at least five years than to say that he may receive a life term. The minimum is the thing, and the maximum is mere gestures in Mississippi. Even if this minimum were only one year, it would be better than a maximum threat of a bang. In fact, we would feel more hopeful if the minimum were one year, for it would make it easier to secure conditions. If the minimum be too high, it would too much sympathy for the scourges and court—while if there be no minimum at all, the law will be a joke in Georgia. colored folk are so hopeful, so quick to believe. Please do not believe that this anti-fleshing law is misguided, or that it will be effective when it is made, unless you work harder for it now than ever before. So far, so good; the colored folk have spent years of toll and sweet and money working for this bill, and it is now actually to be debated in Congress and maybe passed in some shape. Oma Organization, known as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has spent more than thirty five thousand dollars in the ten-year fight for this bill. And in other the colored group alone has spent millions of dollars collecting columns for their platforms, from bedposts, posttums, and then individual and organized efforts of every kind;—to say nothing of the luminousurable sufferings and losses. This must not fail. But it will fail if we do not work now. The Bill is now up against its most hazardous experience in attempting to "run the guillemot" of this congress. WHEN THEY FALL OUT (By William Plekens) The Senator, from Georgia, Tom Watson, is fighting to prove his assasins that American officers in the Great War hung soldiers without justice, or authority, and raped women. As to the treatment of the men, the colored ex-service men can give more damaging information about that, than can any other class of the overseas forces. And now is the time to do it. Colored men. Send the news along to a man in Jackson. It makes no difference if he is a Georgian, in a fight. And when a man is in danger, life he will grab and use any weapon which his handlers flurry to him. And you have the dope. Colored Sufferers of American Military Tyranny—so pass it along to Tom in a hurry. When they fall out * * * * * Now you can get your dues. We have noticed that when Mr. Watson cities charges to prove that the pirates go to gallish treatment from their officers, he gives us the answer: "Nogro's军官" Two or three years ago, when these soldiers and their friends were trying to establish the fact that they were treated once without such justice as the 'savage laws of war may offer, nobody heard them.' not yet Tom. Watson. Now Tom will hear, not because he level colored soldiers but because he is in him with the officer. You should supply love to him or not, for if he supplies not then what sources the truth accepts. It is just as true. "When they fall out ******************" "Somebody ought to tell Mr. Watson have colored soldiers were convicted for "rape," when they were not shot by the M. P. s., simply because they were seen talking to a French girl on a street corner—and convicted—even the complaint of the girl, and even against the judge. And somebody ought to remind Theat, thirteenth of the bravest black men in the army, were hung in Texas, by a courtmartial, without justice. But when you give him the overseas atrocities, do not mention color unnecessary. Just tell him that "Paul Jones, a soldier of such and such a nature, will treat you with respect and treatment," etc. And let the color contrast in the Senate investigation, as if he'vetially will. State the facts, all facts in detail. The war is over now—that is the little war is over, but the biggest one is always on. When the strong fall out, the wreak hangs over, the apocalypse—This is an amazing little world. Why Migrants Are Making Trip To Africa Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, In. Nov. 16—There is no alien presence on part of the African continent. We know that African immigrants in the south of Africa will We believe, however, that any effort to keep American blacks out of Africa is a grayscale, mistake. White men cannot achieve their greatest possibilities without the assistance of black men. Nor has history proven that black men may not, be trusted. It has been quite the other way. We are reminded that the drawn black裤, the black pants, which at that time was fashioned among mankind. Then theret was a rise and fall of yellow and brown men. Then the rise of white men who are about to fall. In each case the rise and fall has been identified upon the shadows of their more unfortunate brother of another crest and color, their civilizations based upon hatred, envy and conquest, as forcing the conquered into an enemy's slavery. Twice ever thus and the 'it may continue to be thus, we believe that a new day is at hand. Accordingly, we go to Africa, we Black Americans, for a study of conditions. We mean to feel well upon the facts, digest them thoroughly and then venture an opinion. We are convinced that the day for either black yellow or white men ruling the world alone has passed. There must be aConnell of three black men, yellow men and white men. We know that the man best equipped will naturally be successful. In impressing his opinions is truly as the one least equipped will amount to merely a figurehead. Since this is true, we plan to begin the only right way—by making a study of the field upon which the program decided by black men must be staged. Say what you will or may think as you wish, the stage is African and African only. The only logical place in Africa is Liberia. Therefore, most become known by American blacks. Liberia's problem is a black man's problem. A black man's problem is the Negro problem which if ever worked off to the satisfaction of black men, must be worked out by black men. No leader of black men can hope to in any way fulfill his stewardship without a personal knowledge of an least that part of Africa which is governed by Black men. Books, upon the subject cannot answer the need, but the subject can be taken by white men and a white man's version of Africa possibilities, as a field of endower for ambitions black men, in no way fits our case. Visit Africa for yourself. Do it now. Join the party of 100 to sail in December. NOW FOR THANKSGIVING We should be thankful for what? That perhaps William Howard Taft will quit giving us advice. That probably Dr. Dubois will now be able to see beyond the tips of his own fingers. That there is a big change Marcus Garvey will recognize the 'F' L.A. has national independence is now being sought by Negroes in every section of the United States of America. That the importance of sound business enterprise is now among the first aims of the American Negro. That the Negro's religion is fast becoming less emotional and more pregnant with the character of sincerity and the real purposes of life. That aspiration, unless it is backed by reasonable ability cannot now hold up to the demands of the people. A movement is no longer an individual, it is beginning to represent the spiritual impulse of the race. ALL of which reminds us that they must agree to diarhea and then they must not agree to disarm. NOTED NEGROES AT NAT. METHODIST CONFERENCE Confused From Page Seven purpose nor revolution, but cooperation. All the way through my tour of Africa, when I spoke one hundred and seventeen times, for Boer and British, Negro, often for as much as two hours with long discussions and to thousands of people. I found the principles of cooperation made an active and vigorous appeal. The doctrine of love and work ultimately, made a triumphant appeal when bitter prejudices have been cleared away. "I believe," Dr Aggrey told Mr. Mathews with enthusiasm, "that the Negro has a great gift to make to the world—the gift of the idea of meeting by zumm, 'light-hearted, cooperative' by work, and work." I believe he is going to teach that to Asia and the white folk." By Mary White Ortington "The Voice of the Negro," by Robert T. Kertin, published by E. P. Dutton and Company, 681 Fifth avenue, New York City, Price $2.50, hostage 12 cents. able reading. There are worse things than disagreeable reading." Even the most difficult reader of the Negro press would be surprised at the comprehensive and able editorial matter that Mr. Kerlin presents. Extracts from Northern and Southern papers, (one is especially impressed with the courage of Southern Negro editors), make up his book. He has covered all forms of racial discrimination and has also a chapter on Race Progress, one of his defenses thus we note the following: **Race Rights** "Self-defense is applauded and advocated. I believe, by the centre colored press with one exception." **The New Negro and the Old** "The Negro is refusing to accept kindness in lieu of justice. It has long been the custom according to the colored papers for the Southern white man to make a credible asset of his some dear old black mammy" and the former "murderer." To the new Negro, this profession makes no appeal whatsoever. It doesn't touch the question of his demands." The Administration of Justice (..w., te-chn wnigh) jacoinacimoin people in regard to colored ment, trial and punishment, weigh most, heavily upon them. They com- plain that they are at the mercy of a brutal police, a prejudiced judge, and a whistle which they are not repres- ented. They complain that nothing for the white man, another thing for the black man." Lycorhings Accounts of teachings and many editorials of striking force are taken from Northern and Southern papers. We read of horrors with which the colored reader is only too familiar. Especially interesting is the bringing out of injustices of the bush of "hurray cork." Witness a North Carolina story. The Negro man who horsewhipped Mrs William Crisp (white) was neither a Negro nor a man, but a white woman who disfigured herself. The book ends with some of the great poems by Negro writers: Luciaian William Rutos by Georgia D Johnson, William Rutos by Georgia D Johnson, William Rutos by Georgia D Johnson. McGay's sonnet that started off with by its treemouth message of fighting power. If We Must the Now, how to obtain this book, I believe one reason why, the American people, do not buy more 'books', and we are poor book buyers, is that it is so difficult to purchase them. If one wants a picnic, or kitchen utensil, or even a piece of furniture, one can really find it at a nearby store, ever though one lives in a small place. But this country is famously lacking in book shops. And even those cities that have such stores often do not carry the book that one particularly wants. It is therefore necessary to send for a mail order. Who, after a reading, wants to secure Professor Kertin's book, to it by sending the necessary amount $2.62, direct to the publisher, E. P. Dutton and Company. If a book like this is ordered at a store, unless one is a regular customer, one must expect to deposit the price. Professor Kerlin was at the Detroit conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. All who saw and heard him were pleased with his scholarship and his deep sincerity. He belongs to a long line of white men of Virginia, too few of recent years, who have placed their love of democracy above petty race prejudice. Associated Negro Press UNCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 16. - The Twentieth National Conference under the auspices of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America opens thereon December 1st. Professional, business and religious leaders of the white as well as the Colored race will participate in forthcoming conference. 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FOR RENT Nearly furnished room at 3871 Enright Ave, electric light bath heat and phone (111-84) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room Modern conveniences, free phone, Hall Enright, Lindell 4084 R FOR RENT Nearly furnished room With all conveniences, 3918 Cook Ave (111-84) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room for lady or gentleman 1221 W Belle Modern conveniences, Lindell 2961 L (111-84) FOR RENT Furnished room say floor front, modern conveniences 4120 W Belle FOR RENT Nicely furnished second floor front room All conveniences reasonable to nice people 3330 Morgan Street, Bonnett 168 W FOR RENT Two furnished rooms in private family with modern conveniences 2927 Layton Avenue, Bonnett 1683 R NORTH LONDON AVE. 1111 and B12 two room houses with bath johns & Blake & Reed N15 Chestnut FOR RENT Northly furnished room and floor. Respectable gentleman printered. 4006 West Bath Place (11-82) FOR RENT Front ball room and floor for gentleman in private family. All disabled accommodations. 412 West Bath Street (11-82) FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms Sarah Jones furnished room with bath. Ravenon 4222 W. (11-82) FOR RENT One furnished floor room and one unfurnished All rooms. 4006 Fairfax (11-14) FOR RENT Rate of three unfurnished rooms. 200 Fairfax square corner Sarah street (11-14) FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, third floor newly deserved. $1400 per month. 3923 W Bath Pl. FOR RENT Nearly furnished room second and third floor. Furniture electrical (girl, bed water). Phone outlet 167 W. 447 FOREIGN. (111-114) FOR RENT furnished room with bed water. Furniture compartment and telephone. 1258 W. COOK. Phone Landlock 1628 R. (111-112) FOR RENT. Please furnish room on third floor. All modern computer room. 4150 W. FOREIGN. Phone Landlock 1617 R. (111-124) FOR RENT Furnished room in guest apartment. Two queen room. Bed and light room. Residence 2268 L. Lawn. Bedroom. Bennett 2008 W. (111-14) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room private family. Bed and cold water telephone service. Man and wife or guestroom. Landlock. 4631 W. (111-14) BATHTUB AVENUE. (111-12) FOR RENT Nearly furnished sit- ting room best room with use of kitchen and dining room. Gas storm-shower furnished. Pet-friendly family. Call Landlock 1624 (111-113) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room and floor $75. 140 W. 1000 W. Lincoln 1880 W. (11-11-4) FOR RENT. One unfurnished room, first floor floor with use of kitchen Electric, gas and steam heat. (11-11-2) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room and floor $75. Please employed. Please water and heat. 312a Waltshire street. (11-11-2) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room, with light and heat. gentleman pre- mium and wife. 322a Morgan street. (11-11-3) FOR RENT A beautiful 6 rooms that, Electric, gas, furniture and garage $4000 per month 4568 Kennedy. FOR RENT—Furnished room 2412 N. Whittier. Frank Walton (10-28-4) GARAGE FOR RENT—With all modern conveniences 4218 Cook. (11-4-2) FOR RENT—Furnished front room and two furnished rooms. 4457 Enright avenue. (411-4-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room all concourse. 4015 W. Belle Place. Lindell 5343-W. (10-28-4) FOR RENT—One furnished room for gentleman or couple, no children. 3808 Cook Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished front room in private family for quiet couple. 4292 West Belle. Lindell 5314-W. (114-9) FOR RENT 3 rooms, unfurnished second floor 4308 Cook (11-11-2) FLAT FOR RENT 3 rooms, second floor 4425 West Belle (11-11-2) WANTED Housekeeper at 3038 W Belle Call any afternoon Lines dell 2336 10-28-4 FOR RENT First floor front room. All modern conveniences 3038 Lawton avenue Benton 200 M (10-28-4) FOR RENT Three room flat, first floor gas, electric with or without heat 429 W Belle Plunge (10-28-4) WOULD YOU MARRY? My plan of affairs excellent opportunities to west Write Mrs D Stephens, 212 Perry St. Yazoo City, Miss. W. B. Z (10-29-3) WOULD AND WOMEN You can easily make from $15.00 to $25.00 a week giving our samples for your Write for information The Cicade Collins Computer Inc. Memphis, Tenn AGENTS *WANTED.* Thirty-five gauanced toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Blg, Memphis Teen. (10-13-13) FOR RENT A nice place for res- spondible men to sleep on third floor $25 per week. Middle room on the second floor. For couple for couple. Space in garage for car. All modern conveniences. Hot and cold water. electric and gas phone service. 3110 Franklin Ave. 1014-14 California Rheumatism Herba Don't suffer with rheumatism. Buy a bag of California Rheumatism Herbs 10 days' treatment $2.00; extraordinaire testimonials. Brooks Herb Company, 116 Greenfield Street, Pearl, IA 930-818. FOR RENT - Nearly furnished second floor front room, for man and wife, or single person, 3114 Franklin 10-98-41. M.J. SAINTS EISCOPAL CHERCH There will be special services Sunday, both morning and evening. At 7 a.m. in there will be a corporate commotion of all the members of the church after which breakfast will be served. This will be followed by a roll call of all persons whose names are on the Church Register and who are living There will be a short serenity in the church which will close about 11:15 a.m. registration will be dismissed until midnight. M.S.p.m. the REZ R. T. Phillips D. D. rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindale and Spring, will presach a sermon on the "Obligation of Church Membership" Dr. Phillips is well known as a philologist at this service and will render a special spiritual program Thanksgiving Day On Thanksgiving Day there will be a special service at 11 a.m. with remarks by the treasurer, the Rose D. R. W. Smith, who is invited and urged to be present. MP CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1135 Morgan Street Sunday was covered meeting and lit up enjoyed a spiritual昼 both the Sunday and B. Y P. U had interesting lessons lessons lessons volunteering would result and many of the work ** Mrs. Inezebelle Davis left for Bossemer Mullan Monk morning ** Mother Petrie is able to be again Mother Bell and sister P H Phillips are on the sick list ** Special Thanksgiving, service Thursday November 24 at 11 a.m. Bible service Writt suit coming minister will take an active part Come to service next Sunday Rev J. I. Woolson, pastor: Mrs. Watson Perry, reporter CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dr. N. F. White, District Secretary of the A.M. A. addressed us last Sunday evening. The messenger sought some the fact that the spirit of all men are and so man down to much alive in the brotherhood. Sunday, November 20, Dr. Barbatun and his Junior (Orthodox) accommodation by a few adults of his church rendered a program in the latter of November at 3 p.m. The publication is cordially at 3 p.m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Troy, Missouri Mt. Zion Church services were good day Sunday. Crowell of St. Charles, Mo. was with its all-day and presented a wonderful service at 8:30 a.m. on the auditor, "The Vault of Owen of Sheba in Jerusalem." At 8:30, movie Wm. Davis MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH The services at Mt. Alry Baptist Church were excellent Sunday. A beautiful discussion in the Sunday school. An interesting paper was read by Miss Hester Johns, subject, "What things about faith will do for us. Our superintendent is on the job. At 11 o'clock we were favored with an excellent sermon by Rev. Boykos which all enjoyed. The services at night were also lovely. Our pastor was very kind and something worth hearing. Our pastor has requested the deacons to read more that they may become more efficient. We are looking forward with interest to the meeting of the Women's Body which will be the first Friday with the deacons. We will be waiting their coming. Rev. P. R. Royater, pastor; Sister Estel, reporter. PARRISH CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH 2497 Kelle Glaule Avenue Sunday will be a great day at Parish Chapel. The occasion will be the First Quarterly Meeting for this conference year Dr. W. M. Crain, the a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The Lord's Sage p. will be administered at both services. Dr. Turner will preside elder will preach at ths here are planning to give the presiding elder an arousing reception. Dr Turner is growing in popularity every week large and appreciative audiences hear his wonderful serious lectures and attend a great memorial service at 4:35 p. m. Sunday Many prominent ministers and missionary workers will be present. An interesting program for the Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. The Quarterly Confession will be given. A reception will be given in honor of the pastor and presiding elder. THE SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met in usual form. The president read for opening lesson third chapter of 191 King 110th Anniversary Song. Lord I would come to Jackson. Lord I would come to Jackson. His prayer was full of the Holy Spirit and we all were made to reprise. At this time Ray Martin brought to us a boiling message, John 11:4. As we were boiling, the sign of man blessedness, so we sign the Sign of man befited up! Next meeting will be held with Beth Church, Hath and Poplar Rev. Johnson our worthy pastor, will be the speaker of the hour. We are going to meet with soils, Roy R. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter LANE TABERNACLE Sunday afternoon at 3 Schoel, Rev N. L. Smith will preside at True Light Baptist Church. 8th and Walnut St. The entire Sunday school will be the guest Sunday afternoon of True Light Churide Rev Smith will preside Thanksgiving sermon. Thursday morning at 11am will be the H.S. school. All of the church clubs are very busy and made excellent reports to the church conference Tuesday evening. The victorious Good Samaritan Club will soon give a diamond ring to the most popular young lady Lakes Tabernacle. Evergreen center of Birthright Alabama Sunday meeting Dr. Bryan is a great educator and was at one time, president of Lane College He is now secretary of education for the general C. M. E. Church. The Christian Index complimented the wonderful sermon preached by Rev N. L. Smith at the Tennessee Annual conference to use the new envelopes for contribution Sunday morning and night. With the deplored speech of Dr. C. H. Phillips in their hairs a capacity audience departed from Lane Taberacks Monday night, well pleased with the "imaginally good program resumed under direction of the Board of Growers, Dr. Bryce was the first speaker. Attorney beo. L. Vaughn delivered a brief presentation. He was frequently interrupted with applause. Th. Y. M. C. A. Quartette, lead by Mr. Moman song "Stalew Air," in a tone that won the audience. City Commissioner, Henry S. Cattfield followed Dr. Phillips and highly complimented his message. Rev. N. L. Smith was master of ceremonies. It was impossible to accommodate the large crowd in the dining room. The congregant was highly complained. Dr. K. W. King, Charles Harvey, P. C. McGhee, Program committee, J. C. Campbell, Dr. N. O. Bracey, L. H. Brady. All the good things to eat came from gallery of Dr. C. McGhee. NEETERS MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH Google and Cote Brillande Avenue Sunday November 20, 11 a.m., m., sub- partment the Suburbia of the event- ment service of schools of education on the Lord's parish. Lead and not if temptation Church school at 1 p.m. Rev. Harry Humphry, minister. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION Ministers Missionary Union meet with St. Luke M. B. Church, 3621 Lawton Avenue, Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor, Decorations conducted by Sister S. Jones and brother J. Rollings Scriptor, by Rev. R. V. Scripps, John 1011 T. Lavender by Rev. H. Martin, Rev. R. U. Walker, R. D. pastor of Ancient Baptist Church, Lovejoy, III, prinner, text, "Jesus Answered and Said unto Him, Verily, Verily, I Say, I Use the Three, Except a Man be Born of Water and of the Spirit. He cannot Enter into the Kingdom of God," John 1011 T. Lavender, by Rev. H. Martin, gain. The sermon was a brilliant feast. Collection 564, Next place of meeting. Macedonia Baptist Church 2621 Market street, Rev. S. V. T. Verryst, pastor. Rev. S. V. pastor of St. James M. B. Church will preside, alternate, Rev. R. V. T. Verryst, pastor. Rev. J. Jones, president, Mrs. Eileen Bailley, president, Mrs. Rina W. Hanna, president of Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Eibeth Green, vice president, sister Owens assistant secretary. BAPTIST MINISTER UNION The Baptist Ministers Union and its regular members meet with Rev. R. V. Scripps, John 1011 T. Lavender by Rev. H. Martin, Rev. R. U. Walker, R. D. pastor of Ancient Baptist Church, Lovejoy, III, prinner, text, "Jesus Answered and Said unto Him, Verily, Verily, I Say, I Use the Three, Except a Man be Born of Water and of the Spirit. He cannot Enter into the Kingdom of God," John 1011 T. Lavender, by Rev. H. Martin, gain. The sermon was a brilliant feast. Collection 564, Next place of meeting. Macedonia Baptist Church 2621 Market street, Rev. S. V. T. Verryst, pastor. Rev. S. V. pastor of St. James M. B. Church will preside, alternate, Rev. R. V. T. Verryst, pastor. Rev. J. Jones, president, Mrs. Eileen Bailley, president, Mrs. Rina W. Hanna, president of Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Eibeth Green, vice president, sister Owens assistant secretary. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921 than plety. Visitors were introduced. The mass meeting at night was well attended. Rev. O. C. Maxwell acted as master of ceremonies and conducted the following program: Talk on Sunday School by Rev. D. Dickerson and Talk on Friday, Reunion of the Church to the Publishing Board by Rev Vance. Then the speaker of the hour was introduced by the master of ceremonies, Dr. A. M. Townsend, president of the National Baptist Publishing Board and Talk on Friday, Reunion of the Church to the Publishing Board with benediction by Rev. Maxwell. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. SITWATER, D. B. Teacher of English at the Mood Bible Institute of Chicago) Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 6216 Wells Avenue, Wellston, Missouri Our big soul winning campaign start lasted Wednesday night. November 16 being conducted by Mrs. Rev. R. Hale in order to double our membership by next spring. We are asking all our sheer churches to cooperate with us during these two weeks meeting, that our church may be edited and many souls brought to church. Our special prayer day for certain individuals and also special service. Come and be your friend and be a part of the service. L. A. Brown, minister FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Garrison and Lucas Avenues Last Sabbath, was a great day in the First Free Baptist Church. Our communi- nation service was one that will long remain in our memory. Our manifac- tation of the Holy Spirit. Our pastor will be absent next Sunday attrib- ing the semi-annual conference at Ommerey and Rev. Coleman will prefach at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rev. Coleman is a young man but a soul stirring preacher. The public is com- mitted to come and near him. On next Tuesday, evening, November 22, the Judean Bible Sacred Covenant Company will host a meeting to be the prepping. Admission 25 cents. Public invited. Evangelist, A. J. Donaldson, minister, Mist Mabel J. Shannon, reporter. METROPOLITAN CHURCH Rev. R. S. Kimred, president, Indian Council, preached at 11 a.m. in morning morning to a large audience, pastor Mopkins gave the message at night service. Sunday School well attended, collections increasing. The church of New York church worshiped at Metropolitan Church Sunday and gave a grand music rental to over five hundred people at the church Monday night. She was assisted by Mrs. E. O. Wassay of the city. Mrs. Massey measured up in every way as an accompanist in her work at the Dr. W. E. Shaw, presiding elder will preach Sunday morning and administer the Holy Communion. This being the Second Quarterly Meeting for this year Quarterly Love Feast and Conference Friday night. Pastor Mopkins announced the debt in the month of October committee desires to thank the ticket sellers for service rendered which made the dines a success. $136 ticket money reported Monday night with more to follow Come to Metropolitan home for all the people. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:35 a.m. At 11 a.m. in a grand meeting praising the Lord in spirit and truth. Our pastor preached from John seventeenth chapter and fourth verse, subject "I have the work which I have done." We have the work which they gave me. The Scriptures lesson of the evening service was read by Rev. Preston, nineteenth verses of the 15th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Sermon from John 4:24 by the pastor, subject "God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship the spirit and in truth. Our mission chief is the Lord and third Tuesday night in each month and our "first meeting is the first and third Tuesday night in each month. We will be very glad to have you with us in these meetings. You are welcome, our central has closed for the evening and we are still praying for the sinner man and comforter. Rev. J. W. Fleetcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Our Pastor Dr. Goo, E. Stevens will preach at JH's clock Sunday morning on "Lessons from the Book of Ruth." A night, Rev. Dr. Reiter will bring the Special musical program throughout the school workers are busy preparing for the Grand ballet County Fair. Every reader of The St. Louis Argus and every member of the church and should not fail to be present on this good work. A conditional welcome await you at our services. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH 11th Annual Free Dinner. Thanksgiving Free Thanksgiving Dinner at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, November 24 from 1:30 to 2:30. Who will ever let him坐 on and partake of the water of life freely Come without money and without price! The spirit and the bride say come. There will be a passion for a night at night for the benefit of the free body should compel or have a ticket for Those wishing to donate to this great cause, will please send same付好 later than Wednesday night, November 23. All persons wishing to have dinner sent to some old or sick fortunate one will please furnish name and address Wednesday November 23, as we quite a number of dinners and would like to be in time Mall all donations to 2021 War Street, in care of church clerk, Martin Holt. The church has been beautified by the trustees of which we are very proud. Each smaller is asked for a donation to help pay the cost of the report. The Concerts Local Thursday night will long be remembered. Some of the best addresses we have ever heard were delivered by Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Robinson and The Rev. the administration of the Church. Many more of the concerts will be inaugurated the first monday in December. SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. F. B. KITZWATER. D. D. Bible Institute of Chicago) C Bible Institute of Chicago) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20 PAUL BEFORE THE KING. LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:1-26.23. GOLDEN TEXT—Now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept—I Cor. 15:28. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Tells How He Came to Obey Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Before Anna Agrippa. INTERMEDIATE AND SENSOR TOPIC - An Appeal to Caesar. - 'In appeal to 'Createt. - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - Paul's Courageous Testimony Before & King. 1. Paul Before Festus (25:1-12). As soon as Festus, the new governor, goes to Jerusalem, he is besieged with accusers against Paul, and they desire that he be brought to Jerusalem for trial, intending to lie in wait and kill him on the way. Festus refused their request, but agreed to give them an opportunity to accuse Paul if they would go down to Caesarea. They go, but are unable to prove anything against him. Festus, willing to please the Jews, proposes to send him to Jerusalem for trial. For this Paul issues a rebuke to Festus by asserting that he very well knew that he was innocent. Seeing that it was impossible to get justice before Festus, Paul makes use of his right as a Roman citizen, and appeals to Caesar. Paul well knew that to go to Jerusalem meant death, and since Festus was too much of a time-server to release him when he knew that he was innocent, he makes use of the rudder step of appealing to Rome as the last resort. Festus seems to have been taken by surprise. His failure to release an innocent man had placed him in an awkward position, for he could give no explanation as to why an innocent man should go to Rome for trial. For a man to appear before Caesar would cast reflection upon Festus. He now consulted his council as to what to do, but since the Roman, law gave every man the right of appeal to the emperor, there was nothing left for him to do but to grant his request. 1. The occasion (25:13:27). This was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Fosus. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul, whereupon Fosus told them of his perplexity; so it was arranged that Paul be brought before them for examination. 2. The defense (25:12:7) (1) The introduction (vv. 1:3). In this he expressed his delight that he now could speak and tell his case to one who was able to follow his line of argument, for Agrippa was an expert in questions concerning the Jews; but most of all he was now happy in that he could witness to him of the Sarian and perhaps tend him into the light of God. (2) In his manner of life (vv. 4:12). This he showed had been in artistic accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. He possessed the same hope—that of a coming Deliveryer—and reminded them of the fact that formerly he was most bitterly opposed to Christ, as his real would prove. These facts make the change from a persecutor to an ardent advocate all the more remarkable. (3) His supernatural conversion (vv. 13:15). Jesus Christ appeared to him on the way to Damascus and revealed himself to him. (4) Jesus Christ revealed himself to him for his work (vv. 10:18). He was sent into the Genius (ny) to open their eyes, so awfully blinded; (b) to perform the blessed work of turning them from darkness to light; (c) to turn them from the power of Satan unto God; (d) that they might receive forgiveness of sins; (e) and that they might obtain an inheritance among the saints. (4) As soon as he received his commission he obeyed. The very vigorous prosecution of his work brought him into conflict with the Jews, for which they sought to kill him. (6) The interruption by Festus (v. 24). Seeing how thoroughly in earnest Paul was he attempted to account for it by calling him a crank, attributing it to the revivals of an unadvised mind. (7) Paul's appeal to Agrippa (vv. 25:27). Still maintaining his courtesy, he appealed to his knowledge of the work of Jesus and of the prophets, for they have an intimate connection. III. Agrippa Almost Peruaded (26:29:22). Whether this answer is a contemptuous sneer or not, it is evident that his soul was unwilling to yield. Paul took Agrippa seriously. Paul's heart leaned to Agrippa and all concerned would accept Christ and be saved. "God is Love." We never know through what divine mysteries or compensation the great Father of the universe may be carrying out His sublime plains; but those three words, "God is Love," ought to contain, to every doubting heart, the solution of all things—Selected. The Heritage of Poems Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world gives itself I give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid— John 12:27. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. 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We cannot trufully say, this time, will of all his men, not only his master, will of all his men, but the Baptist and Sinner say of him, that he is the best that has ever been in our little city. From a point of business fact and the ability to do things that are necessary to be done. I think there is no doubt that he, "Dr. Smith" carried up the best report according to our membership that was made in the conference. Since our pastor's return our congregations have grown wonderfully. We have had six to unite and one convert, and our collections are super. We are proud of such a man and we all think with such a leader great good will be accomplished for God and his people. He has outlined his yearly plan in a way that every member and friend of our many auxiliaries. Sunday was a high day in Zion. The Deuteronomy had a logical sermon from the choir: The Spiritual Test. "All the people seem to enjoy it; at 8 p.m. he came in with his usual sermon and held his audience spell-bound for thirty minutes. Text: Zeech. 11:8, subject: "Justifying Faith." Quite a few of our best-white citizens were out. Church is getting on just the yet there are many improvements that are needed and we expect the Lord, being our helper, to make them. We have cubs recently to see the quokk. Among those visited were: Mrs. and Mr. Sanders, on West Monroe, Mr. Mary Wood's little girl; and boy on South Taylor and Mrs. McCray near Meacham Park. When you want to be in a good Sunday morning service, come to Olive Chapel and you will never regret it. If you want the news, get the Argus. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parsons made a business trip to Bowling Green Saturday. *** The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimmett, who lives in Eley, Missouri, is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mr. Parsons sold his house to N. R. Parsons, his house and a call to C. R. Parsons. *** Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Parsons and Mrs. R. C. Parsons had a business trip to Silox, Mo. Saturday. *** The pupils of Ribro School rendered an appropriate program armistice day, Nov. 11. *** Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Parson spent Sunday in Bellflower, Missouri, dogs to market this week, that averaged about 277 pounds each. *** Messrs. Gray and T. C. Parsons spent Sunday in Bowling Green. RICHMGND HEIGHTS, MO. The U. N. I. A., met Nov. 10 at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Henderson, and nine members were made; after which a dainty luncheon was served. President, Wm. M. Gardner; Lady president Ella Lawrence. *** Mr. Harry Scott, locator for the St. Louis County, League will leave Sunday for Makeville, located in installment school. *** At Makeville the school board of that town has refused to give our children any place for a school. We the St. Louis County League needs the help immensely. Let every district do their duty. HERCULANEUN. MO. Miss M. R. Warnsley Rev. Three. Morton of the A. M. Church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening. Theme, "In Hell He Lifted His Eyes." St. Lukes 16.28** Mrs. Nellie Coin spent the week end in St. Louis. **Miss Singer, Blunt Burrows, Arabell McMinn, T. Spurlock and Mrs. Albert McMinn of Festus were visitors of Miss E. E. Nelson Tuesday. **Douglas School is doing pleciety. **The Delta Gamma Club held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at Burne Chapel A.M. E. E. Church. Next, pertaining Neil McMinn of Richardson, touches Douglas spent a few hours with Miss E. E. Nelson Sunday. **Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. Emma Kinder and son, William spent Tuesday in Festus. Night School opened Monday night at Douglas School. **Mrs. Collins spent a few days in St. Louis last week.** Miss Edith Nelson is still on the sick list. **Mr. Tam Hill pent a few day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.** CLAYTON, MO. The joint effort of the Beneficial and Sewing Circle in their two nights session, probed in be guite a success. The evenings program was enjoyed by all present. *** The Second Baptist Church, Hendley Avenue, celebrated their eleventh anniversary last week closing Friday night with a reception which was enjoyed by all present. *** Mrs. Rosie Hubbard of Chesterfield visited Mrs. Jensie Wallace, *** Mr. George Kennedy of S. Clayton安达 a four horse Friday. *** Mr. A. J. Wheeler and wife of Mr. Lauske were the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Hornsby, *** Mr. George Kennedy, *** Mrs. Clayton is suffering with a bruised toe which was injured while clapping wood Saturday of last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. Nancy White were the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley of Hickwood. *** Rev W. L. Bloody one of the fingers last week while cutting bindings. *** Mr. Gus Jeghami who has been on the sick list for some time is getting better. pister of this city. Mrs. B. Casey of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. How- and Smith. Willie=Mason Sunday School was small on account of the inclement weather. *** St. John Baptist Church held their regular services, Rey, J. A. Farris preached a glorious sermon from Luke 2, 7, subject. "There is no room in the sun" Lord's supper administered. Sunday night services was omitted on account of inclement weather. Some gathered except two. Some have made contracts for the next year. *** Mr. Pump Lee is visiting at his old home where he has a very sick sister. FESTUS., MO Mrs. Idia Blush spent Saturday and Sunday in De Soto. ***Mr. Albert Wagner of Mt. Zon worshipped at Ward Charged Sunday morning. *Mr. and Mrs. Avery Smith and son Avery, Jr. of 4420 Garfield Avenue, St. Louis, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Louise Parker. *Mr. and Mrs. Firman Bingham are now residing with Mrs. Susan Sides. *Miss Eva Matthews and Mrs. Wyatt of St. Louis spent a night with her parents, Mr. and L. G. Mathes. *Mr. Dempster O'Neal made a trip to St. Louis Saturday. *Mrs. H. H. Chappelle* who teaches at Manchester, spends the weekend at home. *Mrs. Rosa Cummingham of Rosaford, N.J.* is a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. White. *The choir of Ward Chapel A. M. K. Church, gave a cotton linen shower Friday night in honor of Miss Trensch Bisch who is to be married soon. *Mrs. Emily Casey of Crystal City spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Tammons. *Mr. Oliver Tammons is improving his work with our buildings. *Mrs. Tammons had as dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. K. B. Fowler. *Mt. Pilgrim, which is improving both spirituality, is financially. Club No. 7 gave a spelling match on the 12th. The house was crowded and everybody reported a good time. Mrs. Garnet Carter won the cake. The sent annual Balmoral Christmas. Missouri beginning the 18th. *Rev. I. Pride leaves Thursday for Commerce. Mo. *Mrs. I. R. Fowler, Mrs. Myrtle Culton. Level 1kgbothum will attend the conference at Commerce representing Mt. Pilgrim Church. *The rally at Mt. Pilgrim was a success. The sister churches came out and Rev. J. C. Jackson delivered a wonderful sermon in the afternoon. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. J. W. Curry The return of Rev. Curry to the pastoral charge of St. James A. M. E. Church has been a welcome ovation to many of the leading lights and an expression of this fact was made known on last Wednesday night by a cloud burst and whirlwind storm of merry burst, liberal soul members and friends of the church, when embracing children for joy and laughter while expressions of thanks and appreciation to the Lord God Almighty and to the Bishop and conference for his return. Wolesome results were left on the table as an evidence of reality. *** Thanksgiving promises to be well observed. Rev. W. H. Hill, pastor of Second Baptist Church has planned a week of church activity. *** St. James A. M. E. Church trustees have a well arranged design accomplish good sustaining endeavor for the church. *** St. James Almighty has attended at 11 o'clock. Thursday November 24. *** Mrs. M. J. Page, secretary of the Mercantile and Manufacturing Co. formerly of East, Louis, III., with headquarters in Chicago, branch office, 3130-12-1. Bell avenue, St. Louis, Ms. is the city Sunday. She delivered an address night in a business mass meeting. Her talk was pointed, interactive proof of her ability and showed positive proof of her ability to repress the business she alternately at the Methodist and Baptist churches. The lecture was at Baptist churches. *** Rev. A. H. Williams of Commerce was in the city monsieur from Allenville to his home. *** Rev. Green of Charleston is successor of Mrs. Josephine M.雀 is successor of Mrs. John Milton place of business on Frederick street. Mr. Gee Bay has added room to his house. *** Rev. Carry. *** Mrs. Josephine M.雀 is successor of Mrs. John Milton place of business on Frederick street. Mr. Gee Bay has added room to his house. *** Rev. Carry. *** Mrs. Josephine M.雀 is successor of Mrs. John Milton place of business on Frederick street. She is beginning to look like days of岁 after a long illness. *** Mrs. Sarah Criddle has been quite ill with asthush. *** Mr. Dave Cook had a surprise party of thirty Thursday night. *** Miss Mary E. Hicks teacher at Lincoln School was called to her home. Hunterville on her return Mrs. Martha Hicks, who pulled away November 8 as a result of gratitude stroke. Miss Hicks returned to the Cap Sunday moon and resumed her work in school. She has the deep sympathy of her many friends. ROLLA. MO. Rev. L. H. Grant and Rev. and Mrs. H. James were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lampo Sunday. **Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Lebanon are now making their home in Rolla. They reside at the residence of the Mr. Sam Winfrey. **Master Earl Smith, son of Mrs. Gusie Smith of Nihango are spending the white with Mr. grand mother, Mrs. Vivie Perkins. *** The quarterly meeting at Bikine Chapel Sunday was held at the church in the powerful sermon. On Sunday morning from the subject, "What will run do with Jesus," and of the evening, "Making Spiritual programs." Following the morning sermon a good old fashioned love fount was inaugurated in the spiritual benefit of all members. Sunday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. James white of the First Methodist church and church sermon on the subject, "Spiritual Health." **Mr. and Mrs. James, Gobble unraised Rev. and Mrs. M. W. James at commencement evening. *** Goldman, the founder of the Ministry CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS Fred D. Wyche of Bloomington, IL, spent considerable time in the city during the week on business as well as visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Wyche is a cousin to Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Hon. William H. Fields, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A, passed through the city a few days ago carote from Bay City, Mich., to New York, where he attended more than two months spent in the East in interest of the organization. A big mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, an Earthen Baptist Church under the apices of the Building Fund Committee of U. B. F. & S. M. T. The public is invited. A fine program will be rendered. A high citizenry from Evanston, IL, were in attendance of the basketball game held at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Monday evening. The game was a great success. Mrs. Elliza Jackson, 3379 Elymwood avenue, who has been indulged for the past month, is much improved and able to be about her active duties as state grand queen of the A. U. K. & D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullinger and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, 11261 N. May street, are increasing their holdings of property in Morgan Park on account of its rapidly increasing value Both Mr. and Willa and Mr. and Mrs. Sullinger purchased several lots a few years before its beautiful suburb through The Bailey Rea Co. 3638 S. State street; MOUNDS, ILL. James Foggy is on the sick list. He has just returned from Chicago and expects to return to undergo an operation **Prof. E. T.-Hamilton** is improving. **Sunday November 6,** was the beginning of another conference year for St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rey. J. W. Church, returned to the pastorate for his, E. Foggy was glad to have him return which was fittingly demonstrated on last Wednesday day night when the numbers of the church, called at the pastorate board, with supplies for his table. He and wife were all smiles. make it possible for this, our seven- month free Thanksgiving dinner, thus bringing cheer to many men and women. Let us thank you in advance for your donation. Hire K. Parker, pastor: Martha Holt, christ Rev. H. G. Smith, a recent missionary from Africa is conducting royal val services at our church for an infinite length of time'. Rev. L. H. Crawford extends an invitation to hear some of his wonderful armaments. All city are asked to be present Sunday. 20 at 3 o'clock at a meeting pass for women to be conducted by Rev. H. G. Smith. GOOD SAMARITAN M. E. CHURCH FIG. 10 Surely it is a toy to every Christian to know that there is a man in God's service who dares to speak the truth. No one could have distracted to our pastor, Rev. Reynolds. Sunday without examining their life thorny and feeling a desire to "clean house." In his usual kind, yet straightforward war, Rev. Reynolds spells words which shall be remembered. The doors of the churces, were opened by Christer Reynolds singing in his clear melodious voice, "Pass it on." Both services were well attended. Several visitors were present. Rev. Reynolds left Monday night to attend the National Conference of Methodists at Detroit, Michigan. He will return for services Sunday. Reporter MESSIAH SPIRITUAL TEMPLE Divide healing and message at all services. Illumination on the path of life now and hereafter. Statement by Rev. Jackson. My aims are to teach and instruct Christianity practically applied: to illuminate all obstacles and hurdles that may be hindering you from future progress: to cause others to come into the realization of their true self, the I am, that 'gift which cannot be set inside the arm to peace, power, and plenty.' The aim is to see, so wait in the distant, wrinkle in the unseen and dumb. Essential to thy soul and thy existence, live worthy of it, call and it shall come. Services Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 5 P M Come out and drink of the truth. Rev. W. H. Jackson, pastor. BURNING BUS BAPTIST CHURCH 1378 North Market Street We were greatly inspired by the wonderful ternon preached to us on last Sunday, by our beloved pastor, Rev A. J. Nance. Such magnitude of love we must pay to our new life. The pastor护身 in mind, preaching to us a series of sermons. We solicit our presence to hear him. We closed our financial drive of three months with a sum of $70,00. The membership worked very hard to go over the top. The pastor spared no pain in commanding the workers. Everything books bright for a new church. Your attention is called to the mission. Dinner will be served during the day. A special concert is being prepared by the lefthar of the church. The pastor larves you to visit our pastor's and Sunday School. Sup. Rm. Lyn Lawe is bringing thumbs to pass with the assistance of a good curse of officers. Dr A. J. Nance, pastor; L. J. Cawey, work. SANDBROOK BAYNEST CHURCH Last Sunday was the 100th Anniversary of the Church. The Anniversary Patronize These Negro Business Places MEMBERS OF THE WEST END BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION C.E. TAYLOR BARBER SHOP and HILLIARD PARLAR 4203 W EASTON Ave. L. HOLMAN REAL ESTATE Phone Lindell 3886-W 4343 B. FINNEY Ave. DR. F. S. THURMAN DENTIST Phone Lindell 1516 1039 N. SARAH St. A. W. BROWN & CO. CARPENTERING REPAIRING. CABINET WORK Phone Lindell 1988 SEE DR. A. B. MORGIN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220. Near West Belle HERNDON ICE & COAL CO. We Deliver Ice and Coal In Any Quantity Phone: Lindell 3735 4322 LUCKY ST. church. Standing room was at a premium. Dinner was served in the dining room of the church after which the program was continued at 3 P.M. The B. A. P. U. was massively well attended. The evening service concluded the addresses from the vagarious departments of the church. A large Anniversary Cake was presented the pastor by Prof. H. H. Green, Chorister of the Choir. At the conclusion of the service the cake was cut and everyone present was given a piece of the same. Too much cannot be said of the work accomplished by the present pastor, Dr. N. A. Moseley. He truly was been the Joshua to lead this congregation to the prophecy. He has been uniting in his efforts. Dr. Moseley is a born leader. The membership of the Taperacle Baptist church is now more than 200. On Monday night, November 11th, a Baptist Mass Meeting was held in honor of A. M. Townsend, of the National Baptist Publishing House of the National Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn. An interesting guest thrug present, showed the high esteem in which the honored pastor was held. Sunday, November 20th, Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor of Olivegate Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill., will sit the pitpit morning and evening. Come out and hear this great evangelist and have a rare gospel feast. On Sunday, November 27th, the Amish of service of the pastor will begin and continue, through the entire weeks Come out to all these meetings. All are welcome. J. A. Halley, reeferter. PARKS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor asks to be getting better after his vacation. He prepares two very timely and interesting sermons from the old Testament, in the morning he selected as a subject, "The Burden of the Church," Hab. 2.1, and in the evening, the text: "How God Uses His Church," Josh. 30,30, was handled to a great advantage depicting the life of the faithful old prophet. We are getting ready to open our new building soon, S. R. Stanley, pastor; H. G. Witt, secretary. LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH The early prayer moving Sunday was very good and the Sunday School is making rapid strides. In the absence of our pastor Sunday, who was out of the city, Rev. Ww. Johnson was the speaker at the morning service and the speaker from Dana 14, with power. The rally in the afternoon was under his leadership which was good. At night Rev. S. J. Patterson was the speaker who preached from Matt. 18:8. And the Holy Spirit was in evidence. All welcome. "Samuel N. Reed, pastor, S. G. Morris, reporter, MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Attendance Sunday good. At 5 a.m. prayer meeting. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Scripture reading by the pastor Luke 14:1-125. Sermon at Mission Circle met with nine new members enrolled. The B. Y. P. L. pet at 6:30 and at- 4:40 a sermon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Mack, secretary National B. Y. P. T. Instruction meeting and chore meeting every Monday night. The Sun- day School will render a Thanksgiving- program. Thursday, November 21, at 8 p.m. Sick improving. Recruit in progress. Visitors welcome. Rev D. L Langford, pastor; Shuster G. Miller, reporter MR. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH We had excellent services Sunday Sunday School at 10:00 A.M. F. Preaching 11 A. M. by the pastor. Services were very interesting at night. Text was taken from Judges 14:14 There were many people waiting day. Dinner will be served to all present. Everybody welcome. Rev. R. A. Robertson pastor: Brother G. W. Brown reporter. West Kentucky Conference The Associated Negotiator News COLUMBUS, OH. Mr. R. A. Robertson West Kentucky Association president with the B. A. D. P. Photo: Lindell 1983 Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor ALLIE JONES, Prop. 4262 W. Finney Ave. Candies, Cigars, Light Lunches St. Louis Novelty Shop 1125 N. Vandeventer Ave. Most Complete Line of Novelties In The West End. Millinery, Henseltching, Expert Dress Making. Phone: Lindell 1082-J. IDEAL CAFE 1025 N. Saran St. Try One of Our Lunches and You'll Come Again. WILLIAM WOODS, Prop. W. A. GRAY, Insurance Insure yourself with me and You are safe. 3944 West Belle Pl. W. A. HAWKINS WHOLESALE BUTTER and EGGS Our Butter and Eggs are always fresh. 4128 Enright Avenue H. A. SMITH FURNISHING GOODS CO. We carry a complete line of Ladies Gents and Children's Ready to Wear Clothing. Phone Linden, 1062 4267 W. FINNEY Ave. and 2343 MARKET STREET Boum. 1501 G. W. OLIVER CONFECTIONERY Candies, Cigars, Light Lunches 1109 N. Vandeventer Ave SHAW'S PHARMACY E. C. SHLAW, Proprietor We Carry a Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries. Both Phones. 4267 W. FINNEY Ave. WM. PAGE, MILLINERY 'All the Latest Styles in FALL and WINTER HEADWEAR Phone Bomont 5648 2309. MARKET ST. HARRIS' DRUG STORE E. L. HARRIS & SON, Prop. Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries in the city. Phones: Central 2906, Bonnton 197 100 N. Jefferson Ave BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE Come here if you want to Enjoy A Real Good Show any Time 23RD, and MARKET STS THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. We Print Everything from a Tag to a Newsletter. —SIX PRESSSES— Phone Bom. 1432 2341 MARKET ST. ALEX JOHNSON WHOLESALE CAKES Phone, Webster 175 239 East Shady Ave. WEBSTER GROVES EDWARDS & SIMMS SAMUEL C. DUKES ELECTRICIAN All Kinds of Electrical Work Phone Lindell 246 4038 WEST BELLE MARCUS WINFIELD TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone Lindell 6265 2422 PENDLETON Start The Day Right With. A CUP OF REAL: COFFEE From Columbia Tea & Coffee Co. B. LAVINE BOM. 2687 W. 3332 PINE ST. SELL YOUR OLD Newspapers, Magazines, Waste Paper to JOHN H. HARRIS Phone Lindell 1022-2 4268 ENRIGHT SMOKE THE Don Rey, New Grand Or Reno —CIGAR— 1 Made Ey NEW GRAND CIGAR CO. 2741 Wash NW. Room 423 Anthony & Dempsey, Mn. ROBINSON & BLOCKER ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING Artistic Wash. Printing Services A. B. PARISH GROCERIES AND MEATS A Trial Will Convince You, We Are Right. 4301 GARFIELD J. G. BRACY J. G. BRACI We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries. Bonnout 1886. 3215 MORGAN ST. MATTIE H. GRADY CONFECTIONERY Candies and Cigars, Light Lunches 4363 LUCKY ST. L. R. BROOMER, TAILORING Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing. We Call for and Deliver. 1826 PENDLETON AVE T. J. NEVINS GROCERIES AND MEATS 19 Years in Business. This in it self Speaks For Us. 2526 N. NEWSTEAD Ave CHAS. H. COPELAND HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER Call Me To See You. Phone Lindell 6493. 4141 ENRIGHT Ave. CHAS. H. WINSTON H. ANDERSON DOUGLASS LIFE INSURANCE CO. Our Pollies Are Guilt Edge 3956 WEST BELLE PL. REID S. PROCTOR HATTER and SHINE PARLOR Make Old Hats New and Shoes Shine Too. 4040 FINNEY AVE. ELBERT H. HILL PEOPLE'S GROCERY And a Full Line of Fresh Meats, Groceries and Vegetables. We Try To Please. 1018 WHITTIER ST. L. J. CALLAWAY ICE-COAL-KINDLING We put in from One Basket to One 'ar Land. 1216 N. Vandeventer Ave. RELIABLE MFG. CO. (Inc.) ISAAC WEBB, Pres. Disinfectants, Insert-Killers, Liquid Soaps, Appliances, etc. Rom. 3127. 2720 CLARK Ave. J. H. MINOR CARPET CLEANING. Our Work Guaranteed. 4234 Cook Ave. Family Coal Company, Inc. WALTER PATTON, MGR. Dealers in All Grades Coal, Wood and Kindling. You Make No Mistake in Ordering From Us. Phone Lindell 5670 4211-13 GARFIELD Ave. RICHARD HERNDON ICE—COAL—KINDLING We Hand Everything 4322 LUCKY ST. S. H. CHAMBERS TAILORING Suits Chemically Cleaned and Pressed, Repairing 4256 FINNEY Ave 'EUTHQLA" TOILET PREPARATIONS Our Cream and Face Powders Help to Retain that Youthful Appearance. On Sale at All Druggids Agents Wanted. 2319 Wash L.R. SPRINGER ACME REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENT (QS) Bargains in Houses. Plats. Cottages and Stores. 1026 PENDLETON AVE SUMNER HOME BAKE SHOP AND CATERING COMPANY Home Made Bread, Meals and Light Lunches. Paper Sandwiches. We Serve Weddings and Receptions. Phone Linda1819W. 4202 EASTON Ave. MRS. G. A. THOMAS MILLINER Latest Styles in Fall and Winter Hats. December 1798. 2410 PENDLETON Ave J. BESOE, CONTRACTOR Painting, Painting, Bathing and House Cleaning. MILLIE, PENDLETON MILLIE, PENDLETON PAGE ELEVER ss Places COLONIAL BARBER SHOP SHINING PAMLOR, BILLIEARDS Lindell 4333 F. A. QUINN, Proprietor, 4260 W. FINNEY Ave Ford Bros., Star Express We Haul Anything—Anywhere Phone Lindell 5680 1043 N. SARAH ST. ROY L. WILSON WHOLESALE CANDIES I carry a Complete Assortment of Fresh and Wholesome Candies. 4340 FINNEY AVE. MOSES LAMPKIN LAMPKIN BROS., CONFECTIONERY and SHOE REPAIR SHOP Candies, Cigars, Periodicals. W Call for and Deliver Shoes. 2400 GOODE Ave. WILLIAM T. ANCELL FRATERNAL INSURANCE Grand Lodge K. of P. of Mo. Phone Bompt 1451 3137 PINE ST. CHARLIE C. HAYES --PRINTER-- No Job Two Small. None Too Large 4064 FINNEY AVE J. W. LERONAUGH, Mgr. Coffey, Baxes, Funeral Supplies 400 S. JEFFERSON Ave. WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO PAIGE A. BROWN, Pres. There Is. No Place Like Home. Own Your Home! 1106 NORTH SARAH St. CARL W. TURNER BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY Let Us Put Your Business Before The Public, Advertising, Printing. 2327 MARKET St. STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. A Policy With Our Company Means Protection. 2327 MARKET ST. JESSE JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY Full Line Candles, Cigars, News Papers, Magnifications. 2234 MARKET ST. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS LIFE INSURANCE 709 N. JEFFERSON Ave. Lin. 5311-J Mine. Berry Brown SIOUX COLLEGE HARK CULTURE - BEAUTY PARLOR Scalp Treatment a Specialty, Complete line Toilet Articles and Hair Goods, Combings Made To Order. 4179 WEST BELLE PL. N. A. ROBINSON, Tailoring WE DYE TO LIVE Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing 1046 N. PENDLETON Ave. PIERCE C. McGEE MORNING STAR GROCERY and Market. A Trial Will Convince You. Our Priests Are Right. 4301 GARFIELD Ave. FRED PARKER SHOE REPAIR SHOP Workmanship Guaranteed 4101 FAIRFAX Ave. PENDLETON THEATRE 4264 Finney Ave. Our Pictures Are Always Good E. P. AUSTIN, Prop. JOHN W. HAYES PROFIT SHARING GROCERY Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Courtroom Treatments. 943 N. SARAH ST. JESSE BELLE GROCERIES and MEATS Our Prices are Right 1915 N. PENDLETON Ave. W. H. MOSBY MOSBY'S DRUG STORE 19 Years in Business 2600 WASH ST. FRANK C. COX COXN PHARMACY Drugs, Dental Artificial Ingredients, 3201 LUCAS Ave. E. CALDWELL CAITHER MEMORIAL ART COMPANY Novelting To Build Future Planning 2321A. MARKET ST. MRS. MOLL LAWRENCE WITH A MEMORIAL STORE W. H. MOSBY, 2600 WASH ST. PAGE TWELVE SUMNERTO PLAY BARTLETT INST. THANKSGIVING Coach Mosby's Squad Will Line-Up Against The Industrial And Agricultural Boys On St. Louis U. Campus At 2:30. Football fans are on their knees in expectation of a cooking good football game when Summer High School and the Earthly Industrial and Agricultural University grounds Thanksgiving day and they want to disappointed. The game will be called at 2:30. Coach Maddy, of Summer, has trained the already fast, heady airtight defensive Sound in a series of intricate offensive formations which have made of him a formidable opponent. All of stand high school squads have seen in a long time. A good-deal of attention has been paid to the individual players, the weak points of the team have been strengthened and all the spirit, brain and enthusiasm of the team have been woven into a solid moving, smooth running, fully coiled debt machine. A team composed mostly of Summer's string men is matched for a game with the strong East St. Louis XV eleven Saturday and although the men have been playing mighty strong football they will know that they have played well. The school team Summer clever have every thing but weight and experience. It is doubtful if the boys have sufficient kicking power to stand up under the grinding of a hard game but they have the speed and football sense to put up a mighty intergalactic game. It is not impractible that the game tomorrow will white out the losing which the East St. Louis eleven gave Summer in their fifteen game. Interest is centered, however, on the Thanksgiving game. The Battlefield aggregation have the stuff to test the home boys; both teams are about even composition; both of them are composed of the material that anakes first-class school and football athletes. Summer will have Blanton, Larkin Johnson, Paine Thomas, Roberts and Spitzer all of whom will graduate this season and we shall apologize, hard concerning of every one of them, in co- gulation activities in the next year or two, although all of these men are excel- ent will all of them be to have in one season, Mr. Mosby is al- ready picking his men for the first signed next year and the games to- row and Thanksgiving will serve the double purpose of putting all the pla- rkers to their hardest test of the season and demonstrating the best out of a lot of good material for next season. Summer team SUMNER TO PLAY IN E. ST. LOUIS SATURDAY The Road Avenue "X" football elec- tion of East St. Louis will play the Sum- mer high school of St. Louis, this Sat- day, on the east side gridron. Cubs 2000 East Broadway. The admission price will be $20 cents. A big crowd of Summer football are expected to go over from this side. BATTLING BALL'S KNEE DISLOCATED IN BOUT St. Louis Ligal Wright Champion Has Single Fence When Accident Occurs Ball betted rings around Stigall in the first round. In the second, Jack Mitchell, Ball's adviser, told him to go in for a mock attack and the St. Louis shot a hard right to the jacket dropping Stigall for a count of 3. Arthur got up and effected until the bell saved him. In the third round Stigall ran into Ball and threw him under the lower waist, injuring his knee and hitting him in the back. The referee announced that Ball was hurt and simple to finish. The doctor found that his knee was dislocated. Ball inspected 133 147 Stigall 117 at 1 ackback. Ball won the plaudits of the fists and the pair will light it, out in December. WILBERFORCE WINS FROM ROGER WILLIAMS 29-0 CICACAGO. Nov. 16. Hundreds witnessed the first game between the Rocky Williams University at. Scholars' park. Saturday. The game begins with an interlude which never began and was interrupted so no match by building individual plays as by a concession, hard football, sportsmanship game of high speed high class football there out the park. FOOTBALL ADMISSION 75c JAZZLAND Dance Palace LINCOLN HIGH WILL MEET LANE COLLEGE THANKSGIVING DAY LAST ST. LOUIS, IL. Nov. 16. In what will probably be the feature game of Negro football in this section Turkey Lay, Lincoln High School will meet Lane College of Jackson, Tenn. Lane has been such a team as Fisk, Kentucky State, Roger Williams, Walden and Ruar Institutes, all of which turn out the class team losers and to Kentucky State, tysfis Lane and helping all others. Lane comes here to most formidable team to represent the past ten teams, confident of taking the winning end of the dest of the annual Thanksgiving battles between the two schools. Although winning his only game this season, Coach Jackson has found a huge combination for his team: Hass and Jackson replacing Havers and Whistleide at the halfback goodness, adding more weight and speed to the Bears' team. Jackson is the reconsidered as the star start of the season. In Dionne Clark, tailback, Jackson has found her greatest star, although turning out a number of stray-backs, held men in the first five years, each Jackson has a boy who spikes them all. Clark is a beauty tacker and on the defensive, usually meets all line players at the scrimmage line in the Alpha game, time after it, and the interference so that it was impossible to gain around ends. Clark is an excellent line planner and, about the footwork, around the ends in these parts. Sorey Jackson at all is another Harmond sharp at receiving forward passes and St. Louis footall fines, realize what this means. LINCOLN U. PA., DEFEATS HAMPTON. SCORE 13-0 AUTHORITIES Negro Press HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 16 — Lincoln defeated Hampon on Saturday. Nov. 18, to 10, before one of the traverses that ever witnessed a mime on Lincoln Street. Not only was there a large number of Lincoln- ists present, but Thompsonians were from all the surrounding country. The day was perfect, and spectators for both players and spectators. A high wind blowing across the land made him mad, that satuitated by the time the game was called at two thirty. The Pennsylvania team made history, by defending Halifax for the first time in its home grounds. History was saved revenue for the Lions' disappointment at last year when a Halifax win by a saliva scout. To Halifax eleven won a well-deserved. The Lions eleven won a well-deserved in every department of the game. Lions need the famous "Partmonth life" effectively at times in making tackle plays and end runs. Lions also completed several well-executed forward passes. HOWARD WINS FROM SHAW U. SQUAD 24-0 The Associated Negro Press *WASHINGTON, D. U.* Nov. 16. The Howard University football eleven designee the absence of its star player "Bob Dog" Williams and Wilson, who were injured in the West Virginia Collegiate Institute game, can give detail to the Shaw University game on Saturday. Nov. 18 by a score of 3-1. Shaw was by far the strongest aggression to visit Howard this season and the account of the game might have read differently were it did for Howard's defensive rebound, honoring, action, accuracy. Shaw delivered it were "Hill and Avery" which played for the season and the last to be played at home. FISK U. WINS FROM TUSKEGEE INST., 7-2 gain further through the Fisk defenses and from here by rabble caps. Cap Jahr Johnson and Harrison of Fisk carrying the ball, fifteen yards were weeded out. The quarterback had work through the line three times, gaining a gain of twenty yards dust when Tuskegee experienced another plunge of the fullness torn their line so fearfully Fisk jumped the play to a line plunge which erased through the Tuskegee defense for the first and only touchdown of the game. Score, first quarter, Fisk 7, Tuskegee, playing now with the determination to make a tongue down and at least tie the game dangerously near carrying the ball on eris' cross play which caught Fisk Fisk off guard, and had it not been for the lightning speed of Johnson and Bangrum who over bounced and cut down the flying Tuskegee end, the players have been tied. As it was he came with two yards of the goal. Help Fisk hold the ball for down and received the ball on the half line. On next play Tuskegee prevailed with a kick and beat Fisk for a safety. Score, Fisk 7: Tuskegee 2. The outstanding star of the game was Foster of Fisk who, before the game was a sub and was put in, in the showdown, after injuries to the regurgitate tank, was in every play, fighting, blocking, kicking and all with an smiling face. Which have been initializing to the opponent. It was a great game between two time games evenly matched and it was markedly sportslike throughout. GRAFTON W. V., WINS GRAFTON, W. Va. Nov. 14. - Grafton met Elkins on the former's grounds and defended them 28 qo. 6. The game was a good one and was well played from beginning to end. The team was about eighty matched in weight, but Grafton seemed to have something on Elkins to win, the pig skin. Hole at quarterback, the firm line using a right judgment in diving and using his plays. Grafton has a fast team and has not lester game this season and it is predicated that they will win the championship and the independent clubs of West Virginia, Georgia, and Grafton C. A. C. is anxious to help team into Pennsylvania and will play any team that can give a goal guaran- NEGRO ATHLETES ARE COMING TO THE FRONT Negroes are getting head lines on our spoiling pages of several of the big dalles by splendid sportmanship. And Gourilla broke the world's record the broad jump with a leap of 265.3 cm, and just last month walked away with the National Pentathlon championship. This last couple of five Gourilla won three, was third in the discus throw and sixth in the 150 meter run. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh greatly won the 15 mile跑步 in China and went 13 New York and won the national Amateur Athletic Union 10-mile run championship. Most of the grep schools which have colored boys in attendance have representative teams in the football teams, Woodward of Lake Tech being especially worthy of note. Great expectations were realized in Turner of Northwestern when juniors put him out of the game. BARS ON PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES DOWN IN CHI. Two Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 18—All bars drown in Chicago in motion pictures of police lights are confirmed. Chief of Police Ettmarris last Friday directed the camera in charge of the police department motion picture bureau to approve an application for permit for the exhibition of the 'Jeffries' pictures, which have been barred in Chicago more than ten years. "It cannot give a pult for the Dempsey-Carpenter' picture and withhold a permit for the Jeffries' Johnson pictures," the chief said, referring to an opinion of the city law department which held that he had no objection to a permit to exhibit the Dempsey-Carpenter Bins. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921 Sumner High vs Bartlett I. and A. Institute Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 lalo fish. He ships his catch to New York in 1000 to 3000-pound lots in boxes 'es- pecially made by a local factory. SPORT COMMENT The Knights of the Pressroom are beginning to get a bit resless on this now-Heavyweight, championship of the world matter, and the question is to grow as to whether J. Dempsey knows how to bump a bamp or a lot of hot air, initially back by a line, held up by an imaginary color line between himself and one Harry Wilb, who, many fans believe, is the real, friend Dempsey knows how to dodgeballs to goodness best man in the ropes arena today. Dempsey knows how to dodgeal damage there was any doubt as to this action, and war proved. He is brave, brave hey there and his sheet iron metal, won in the battle of the ship yards proves it; also and incidentally his willfulness to meet again the has been-which never was. Jess Willard in a return match in the world title which friend Willard made on a tray after apparently purchasing it a good figure, from the bloomstruck Johnson. Who wants to see a match between Dempsey and 'Wills? Y- e- d- h. I thought so. Most every body but Dempsey and Kearns. The demonstrator of the *rabbit punch* has shown the world that he loves money and there is no little bit of doubt but what there would be a kite in a match between him and Kearns, but apparently the champ, of the *White World*, loves to keep his Face Been being missed up a good deal more than he loves the long green, and that, saying something. Heice the color line. Just why is it that the general public at Sir Louis does not take any more interest in school athletics? For instance, why can't we have a red hot, cooking good basket ball tournament this winter? Why don't the girls build a basketball league? HARRY WILLS TO BOX PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16. "Denver lat" Martine Hale, old sidebear hustyweight, who has returned the ring after nearly twenty years' absence, meets Harry Wills of Milwaukee, near here, Friday night. In 1900 Martin was considered one of the best heavyweights in the country. He has won three bouts and lost none since he started his "comeback" recently. SAYS NEGRO DOES NOT KNOW HIS OWN HISTORY Dr. Carter G. Woodson Makes. The Charge, Bad Days: The Negro Is Not All Together. Responsible For This Condition. Educational System Must Be Blame. Special to The Argus. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 9—On the eve of the National convention of historians, scholars and students of Negro history which convenes at Lynchburg, Va., next week in the 61st Annual conference of the association the study of Negro life and history. Carrier G. Woodson, the director, in statement issued from this city today, emphasized the degrees deplorable ignorance of their own history. Dr. Woodson not only charges the ordinary man in the street with this lack of information of his own racial history, but he "severely compares this ignorance among the more intelligent and educated of the race." Street matters, the director said, "Of course, this ignorance is not altogether the fault of the students, but it is due to the educational system of the country. Negro students at white schools and colleges are expected and required to take courses in American history which have been designed primarily for which students, and naturally absorb absolutely no reference to the great that Negroes have played in the making of our nation's history. Any information concerning history, that this type of Negro student is to procure, must come as the result of his own initiative and personal study." A crowded program and the necessity for securing his way through that confronts most of our colored students at white schools, precludes any serious individual study along the lines of Negro history, this account for the larger number of educated Negroes who are absolutely unacquainted in their own history. In the Southern schools and colleges the problem is somewhat different. Most of the progressive institutions in the country are independent in respect of education in American History and blossom in their own history. 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 Capacity 6,000 Copies An Hour The Circulation of THE ARGUS Our 25,000 Weekly Is Only The Beginning 50,000 Will Be Reached During The Year Out Of Town Ordin Promptly Attended To MUSIC BY SIDNEY COSTELLO'S SYNCO-SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA present time Negro history in the South has been largely tradition, passed on from father to son. It is only recently that scientific efforts have been started to unearth the wealth of historical data and to compile this information into readable English and chronological history. For this purpose the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was organized six years ago. These facts and records as they are brought to light are given to the world through medium of the Journal of Negro History which is the official organ of Association and is published quarterly from 1216. You street, Washington, D. C.7 Dr. Woodson further commented on the fact that many white Southerners including several college professors would journey to Lynchburg to take an active part in the deliberations. The citizens of Lynchburg, white and black, were preparing a roaring welcome for the 6th Annual Conference of the Association. Mayor Harper had indicated his intention of delivering the welcome address at the opening session. CHARLIE CHAPLIN PAYS GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT TO NEGRO VERSE-WRITER CHIAGER, HI. No. 29 Charles Chaplin, describing his recent trip to Europe, writes a grateful compliment to a column verse writer. He says: "It is only and I decide to read a bit. I pick up a book of poems by Claus McKay, a young Negro poet, who is living and could sense of the inspired sort. Reading a few of his poems, my own unimaginable piny and almost obliterated." THE LYNCHING His spirit in smoke ascended to high Heaven. His Father by the cradle's way of pain. Had bidden him to his bosom once again. The gist sin remained still unprawned. All night a bright and solitary star. (Over chance, one that gives glimpsed him. Yet give him up an last to grits wild whim). Hung puffily over the swinging char. Day dawned and soon the mist made ome grape. To view the ghastly body swaying in the sun KINGSHIGHWAY AND MANCHESTER TAKE TAYLOR, MARKET OR MANCHESTER CAR ADMISSION 35 CENTS Including War Tax DANCING FREE HEAR MARGUERITE DORE "Say It With Music" and RHETTA SCOTT sing "Dog-gone Struttin' Fool" The women thronged to look, but never a name. Showed horizons in her eyes of snowy Tilia. Not these lads lynchers that were to be drowned round the dreadful thing in foxhole glaze. I read again: "Tortoise mainly Spanish Newlea. With your yellow flower and white lynchkeed and softish sleeping loo you think of me tonight." "Shadowed by the sprouting mango. Needling over the spitting stream. Me tell me picture of my childhood. Do you of the cute drippu? Do you of the blonde's side. Tatching starling in wattle the stone. As you did the drip you whispered. Leave the barrles alone about C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMINE OBEY the signal of danger abroad. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C.B.Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, take Hill—brent by teeth, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Coughs, Headaches, and La Gripppe. Hill's C.B.Q. acts at once. Disinfects and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and curing the Cold. Demand red box bearing Hill's mortgaged and mature. At All Drugs—20 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT LaTOSCA GIRLS CLUB Popular Club Contest THIS TUESDAY, NOV. 22 -In'Competition For- $200.00 CASH PRIZES To Clubs Having Largest. Attendance On Their Nights CLUES DESIRED DATES SEE—CHAS. II. TURPIN SUNDAY MATINEES GOOD MUSIC FEATURE DANCING Coming from the weedland going With a lambado on my shoulder And a pail slung from a string? Lovely, drunny Spanish Needle Source to the air of sweet delight In your far-off sunny Southland64 Do you dream of me tonight? I am passing those along because I don't believe they are published in the country, and I feel as though I am exhuming a tiger trunk. "The Sought me better rest that night might sleep." G RLS' SCHOOL BURNS ANNISTON, Mt. Nov. 19. Fire of ocular incarnation origin last Monday occasion of the Burberry Memorial Female Seminary in institutional boarding school for girls with respectively all of its occupants. The building a large three-story lock structure was valued at £5,000. The total loss is estimated at £100,000 with only £25,000 insured. Several fires were discovered in various parts of the building seemingly started lightly, and all were extinguished. A fire which was not the largest on upper floor till last late to arise for building. The building was situated on the area of a bill removed from a watering and it was impossible for the fire department to reach it. 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 tuesday Noon. LOCAL NOTICES Will Be Accepted Until Thur- day Noon. Strict Observance of These Rules, only, will Insure Publication.