St. Louis Argus

ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PASSES HOUS FIVE ARE GIVEN LIFE FOR LYNCHING COLORED MAN OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Jan. 24.—Justice was specially administered and in heavy positions in District court here today when five self-confessed members of the party that dyed Jake Brooks. Negro packing house worker here, on the night of January 14 pleaded guilty, before Judge James I. Phelps, and were sentenced to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary at McAlester. The five are: Lee Whitley, 29; Charles Polk, 18; Elmer Years, 19; white men; also Robert Allen, 27 and Nathan Butler, 40. Negroes. Whitney and Ycarta are members of the Butcher Workmen's Union on strike at the packing plants here, while Polk is an admitted strike sympathizer. Allen is a cousin of the Negro who was lynched. The speed with which the cases of these five men were disposed to today, as well as the heavy sentences imposed not a record for trials of alleged members of lynching publits, according to R. E. Wood, Assistant Attorney General, was told today he knew of no case in which the participants of a lynching were tried so speedily and given such heavy sentences. Clinax Of Strike Occasional acts of violence which marked the strike of the packing employees. Collington, December 19, 1915, at the Wilson plant, Saturday night when Jake Brooks, a Negro employed at the Wilson plant, was taken from his home at 1805 East Fourth St. by two motor car loads of strikers, split, away to an isolated spot southeast of the Capitol Hill district and hang from the limb of a large tree. Brooks, who had been ill, was sitting at the supper table with his wife and little daughter when the dyncelling party arrived. Two white men, their hats pulled down to shade their faces knocked at the door. Brook's little daughter answered. Armed Men Since Negro "Does Jake Brooks live here?" she was asked. She replied he did. The two men, revolvers drawn, forced their way into the house and seized Brooks. "Nathan Butter turned you in," one of the men said. "We are going to yip you up right." Brooks was forced into one of the two motor cars. The party sped away. Brooks was never seen until the following Tuesday when his body was open awinging from the tree by B. A. beed, 1005 East Fifth Street. Sheriff Ben Dancy staged an investigation of Brooks' disapprovement Sunday after Brooks' wife reiterated that the police refused to guide of the city to search for her husband. Situation Becomes Tense. The discovery of Brooks' body brought about a tense situation which led to the institution of marital law. Governor Robertson offered a reward of $2,000 for the apprehension and conviction of the lynchers. A reward of $500 for each of the party was offered by the Chamber of Commerce. Nathan Butler, another Nagi, implicated by Allen's confession, and Allen were arrested by Dancy's order the Sunday after Brooks' disappearance. They were released but were "shadowed" by deputy sheriffs in hope of obtaining information. The day Brooks' body was discovered, Allen and Butler were arrested by the city police. Many Arrests Made Dancy ordered, the men brought to the county jail when he questioned them, deputy sheriffs indicted him for additional charges. A total of twenty-two arrests were made. The men were held in separate cold and questioned. Thursday Allen, confused in January, He declared he would have told about the launching the day after it occurred but that he feared his life would be taken by the strikers. "The men out there (referring to Packington) would get and if I told Allen, said to Packington, "They told me the night they hang Brooks that they would hang me one if I told. They all took, an outfit to be my anything about the hanging." WOMAN AND MAN MURDERED AND BURNED BY MOB Their Charred Bodies Are Found In Ruins Of Home After Conflagration. The Woman's Head is Missing. Packing Plant Strikers Blamed For Crime. Special to the Argus. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Jan. 25—The people of this city and state are wrought up over the killing-burning of Willis and Mercy Hall, his wife here early last Sunday morning, by a mob who proceeded to attack and rob them to death and then burned their home, leaving the bodies in the flames. Mystery Surrounds Killing The whole affair seems to be shrouded with mystery so far as the officials are concerned. However two colored men have been arrested in the case, and the authorities are holding them in the belief that they will "tell something" soon. It is generally believed that a mob of strikers, desperate in their efforts to win the strike at the Packing plants broke in on, and killed Willis Hall, who had been working at the plant and killed his life, and burned their home and the property there. The County Clerk who held the inquest over the charred bodies was not able to fix the blame nor was he able to tell just how the victims came to their deaths. A search for the head of Mrs. Willis is being made as the head was missing from the charred body taken from the ruins of Willis' home last Sunday. It is thought that the mob cut her head and has it in hiding as a servant. Chas, McCloud, special investigator for the Governor, believes that the head of the woman will be found but refuses to give his reasons for the statement. Strikers Blamed While there have been no official actions taken against anyone as yet, but public opinion lays the charge of this astrocious crime at the door of the house of the late James Brooks who was lynched on the 14th, for whose murder live men have been convicted and are facing the "pen." A Sable Situation On the surface, everything seems to be quiet here today except a few comments of the convictions in the Brooks case. But the close observer, can see an intense unrest among all classes. No one will trust the other and at times it almost seems like a smouldering vipen which is threatening to blow up at any moment. The Colored people are cautious in their going out and their coming in. But are beginning to prepare for the worst. As time roll-on, no one will venture to predict what tomorrow will bring forth. chapters which are located at universities and colleges of high rank throughout the country, and from the several alumni chapters established for the leading industrial centers of the United States. Among the aims of this fraternity is the creation of a deeper interest of Negroes in higher education, the facilitating of the adjustment of these men to their college environment by creating an atmosphere of home life at the various college towns and the encouragement of individuals in the pursuits of college study. In the annual meeting adopted as activity National movement "Bigger Negro Business," the object is the encouragement of the Negro youth in that type of training the institutions of higher education. GOVERNOR HYDE TO SPEAK HERE AT CELEBRATION Much Interest Centers On The Approaching Lincoln-Douglass-Roosevelt Celebration At Union Memorial Church, Sun., Feb. 12 Extensive preparations are being made here for the Lincoln-Douglas-Roosevelt celebration which is to take place at Union Memorial Church Sunday afternoon, February 12th. Representative Walthall M. Moore who eministered of the affair has announced that among those who have accepted invitations to be present and take part are, Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Iacult.Gov., Hiram Lloyd, Atty.Gen. Joseph W. Burrett, National Committee man J. L. Babler, Mayor Henry W. Kiel, Collector of Edmund Kohl and Attorney Alt. William A. Kohl have been extended to the Board of Aldermen, Republican City Committee, Speaker of the House, Hon. S. F. O'Fallon and other State officials. **Street Parade** A special feature of the celebration will be a street parade by the Elks preceded by a band. Other organizations have been asked to take part in a body. Committee Meeting The Committee of one hundred which in charge of arrangements will meet at the Y. M. C. A. building Friday eve Jan. 27. 8 p. m. A full Committee is expected. BLACK SAYS HIS CHILDREN ARE WHITE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 28.—Special—Jefferson Black, a white man of Montgomery County, Ark. has petitioned the Arkansas' Supreme Court in an effort to prove that his children have no Negro blood in their veins. The laws of the state of Arkansas hold that any person having even the faintest trace of Negro blood in their veins are of the Negro race. Fir school district No. 16, has excluded Black's children on the ground that they have a small amount of Negro blood. In Black's suit it is contended that: the children have a small mixture of Cherokee blood from their mother's side of the family but that there is no evidence of Negro blood at all. There are many witte sex and much evidence in the case. The wealth of Black and the beauty of the children in question has created a wide spread interest. No one to see the children would ever imagine that they were any other but pure white, like many other colored children of this section, but nevertheless if the school district can prove its contention that they are in any degree cloaked there will be no recourse for their, white father other than to send them to a colored school if he wives, them to attend a school in this state. NEGROES CONTRIBUTED $2400 TO URBAN LEAGUE PROVIDENT CAMPAIGN The Provident Association and the Urban League express their sincere thanks to the contributors in the recent drive, which amounts to $2400 to date. As soon as the list of the contributors is checked those who have made contributions herefore will be requested to give this year. There are several thousands of Colored people now out of work and the offices of the Provident Association and the Urban League are daily crowded with men and women in search of jobs food and clothing. HARRY B.HAWES OPINION ON THE LYNCHING BILL In Letter To Baptist Ministers Union, Says Will Only Pass House In Emasculated Form. Confident President Will Not Sign It If Passed. Says The Bill Is Most Upfortunate For Negroes Following the telegram sent to Harry Hawes by the Baptist Ministers Union, Mr. Hawes sent a lengthy reply in which he expressed his opinion of the Anti-Lynching Bill. The following is a copy of the telegram and reply: St. Louis, Mo. 1-17-22 Hon. Harry B. Hawes. House Representatives. Washington, I.C. We the undersigned committee of the Baptist Ministers Union, St. Louis Mo., and vicinity, selected to enter the unqualified protest of the Union against your anticipated speech before the U. S. Congress, as presented to the public through the chief Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Jan. 14, 1922, against the Dye Anti-lynching bill. Baptist Ministers Union, St. Louis, Committee: Dear Sir, Your telegram of recent date received. Reply was delayed because of the expectation that the debate on this subject would be closed and my answer would be more comprehensive. In the language of one of the Republican members of the House, "some attempting to sell you a gold brick." The call which you advocate may pass, the House in an emasculated form. It is not intended to pass me Senate, and in my judgment, will not pass, the Senate. If any possibility it should pass the Senate, I am confident it will be vetoed by Freedman Harding. The bill is so clearly unconstitutional—the principle involved having been ruled upon by the Supreme Court in a number of cases—that it will certainly be reversed by that tribunal. It will not oppose, but its introduction calls for a vote, as such as I am concerned. I shall cast, my vote with the very firm conviction that it is done in the interest of my country, and especially in the interests of our Negro citizens. Being presented with the question of approval or disapproval of my vote, I am compelled to make known the reasons of my opposition. In my judgment, this bill is the most important for the Negro people, and has been introduced in 50 years. It will not help them; it will hurt them. It is not intended to become a law, but to answer a political demand. Members of the Republican party in Missouri must thank the Negro voter for the public offices held by them, and if they are grateful, they should extend some proper rectprocy. I do not know whether this bill, is the result of propaganda by your own face, or whether it is simply a political promise made which it is never intended to carry out. This measure will adjourn sometime in June. The accuracy of the prediction I make will then be known to you. I am a 'sincere friend of the Negra citizen in all proper legislation for his benefit and advancement. But I would stultify my oath as a Member of the House and any intelligence I possess. If I voted for this bill, Considering as I do an extension of federal control, over 9000 public clerks in the State of Missouri, and over 150,000 in the United States, it would, in principle, destroy the last vestige of local power in the State conflicts all over the United States. As soon as the printer furnishes me with copies of my address, I will send you one. In the meantime, take my predictions, with regard to the fate of this bill at their face value, and wait for the verification of the predictions until Congress adjourns, and you will see how the law imposes upon me DUBOIS TALKS ON PAN-AERICAN CONG. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, nationally known us Editor of "The Crisis" and internationally known for his contribution to the world of letters and as an unifying advocate of the rights of men, spoke of the accomplishments of the second Pan African Congress at Metropolitan, A. M. E. Z. Church last Tuesday night. No speaker to a St. Louis audience has ever received more earnest, thoughtful attention than was accorded by the filled auditorium of men and women who heard Dr. DuBois and rarely has any audience anywhere received a clearer reasoning on the role of Pan African Congress led up to the opening day universal浸入 Which the American Negro is forced to take part in. The Pan African Congress is the effect of practically the same causes which have made necessary the revolutions in India, China and Egypt; The South African Native Congress; The West African Native Congress and various other organizations and activities by colored races for protection against the greed and devil and exploitation by white men of the bodies and wealth of the countries settled by weaker peoples. Dr. DuBois uses us an excellent history of British domination in the orient; and the settlement of Hong-kong and Guangzhou by Hengxing St. Louis the closest interpretation of the meaning of "extraterritoriality" so much written of in the daily papers at this time we have heard. "Extra territoriality," said the speaker, "is the same as though an Englishman, living in St. Louis, should walk up to an American citizen of St. Louis, and slap the American down and American police be powerless to arrest the offender. In this case the offended citizen of St. Louis would have to notify the British authorities and wait for redress for the wrong done him by the Englishman." This is a mild way of stating one of the minor wrongs to which the Chinese nation is subjected by the white governments which have set up courts and made laws in that country and it is one of the reasons for the Chinese revolution and the general unrest which is finding expression throughout the world. The second Pan African Congress, according to Dr. DuBois, was not a large gathering, comprising 112 delegates from European governments and no newspapers gathering of colored peoples has ever received the amount of attention from European governments and no newspapers this congress of earnest colored men and women. The Congress, like all groups of essentially intelligent human beings that war is no easier of differences between peoples; while condemning the treacherous which has been practiced by white races in their exploitation of the wealth of the countries of subject peoples and studying from which darker peoples suffer a result of the entailed oppression, the Congress is not and will not be an advocate of a race war for the securing of our natural rights. It was clearly demonstrated by the audience at Metropolitan that St. Louis colored people can hear, appreciate and understand a lecture of the deepest intellectual significance world wide importance and interest. Dr. DuBois statements show clearly that thinking colored not only intellect and nature, but also between oppression of Chinese in China, Hindus in India, Egyptians by Egypt, Africans in Africa, and colored people in the United States. Following the address by Dr. DuBois a quartette composed of Mrs. Zel Colerane, Miss Ruth Hunter, Mr. Robot W. Roman and Mr. A. Well-represented the Bridal Chorus from the opera "The Rose Maiden" and followed with an an encore. Jubilee song, "Long as I can feel the Spirit." The A. understates the answer. Dr. DuBois indeed here gave an informal reception here at club rooms immediately following the services. REPRESENTATIVE ASWELL MISREPRESENTED. THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTH Associated Negro Press. SHEVEYPORT, IA., Jan. 25.—At an Emancipation Celebration held here by the Negro Citizens of the city, January 1, 1922, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Representative Aswell of Louisiana, did on the Four of the House of Representatives and through the Public Press, assert that the peaceful and lawful Negroes of the South are not infiltrated in the Dewey Lawnning Silt nor legislated in that effect, and Whereas we regard tracing as one of the applied crimes against civilization, Whereas we declare the public of Texas, the Negro Citizens of the city, will be held accountable of the crimes we have committed against them. R. E. Lee, pres., Ministers Union J. L. Cohon, sec., " " " " J. T. Cason, pres., Baptist State Congregation. DYER MEASURE WINS 230 TO 11 HON. L. C. DYER Congressman from the Twelfth Missouri District who fathered the Anti-Lynching Bill, which passed the House of Representatives January 26. BISHOP N. C. CLEAVES AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY, Bishop of the N. C. M. Cleavis, resident Bishop of the N. C. M. E. Church will be the speaker" at the Sunday afternoon Men's Meeting at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 4 P. M. This meeting begins a series of evangelistic meetings which will be held every week at the Pine Street for men. The series will run every Sunday until Easter, during which time, it is the intention of the committee in charge to present some of the outstanding preachers of the Country; T. A. Marshall is chairman of the committee in charge of the meetings. N. A. A. C. P. ASKS GARVEY TO CORRECT A STATEMENT NEW YORK, January 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter written to Marus Garvey, Managing Editor of the Negra World, a newspaper, calling upon him for retraction of statements published in the number of July 21, 1922, and directed against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, although the Association is, not mentioned by name. The letter, which was signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, follows: Managing Editor, the Negro World Sir: "In the Negro World of January 21, 1922, on page 5, column 2, occur the following statements: 'All the troubles we have had on our ships have been caused because men were paid to make this trouble by certain organizations calling themselves Negro Advancement Associations. They paid men to dismantle our machinery and otherwise damage it so as to be about the downfall of, the national. We are aware of course that the name "Negro Advancement Associations" is sufficient like that of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to lead some persons in spite of the absurdity of the occupation to believe that, it is this Association which is being referred to. We do not know of any other organization with a similar name. We must therefore ask you, in justice to your readers and to the members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to make it clear that you did not intend to accuse this Association of employing any man or manchery whatever on any ship worker. As you know, such a statement applied to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People could be characterised only as a malicious falsehood of the most contemptible sort. James Welden Johnson. Secretary." 'A Square Deal For Every ES PRICE 5 NOUS EASURE 30 TO 11 Success Comes After And Bitter Fight Ag It By Democrats. Bill Goes To Senate. Congressman Dyer Rece Many Telegrams Con ulating Him On His I Fight And Victory. Just as we go to press, the Arg- ceived a telegram from Hon. I. Dyer informing us that the Anti-Li- ng bill had passed the House by a 220 to 119. Virgil Franklin sent a telegram bearing the new passage of the now famous sure. This is the climax in a long file Congressman Dyer of this city to a law passed making lynching a real offense. The passage of the was bitterly opposed by the rabble mocrats of the South who tried to feat the bill to the last. The bill seemed to hang fire in House under the assaults of the Dew- dens until Wednesday of this year when Representative Shannon of Missi- iop openly advocated and defended lynching in bold terms. Whereupon the majority of the party such tactics as Mississippi representative was tried to put over, and decided to bring matter to a vote. Summer of Texas made feeble effort to block the bill by recommitment an also by amendments, all of which failed. When the roll call meeting the Dye- were 220 and the "mays" were 2, the measure carried nearly 2 to 1. The bill will next be introduces the United States Senate, and w passed by that body, it will go to Lois Idaho Harding for his signature, it becomes a law. Congratulations To Mr. Dyer Mays St. Louis sent telegrams congratulations to Mr. Dyer, comp- menting him upon the success of the bill for which he had labored so hard WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER YOUR CHILD? Speaking before a group of parents, pupils, teachers and business men in Friday night at Marshall school P.Langston, the principal told of the great need of the hour among the colored people of the city. He told his hearers what the Negro business meant to the child in school and that cooperation of parents, teachers and the business man would more than an inspiration to the youths of the race than anything he knew. "I feel it my duty" said Prof. Langston, "to have you here that I must call your attention to some things I observed as a teacher. You can't appreciate what it means to the or girl or other races when the teacher tells them to study and to pare themselves to fill the spaces the commercial and business work in what that your boy and girl. What we are doing along the business or commercial lines to inspire youths that are passing through schools daily? I tell you we have grave responsibility." Prof. Langston enlarged upon the subject by in other concrete examples. He commended the St. Louis Negro Business association for the efforts being made that organization to do the thin that were so much needed in the gro of the city. Cooperation of C. of C. The Association through a spec committee has been-assured of cooperation of the Chamber of Com merce, in an effort to induce the preme department of the Americ Woodmen to bring the general office to St. Louis. The present headquarters of the Woodmen are in Denver, Colo., and a St. Louis is more centrally located those closely in touch with the apparel department are making an effort to have them chose St. Louis as the local place for the general office. The movement is being aided by the Louis Negro Business Association. Rapid Midnight Coalition. The Sunday morning at the different churches are being best yet and at best Sunday morning the Association was the guest of her. Crowded at the Christian church on Saturday A splendid program was presented the ministry district of the church will be in attendance. The church will be an important meeting place for the community. ociety t. Hollway of 1807 Gooden s seriously ill. Anna Hunt of 422a Finney Ave. been on the sick list for the tree weeks. Anna M. Key. 320 Pine St. has own with her eyes but is get or light back again. Leonel Freeman of 2022a Olive seriously ill and would like for kids to call and see him. Anna Dogan and son of Chire visiting her daint and uncle of Mrs. E. Lander. 4224 Cook. Geo. Fletcher. 4221 Finney Ave. quite ill at his home. He is ever for the Rock Island Rail North Broadway. Leonl Ferguson of Jefferson he was the guest of Mrs. M. B. 2018 Lackede for a few days, earned to her home. John Mapp of 2027 Lawton Ave. city January 19 for Hot for a two months stay in which hopes to recuperate. And Mrs. Butler of 380 W. C. entertained about 30 people stay in honor of a choral which she is a member. E. Jones of 25 S. Channing. he been sick for more than a 1st confined to his bed under care of Dr. Dalbs. Laura Sinus Gibbs and Miss Young of Chicago are the guest W. H. Davis of 4211 Cook Their stay is indefinite. Lillian Harden of 4889 Gar who has been confirmed to her seriously ill, will enter People's Monday for an operation he has been found necessary by attending physician. January 2, in the cost of the Purition of the Blessed Virgin Mary, will be celebrated with a eulogy memorial in the All Saints Episcopal church on Sunday evening, the 25th, his feast is commonly called Candlestast. Mr. Anderson L. Greer of 2001 Pine, has now been home from City capital. No. 2, for several weeks, is 10 sick at his home, where he will pleased to have his many friends 9. He says visiting hours are never there. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene William who very resided at 4034a W. K. 6, have moved into their new and active home. No. 4334a Cook Home on and after January 24, where they will be pleased to eat their many friends. Mrs. Wesley Jenkins entertained with her party on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Phillips in honor of Mistresses Jordan and Stew- ard of Kansas City. Mrs. C. H. Thill was awarded the first prize. Mrs. Wes- land O. McMahon the second and one to each of the two special guests. The Epigonal Convention convened January 24 to 27 at Columbia. Mo- ly following named delegates from All Saints Church this city are in at a private Father D. R. Clarke, Dr. T. Hughes, Dr. J. H. Hogan, Dr. I. Iguo and Mrs. Laura Howard, resident of the Woman's Auxiliary or a number of years. The Booklover meet on last Sat- tury with Mrs. W. P. Curtis, 125 Fri- ney Avenue, Miss Agnita Parker in the bidder for the afternoon. The con was on the Phloenite and was ally presented. Mistresses Jor- nie Curtis, Lewis and Stewart were present. Mrs. Curtis will be hos- sess this Saturday at the V. W. C. A- nex. Mrs. Allie Jones of 4341 Cottage menue entertained her daughter, Bitt- Bertha James, Saturday, January in honor of her牙齿 birthday, lers were laid for 25. The thrill and noise and smiling face fom each one, expressed that they had a fun time. Little Bertha was present, with many useful gifts, an ap. to Charlie L. Green of 3192 Lansing Bancroft was a visitor of the State Assessor last Monday at the Sutherland Hotel. There were about ten white nurses present and eight Forsel. Mrs. Green was the special tost of one of the white nurses and that received every courtesay, that Bra shown other guests. Mrs Green God. It was no him caw affair as we St are at the same table at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Cato, Graves of 3351 Morgan St. gave a dinner party in honor of Mine. P. J. Evans of Chicago, Tuesday evening, January 15. Corrs were laid for fifteen. The dinner was served in four courses. Those present were Evans, of Chicago, and Mine. Laughter. Madam of Horton, Mrs. rotherty, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Crackdock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam and Miss Maggett. All left expressing themselves as spending a delightful evening. A very delightful afternoon two sunset Tuesday, January 24, by the sea little girl who attended a party at 31st Street Avenue given in honey of the annual birthday of little James Ferrari Jr. Seven more movies what we saw on the day they an aft and late in the hour hour. 8. A very delightful afternoon with the Rocky groove. If you want to know where everybody is on Sundays. Just go to the Manhattan. Mr. Mercer Douglas of 3210 Pine St. who has been quite sick is now convalescent. Mrs. Luhi Long of 2710 Clark Ave. who has been sick for the past month is still sick: The Westmoreland Girls will crown their queen January 27 at Pythian Hall. Graduates admitted free. Mrs. Floy Mag Johnson, director of music at Poro College, has returned from a three weeks visit in Chicago. People all over this country have laughed when they saw "Degrie Wont Do" See it at Poro Auditorium, Feb. 8 p. m. Mrs. Garf of 4574 Garfield Avenue has returned from Chicago after a visit in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Lennie C. Porter, 6100 Colorado Avenue widow of Geo. W. Porter, is able to be out again after an illness of three weeks. Where are you going my pretty mates, February 24. Oh to the Adelofis Mask Dance. Where? At Pythian Hall. Mrs. E. R. Hollister, 4221 W. Belle has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Beulah McClendon of Kansas City. Her stairs is indefinite. Put on your gingham dresses and overalls, and dance from 8 lilac at Pythian Hall. Wednesday evening Feb. 15. The Pythian girls are giving a charity dance. Music by Clas Creath. Mrs. Harriett C. Simms of Cincinnati who was the guest and is the sister of Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Jr. 1210 West Belle, has returned home. Rev. Fr. D. R. Clarke, 2631 Locust, rector of All Saints Parish, attended the Episcopal Dissociar Convention in Columbia, Mo., this week. Agents Wanted to sell the Wonderful M. B. Hair Grower, Seed Dr. N' H. Baynes, 2124 Morgan St., or Mrs. M. R. Berry, 2800a Pine St. Dance with the Frihla Girls at Pythian Hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, benefit of Uriam League, Music by Chas Creath's Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Chas Perkins of 3921 Cook Ave. entertained with luncheon in honor of Senora Club. Many guests were prescnt. Four exquisite prizes were awarded. Date—February 13, 1922. Time—1 to 1. Place—Pythian Hall. Particleants—Metrose Girls. James, where are we going, Sunday afternoon and night. Why to the Manhattan of course. You know that's where you hear Eddie Allen the king of the corner. Miss Kater allowayey. 2833 adc. nos. manager of the Delmonte Social Club has taken an active part with the smarter Set playing here, and will depart on Sunday with the company. Won't we have fun at the *DArle girls house dance* Monday evening Feb 6 at 2728 Pine St. Music by M. Creuth Admission 25 cents. Everybody is going to be there. M. Jackson, reporter. Mr. B. K. armstrong, dean of the Normal Department of Langton University stopped over in the city Saturday evening enroute to Nashville where he will represent his institution at an educational meeting. He stopped the "Y" where he first some of his old acquaintances. E. H. Collett, Dr. J. F. Peters and Leon W. Stewart. The Westmorland Girls honored Miss Myra Clements with a linen-show or at her residence. 25a 8. 20th on Monday evening January 16. Miss Clements is the hostess of Mr. Frank Browning. The wedding will take place in the near future. Get in line for everybody is going to the Pythian Hall Tuesday Jan. 31; to see the play "Our Leaders" by the Prudence, Grand Club for the current expense fund of the People's Hospital. Please be on time at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Mrs. Laura Britt of Cato Brillianthe Avenue will give a 11 o'clock lychst and luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Lena Jordan, guest of Mrs. Woody Jacobs; and Mrs. L. C. Stewart, guest of Mrs. T. A. Dixon. Both are visitors from Kansas City. The cows may hollow The music may flow. But meet me at Pyralin Hall door. At the Elmacao Boys Moonlight Dance Friday evening February 3. Music by Creatus Jazzers Admission 5k 8 to 1 p.m. Be sure and don't make any engagement for Tuesday Jan 25. Why? For there is to be a two in one entertainment. First the curtain will be raised, at 8:15 sharp the Leader's will be presented by the Prudence Crandall Club and Nov. 9 a dance will follow "Fate" Marables orchestra will play all the evening before the play, the play and after the play. A wonderful lesson in the play for the parents as well as the children. Every Negro in the city should see the play and at the same time help the Hospital. Please be on time at 8 p.m. sharp. The annual election of officers of Wup. H. Fields, Co. A., Uffugn Department, A. U. K. and D. of A., warefield of the regular monthly meeting Jaguarry M. with Col G. W. Henderson building and Capt. H. J. Morris, of Sr. M. teller at the residence of Sr. Knight Geo. W. B. 1917 N. Leonard Avenue, the following officers were elected: W. Griffin, capt. G. A. Miskelman, lect. O. W. Gray, second. J. Johnson, treasurer G. W. Clark, health, quartermaster. Tables at the other meetings were held by Mrs. M. Morris, wife of Mr. Walter Smith,监事. W. Hole. After the meeting, deputy Feathers! Where? - Pythian Hall. When February 6. The West End Matrons wish their friends to know that on Monday Feb 20 they will be hosting a charity dance for the People's Hospital benefit at Pythian Hall. Harris' Orchestra Admister 35 cents. I will be at the Westmoreland Girl's Graduation dance January 27 at Pythian Hall. The Frau Frau's met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Perle J. Clay, 3425 Garfield. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, pres.; Mrs. R. H. Stinton, secy.; Mrs. C. H. Hancock, treas.; Mrs. Ira Brahmau, was prize winner at whilst 'A deli-closes menu was served by the hostess. CHARITY DANCE, for People's Hospital by WEST END MATRONS, Monday, February 20 at Pythian Hall. You men who cannot understand your modern wives, see "Dearie Worse Do" at Poro, February 1. Mrs. Chara Eaton of 4442 Enright Avenue, gave hospitalite reception to sixty-five guests, Tuesday, January 17 from 7 to 11 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Daisy Mosby-Thomas, who is to leave soon to join her husband. Under one of the most unique decorative settings seen in a private home, the exacting hostess, assisted by young girls, had prepared Marilid Gras head-addresses, games of luck and skill, favors, music and a detectable menu, consisting of the seasons' choicest head-address. Among those present were many of the landmark families of St. Louis, thirty to fifty years ago. Say, what's your favorite flower? Oh! I haven't any particular kind to rey on but my flower that looks pretty is good to me, Man! I know just the place for you, the Paradise dancing hall. Why man, that isn't a place for flowers. Or yes, sir at times. Man it the talk of the town, what? that the Florentian boys are giving an Oriental Flower Dance February 8. By Geo. Roe. A tacky party February 28 at Pythian Hall by the Rector's Aid Society. The tramp, the impress, tops. Little orphan Annie and Si Hopkins will be present. Whom will you represent? (1-27-fd.) ROBERSON GUIDE C. S. CLUB The Robertson Guide Christian Social Club was delayed in their 1922 announcement owing to the rush of church work and the charitable consideration for Nana. It was impossible for the officers to furnish the reporter with sufficient data. We are three years old and have three departments: Number one, Seniors, and Juveniles. Each department is distinct and has its own officers and meetings. Membership of Number One, 345, Seniors, 199, Juveniles 92, total 626. We are pleased to say that almost every demination and quite a few of the chairs are represented in this club. The officers are as follows: Sister Stella Prutt; president, Seniors. Sister L. Robertson, president. Number one (Sister L. Robertson), No. 1. Mother Sister Juvenile; Sister M. Welch; Marquette secretary; Sister A. Ghee, secretary; Sister M. Jackson treasurer; Rev. Thomas Olivenga, chapelman; Sister E. Williams, Brother Columbus Smiley, chairman of stok committee, Brother Geo. Woods, marshal. Brother Albert Watton, supervisor. In 1821, No. 1 give $2165 for charity to the seniors $1815. total for charity $189.20. Amount of sick dues over $800.00. Seniors sick dues $79.06 Jurplease sick dues $89.00 total $887.90. Personal donations over $1000; total given over $220.10. We had 150 sick during the year but with the faithful and unifying care of our dutiful and humble chairman, they were taken care of wonderfully Deaths. No. 1. 8. Seniors # 6: total 9. We liken them to Revelations. 14:13. We stand ever ready to help a helping hand and bring sunshine to dark places. The years work was closed with an elaborate reception and Nana tree. ! A spice program was rendered. Sister-Aunt B. Hill was Mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Trayer and praiser please. 2 - Solo ... 5 - Sister D. Smith 3 - Remarks ... 6 - Mother Vaughn 4 - Music. One of the Waters songs led by Nisher Creep Moton. 5 - Selection by the drill corps. "I want to be ready." 6 - Closing remarks by our president. Each other received a small token of appreciation for their most excellent service. I wish hardly and that this brought much joy and happiness. Our hall Elliott and Franklin was, beautifully decorated. "The fragrant flowers, the Xmas candle, the arrangement of the tree in its bounty and the stirred of the table with its many decorations, made a magnificent conflict." The sphere of the church gave an elegant service. Our patient and much beloved president, and as she alums is at her poor of duty. Rev. J. K. Parker asked the blessing. The menu was most pig. lakes held; oyster dredging plaited; sweet potatoes ploy; ice cream all kinds of cake; and candies, black coffee. Now, as we start another year, our determination is doubled for greater thorn. All things we do with our night. Special efforts we put forth for the right. But when we know we have justly done. It is when we have made our service felt. YOLOL MUSIC REPORTER They are that Robert Muss can't play a Xylophone. They are that the Flamenco Show doesn't call for it and that it is in all its it. If you sit quiet but shout, five minutes around 8 o'clock will fill him, please, more flamenco and call it will happen without warning. CLUBS The La Zell girls met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs Malina Greer. Chia was called to order by the President at 8:30 p. m. The club was honored with two new members, Miss Anna Prufft and Miss Ruby Wilkens. After the transaction of business the club changed its name to Miss Virginia Donaldson's, 2020 Layton. Miss Millinda Green, pres.; Pearl Dear reporte. THE MOONLIGHT GIRLS The Moonlight Girls met at the residence of Miss Helen Morton, 4412 Mafit Aveway, Sunday, Jan 22. After the transaction of business a daily repost was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Lucile Chapman; 222 Wash St, Feb 5, 1922. Essie B. Jackson, reporter. SANARITAN CLUB NO. 1 The Samartian Club No. 1, met at the residence of Mrs. Lulin Washington 3117 Morgan St. January 17. After the routine of business, the meeting was closed. A two course lunch was served. We had three visitors. The club admitted to meet at the residence of Mrs. Ruti Value, 4011½ Finney Avenue the third Tuesday evening in February. Mrs. J. J. Morgan, president; Mrs. Ruth Value, Secretary; Mrs. L. B. Callister, reporter. THE ADELFOTIS CLUB The Adeltoffis Club held their regular meeting, Monday January 22, at the home of Mrs. M. Butler, 4400 Enright Avenue. After the routine of business, a daddy reptil was served with Mrs. Butler's coffee. The girl joined in to hold the next meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Clark, 3445 Lactoole. M. Walton, President; G. Gramer, secretary; H. Henderson, reporter. Miss Glennie Moore of 3142 Lawton Avenue was at home to the Melrose Social Club. Tuesday evening January 24. After the routine of business, I hostess served a Very dainty午餐. The Club adjourn to hold his next meeting. The Mistle Minnie Sheriller, $600 Lucas Avenue, M. Sullivan, reporter. FLOWER BOYS The Florentine Boys met at 4288 W. Sacramento Sunday January 22. The boys held the pleasure of accepting Mr. William Johnson as another new member. Thus, two new members have joined the club starting out with the New Year of 1922. The next meeting will be held at the same residence, Sunday January 29. Rodill have the time of your life at the Paradise Fob. ELITE GIRLS A number of girls of the younger set met Saturday January 7, in the home of Miss Barbara, Hudlin and organized under the name of the Elite Girls. On Saturday January 21, the sammoget met at the home of Miss Connolly Manifee and adopted their constitution and by laws. The Industrial Club meet in a business meeting the first Monday night in January. After going through the regular routing of business, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Rebecca Brown. Meeting adjourned until the first Monday night in February at residence of Mrs. Fannah Lovejoy, 2223 Pine St. Lulu Fry, president; Pearl Smith, Vice President; Mary Goleman, Secretary; Cella Mays, Treasurer. MELROSE ART CLUB The Melrose Ant Club pot with Mrs. Stella Pilman, 4209 Palm St. Twee- members were present and one visitor. After, the regular routine of business, the club was served by the hosts. The next meeting will be at residence of Mrs. Irene Williams, 4209 W. 8t Ferdinand, February 3. Dell Dival, president, Irens Williams, reporter. CLOVER LEAF TEMPLE Clover Leaf Temple No. 141. I. B. P. O. E. of W. had as their great, the Grand Daughter Ruler, Mammile P. Hodges from Hampton, Va., at their meeting Thursday January 19. Clover Leaf Temple sent for her to celebrate up on music, where she will. He also had an our great, the District Daughter Olive B. A. and B. O. W. and a companion from various temples. The "meeting was closed in love and harmony singing. On Jordan's stove little Friend rides. "I wandered if the light house, will shine on." Thoughts Title Quiz from White Turtle No. 140. An unplifting prayer. On how sweet it is when a child of God calls on him in prayer and wings from the heart. Our Grand Daughter Ruler of the Bible while in the city staged with our own brother and daughter. John Lozart. 4100 Cook Avenue. The author, her short stay in St. Louis was visited by the Poltr Wave daughters also. Had she been here in mine would have called but she had Friday night January 20 for Christmas. Gale. Miss Louise Garner was hostess at the Plymouth Girls regular meeting Sunday January 22. After the transaction of business, a delightful menu was served. Dorothy Hopkins, president of Plum St. James, reporter. LA JOVIAL CLUB Miss Maud Kinnell, 4267a W. Flushing was hostess to the LaJovial Girls Tuesday January 24. After the routine of business the hostess served a delicious repeat. Mrs. J. E. Astrap, visitor. Helen Washington, president; Estelle Washington, reporter. WHY BE LONESOME? Join our club. Membership fee 25 cents. We send you names and addresses of members. CENTRAL CORPSPONDING CLUB DELMONTE SOCIAL CLUB The Delmont Social Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday the 31 at the residence of Miss Berniece Robert. 1906 N. Pendleton, 'After business discussion the hostess served a palatable menu. The club adjourned to hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Jake Johnson. HELPING HAND CLUB Pierces Baptist Church Mary Tille Griffin, the president of the Bike Past and Present Officer's Council takes this method of thinking the officers and members of this council for their loyal support. council was organized Sept. 26, 1921 and I feel today we are second to none as our membership is 106 with a nice bank account on the fourth Sunday Jan. 22 we had a lovely meeting and at which time White Temple Drill Co. No. 20, was presented with a beautiful slik flag by the Shrine Band. Professor Blue the leader of the band made a wonderful speech which was highly appreciated, and Prof. Haskell rendered a beautiful selection and Chus. Buttler christopolitan spoke some very interesting remarks. And after expressions from different Daughters they were excused then the president called the house to order Districting Deputy D. A. B. Adams by the following temple amply White Temple No. 19, Polar Wave Temple No.1 Great Western Temple Purple Temple Washington Temple, Phoebe Pride Temple. After a few minutes of praise meeting the gavel was turned over to the deputy to hold the election as follows: Tille Griffin pres.; Porde Harris; Vice pres.; Georgia Coleman. 2nd vice pres.; Myrtle Morris; Financial secy.; Amanda Benton; Recording secy.; Anthony Brunfurth Claborn; trous. Phoebe L. Caston; chaplain; Minnie Fluellen, door-keeper Mary Hall, gate keeper. He loves me, he loves me 1. He loves me, he loves me not. . . say girl, why waste your time for such a small matter now just come to the Parable February 8 and the Florentine Boys will help you to solve your problems with their Oriental Flowers. —By Geo. Roe. ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends and customers, I am now located at 2012 Olive Street and invite you to the Rest-A-Whale. Good clean home cooking and courteous attention to all. Hours from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mary Carsa B. West ENTERTAINED The Only McNichols GOOD NEWS—You can now obtain Silverware at our store at the same bedrock prices and on the same easy credit terms that you can obtain so many other articles. The kind? Well, we looked into the Silverware proposition pretty thoroughly before deciding that point, and we finally came to the conclusion that the lines manufactured by the Oneida Community—the famous COMMUNITY PLATE, guaranteed for 50 years, RELIANCE PLATE, guaranteed for 25 years, and PAR PLATE, guaranteed for 10 years—offered by far the best value for the money: So we have stocked all three lines of this well known Silverware. In COMMUNITY PLATE we have for your choice the Adam, Grosvenor, Patrician and Sheraton patterns; in RELIANCE PLATE, the Exeter, and in PAR PLATE the Vernon and Bridal Wreath. COMMUNITY has a world wide reputation for the beauty and correctness of its patterns—COMMUNITY PLATE is used on the tables of such wealthy and socially prominent persons as Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Honore Palmer, the Duchess of Malborough and the Duchess of Rutland. While there are few women who do not know of COMMUNITY Plate and who do not desire some of it for their own tables, not all have been in a position to pay cash for their needs in this line. Our plan makes it possible for you to take home a set of the most beautiful Silverware made and immediately enter upon the pleasure of its possession and use without any payment whatever. Terms are arranged practically to meet your own convenience. Call soon and let us show you our assortment of this high quality Silverware. Open until 6:30 p. m. Saturdays—The Year round MONICHOIS MAJOR SHOW BY ALFRED BIG CUT PRICE SALE ON TAILOR MADE $40, $45, $50 and $55 SUITS PICK YOUR CHOICE ON THE HOUSE AT $28.50 Guaranteed To Fit. Made In Any Style. JAKE JICK One Year $2.00 Five Months 1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .05 Advertising Rates Purchased On Request Those who are opposed to the Anti-lynching bill are relying upon what they call "State Rights" to defeat the bill either in the House or in the Senate. The argument is old. It is as old as lynching itself. Its just another way of saying "Right to Lynch" without interference on the part of the United States Government. To lynch a Negro is the height of pleasure to a large number of white people of America, and we regret to say that some members of Congress are among that number. Everybody knows that no state has the right to punish a citizen without the due process of law. It is equally true that every State is constitutionally bound to give all citizens the equal protection of law. This has not been done. We challenge anyone to say it has been done in this country. Because Negroes have been lynched as a mere pastime or sport, and state after state has declared themselves helpless to prevent it and powerless to prosecute the lynchers and as a result, we have right here in America over live hundred thousand known murderers at large and no one to bring them to justice. Each one uninured, first, because they are "white" second because of "State Rights." State officials representing the states in the capacities of judges, juries, sheriffs, constables, jailors and governors have tailed. Hence the states have failed to give the Negro protection from mob violence. The anti-lynching law is the proper thing, if lynching is to be broken up. There is no other course open. Many Laws Covered By Federal Statutes The Federal statutes are full of protective laws which operate in the states and we don't hear these lynch-lovers hollowing about them. We have Federal laws to protect the birds, the fishes the cattle, the drug addict, liquor, stolen automobiles and many other subjects. Why none of these defenders of State Rights have ever raised their voice against these laws. Its because they think it the proper thing for the government to do. But when it comes to protection of human life they show their colors; they show what they love; they show that they are creatures of the mobs and they don't want their popular pastime broken up. We admit that the Negroes of America are particularly interested in the success of the bill. We have feelings, hopes and aspirations. W want our lives secure in the pursuits of happiness just the same as any other citizen. When that is denied with the sanction of the government, it becomes a crime that is unbearable. For the life of us, we cannot see how any man, he he ever so depraved by practice, or dwarfed by doing small things, can look upon the bloody record of lynching and burning of human beings and have the gall to stand up in Congress and make a fight to maintain that condition. "We cannot see how some newspapers, especially the St. Louis Post Dispatch who claim to stand for law and order would plead for a new lease on the life of the lyncher by opposing the bill on the flimsy excuse of State Rights. What are you going to do when officers fail to do their duty and states fail to act? Shall lynching go merrily on, while the loyers of the sport hide behind State Rights? Strange as it may appear, despite of the arguments of those opposing the bill, to the effect that they are "opposed to lynching" we have never heard one of them, (newspapers included) advocate a single law which had for its purpose breaking up of mob violence. STAY OUT OF THE RACE MeJIMSEY E. E. E. McJimsey of Springfield; Mo., was in this city a few days ago, and according to newspaper reports, said that he had been urged to enter the Senatorial race this year. Of course, he stated that he had not made up his mind as to just what he would do about the matter. Ambition being blind, he is likely to yield. Inasmuch as, he is not likely to consult us about the matter, we will volunteer and advise him to stay out of the Senatorial race as, the same fate awaits him as did when he ran for governor two years ago. The one big job for the people in the Thirty-second District next Tuesday Jan. 31, will be to get out a large Republican vote. Its up to you to stop talking and go to work. Vote yourself, and then see that the other fellow votes Tuesday, Jan. 31. Don't forget your friends. Your enemies some how will keep you reminded of their ever presence. This Week This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo. W. Buckner WHERE WILL YOU GO WHEN YOU GKT SICK? Family and friends will not be received with the same courtesy as other visitors, though they pay the same rates as other patrons. Clearly, the only thing for the colored people to do is to make the People's Hospital what it should be. A leading white physician said to the writer that he regarded the color of his acquaintance who operate at this hospital as a poor collect physicians and surgeons, and that he himself treated patients there further said that the colored are The percentage of people who may undergo hospital treatment is relatively small. The majority of people keep food and are little concerned about where they shall spend their sick days. Only a few of the thoughtful people practically the same few who bear the community's problems, are interested in providing a comfortable institution for those in need of hospital care. Just now the People's Hospital, the only private institution of its kind in Louis which is entirely operated and for colored people, is passing hru the same critical peril all private hospitals must experience. It needs more and better facilities to serve properly the patients of this community and those who come from it sections of Missouri and other states. Institution, if for no other reason than a purely which one. The majority of the 70,000 Negroes this community cannot secure treatment in white hospitals because they must. These institutions that, when colored patients do not feel most part want them, and if they are admitted, it is their family and friends will not be received with the same courtesy as other visitors, though they pay the same rates as other patients. Individually, the only thing for the colored people to do is to make the People's Hospital what it should be. A leading white physician said to the writer that he regarded the color of doctors of his acquaintance who excellent physicians and very excellent physicians and that he himself, treated patients there the further said that the colored people should support such a worthy and necessary institution. During the past year the People's Hospital has rendered this community a service unsupported by that of any institution. Its demands for service are daily increasing. It therefore needs the increased moral and financial support of all citizens. It is a race enterprise in every respect and the colored citizens of St. Louis who so loyally support every worthy institution must now lend their all to the development of the People's Hospital. C. M. E. CHURCH MINISTERS HOLD COUNCIL The Ministerial Council of the St. Louis District of the C.M.E. Church, held two days assemilated Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dr. W. M. Crain, presiding elder, presiding Map questions of vital importance to the church and race were discussed. A city-wide Ministers and Laymen's Alliance was organized. Dr. Wm. J. Turner was elected president; Dr. Westmoreland, vice president; Dr. N. A. Berry, secretary; W. H. Brown, official reporter. OPEN LETTER TO SUMNER ALUMNI JOHN H. HARRIS To Mothers of the Summer Alumni Association Greetings: A most interesting meeting of the Summer Alumni Association takes place on Saturday, January 28 when the tentative constitution will be presented for ratification. It was a pleasant awakening in getting hundreds of pledges asking that a Summer Alumni Association be organized to learn that the signers felt that sons needed an organization, and why? Because there was need for a higherist In our Alumni Mater. need for a higherist interest for the boys and girls who wanted to square its portals in the future, and need for a closer union and more friendly relations on the part of the hundreds of graduates, themselves. Many derived the fact that Summer for so many years had no alumni association. And now the vital question that kind of a Summer Alumni Association shall be? Shall it be a "social" organization or shall it be an organization with a more "posse"? Obviously St. Louis has need for more "social" organizations; it does have need of organizations for unseafish service. If a narrow interpretation of the term "alumni association" is unwallowed, even the suspended by many presidents, we shall automatically convert our organization into a social organization. We should, therefore, see that only a brand interpretation of the association" is accepted so that the association might not be carried out in "recurring useless and constructive work" or might not be placed in the category of social organizations of St. Louis, Missouri. If it could be my privilege to speak on the floor of the meeting, there would be four things than I should light for the last stitch: FIRST. That Summer Alumni Association award every second year an scholarship of $10,000 to some needy and deserving graduate of Summer II and deserving graduate of Summer I. St. Louis, Mo., of a class not earlier in January 1822 to help graduate students in higher education in some field that will benefit in the Northwest. On this year's $20 members this amount may be covered by an addition of twenty-five cents in the annual dues. To each such award I personally pledge $10,000 and promise to go, sell, and more through subscriptions. This would make an award of $20,000. SECOND. That Summer Alumni Association conduct an annual "Go to School" campaign to encourage pupils and girls to stay in school. An annual $25 cents per member would cover the expenses of this important activity. THIRD. That the Summer Alumni Association entertain the January and June Graduates of Summer High school, and not force this duty on varsity cheerleaders. FOLI EPTL. That the Summer Alumni Association shall suspend any member or alumni found guilty of circulating unsigned letters, cards, or pamphlets in the past or future, attacking another member, manual or implied, on the material theory that an alumnus must let her dispose of black masters, thieves, disgruntled stockers, and the act itself be made aware of. Therefore, be it resolved that the members are audited to belong to the Summer Alumni Association, and shall be Bachelor and permanently suspended. In赦議局. If we adopt constructive measures, and say "we can" our work shall carry on; but, if our cursus are apathetic, and say "we can" we shall thwart our every effort and truss out every action. Healing thiefs shall be constituted that shall make the Summer Alumni Association an "Organization with a Purpose." I am. Yours truly. John D. D. Wilkerson; 2nd Vice President; Western Reserve University, Cleveland ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT At the recent election of officers of "Pi Chapter" (Cleveland, Ohio) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mr. John Diamond, Wilkerson was elected president, Dr. Robert S. Martin was elected president, "Pi Chapter" intends to "loose the of the leading professional and business men of Cleveland as well as a few undergraduates." Among the graduate members are Dr. C. H. Garvin, Atty, Seimo C. Glenn, Editor Garret A. Morgan of the "Cleveland Call" and Atty, George A. Munday. "Pi Chapter intends to send a large delegation to the next Alpha' convention, St. Louis, Mr. Wilkerson reeling in invitation to Pi Chapter a private pool room, which has been glazed and added to the undergraduates day of the library consisting of 500 volumes 16 subject and law, several monographs he was made a member of the William T. Boyd Lodge No. 79 of the Free and Accepted Masons. All star colored cast presents the popular play "Doris Went Do" at Poro and Antidromio, February 1. Admission free. Design offices paid from Feb. 1 to Oct. 31, 21 = $14,064.78 Slick Benefits = 10,717.10 Salary expense & R. R. fires for directors on use n bus. = 1,270.78 Expenses & R. R. fires for officers # office & business offices $83.47 Preprints on bonds for officers. 84.38 Donations 25.00 Miscellaneous 12.12 Stationery & Printing 2,355.75 Postage for the officer 800.61 Preprints refunded 18.00 Exchange 17 Office fixtures and appliances 610.61 Salaries for operating officers, and Signographers 5,283.22 Incidentals and other exp. 5,029.25 Grand and total exp. $724,17.25 Grand total in bank to October 1921 $1418,156 Total membership费 $1,169.67 Inspiring words were spoken by Mr. W. D. Elain N. M. Brown Mr. W. H. Lee, W. M. Miller, J. W. Cass, H. Eaton, S. W. Shannon and many others—which space will not permit us to mention. A chairman of the sick committee will call to see fire sick men when they notify the pulmonary office. Remember we are working just like you, and we want you yourself the question, how many have you when you try to conden someone to come to see you. If you are sick you shall have what's coming to you. Porter reporting sick and when the chairman the sick committee call to see you, you can't be found at home nor does anybody know where you are. The association will not tolerate this kind of danger any longer, we intend to do the right by everybody and we expect you to be men. This is a warning to those who perhaps are imposters. Care nothing for the institution nor for anybody else. Before you are deceived we are warning you. If you mean for right the Fullman Portera Benefit Association stands ever ready to to all attend and everything possible for the alleviating of misery and wak. For an evening of fun you should attend the Hammond Town Convention at Jarrish Chapel C. M. E. Church 260 Belle Glade. Thursday evening, February 1, 1922. IN MEMORIAM "In memory of Mary Ann Ferguson died Jan. 29, 1921 "God giveth his be loved sleep." Missed By Family, F. B. Ferguson THE MIDDLE FLOOR The N. A. A. C. P. Annual Drive is now on. The Association is out for one thousand new members before the last Tuesday night. In February and it invites to its membership all persons who believe in law and order and love liberty and justice and are willing to sacrifice time and money to promote the object of their belief. The Headquarters of the Association during the drive will be at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Men and women with credential cards and buttons defining their rank will be women wearing soiling members. You are warned to report to membership to anyone who has not the proper credentials signed by Colonel C. J. Carter. T. J. Mopkins, chairman. All Line Officers will meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday night at 7:45 to report and receive orders as well as give their exp. We most carefully appeal to delinquent members to renew your membership and encourage new members to enlist in this great army of defense. The membership fee is $1.00 a year; the Crisis is $1.50 a year. Official receipts will be mailed you direct from the New York office, the Annual meeting of the Branch with the meeting of the Tuesday night. In February at the Y. M. C. A. Don't fall to be present. Mrs. C. J. Carter, Colonet; C. J. Moppins, Chairman; E. H. Hamilton, Secretary. Dear, don't forget to come after me at 8 o'clock sharp I want to be in plenty of time for the D'Arle girls house dance, February 8. Johnson's wonderful blood tonic cleans the liver and acts on the kidneys. This tonic will give operant restores loss of vitality when the blood, kidneys and liver are out of order, the system is run down you will find this tonic is put into the system that contains no poisonous acids of any kind. This hard medicine you don't have to be afraid to take. Johnson's Wonderful Asthma Remedy. Special remedy for female complaints. I have 500 different kinds of herbs in stock. Out of those herbs, I have 500 different remedies. I have a medicine you don't have to suffer with anything. Call up or write and I will gladly call to see you. Herbs are the arrest meds. cine a body can take. It cleans the system of all impurities. You will find in and out of the city beer 1000 taking this medicine and they say it is the greatest ever tried. I cured people who were ill. Find me located at 2348 Olive St. M. Louis. Mc. phone Bomont 3220. Testimonial- I have suffered 7 years with the drop ey. They said there was no cure. Since I have taken the Johnson remedy, I go to my work feeling fine. Mr. Bloodsoe, 2830 Morgan Bk. I had what they called a growth. It was said there was no cure for me but an operation. After taking Johnson's female remedy it was removed and I am feeling fine. Mrs. White, 3000 Finney. I have been suffering 9 years with what they called a fibre tumor, said I must have an operation. Since I took Johnson's Female Remedy I can say I am well calm. Miss Ollie More, 3115 Marrine Pl. I was down for 3 years with asthma and was in a helpless condition at times, could not talk or walk. I took Johnson's asthma remedy and I can gladly say I feel fine and able to work. Miss Clementine Harvey, 3115 Marrine Pl. —Adv. RARE ORATORY OVER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Remarkable history of the oratory to say nothing of unbolding the clipes of constitutional governments have been heard and observed here in the House of Representatives during debate on the Dyer anti-lynching bill, Representative Thodoree E. Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly a member of the United States Senate delivered a speech that will be discussed for years to come. Congressman Burton inquariously for the bill and gave a major legal reason that made his colleague the rapt attention and take notes. Rep. presentative Tinkham of Mass.; Rep. Vare of Team.; and Rep. Taylor, Republican of Tennessee, are among others who spoke in favor of the bill. There is no question but what the Republicans are determined to put the bill across, and while it is a good and needed law, it is being done also because the Republicans realize that they would not hard "hold" once in a thousand" of holding Colored men in the North without favorable action on the bill. WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO FAIGE A. BROWN, Prex. There Is No Place Like Home. Own Your Home. 1106 NORTH SARAH St. NOTICE Mrs. Dalia E. Broomfield, Horizon Half and Scalp Culture. Phone, Bomont 1892-R. 3123 Washington Ave. (42-16-Ind.) At the urgent request of many who knew her, Mrs. Duke has written a book on her life dealing with her work in the Spiritual World, under the title Truth. They are now on W. W. Ward's Plant St. at Tayler B. Bank Mack Store 3102 N. Grand Ave, and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Graud and Olive. Mail orders promptly filled by ad- dressing any of the above places. St. Louis Mo. Open For Business ALONZO WALKER'S LUNCH ROOM-CHILI PARLOR HOME WORKING Home Made Pie and Cakes. 2630 MORGAN ST. Just West Of Jefferson. MISS ZENOLA MENTALIST AND PALMIST I Quickly Bring Success, In Trouble Call On Me. A Holding will Amaze and Astound You. Hours 10 a. m. till 7 p. m. Also Sunday. 6200 Foothill Ave. MONEY TO LOAN Presser's warehouse at 322 Street now loans money on h goods, plants, when after warehouse. Respondee rate Madam S. Bedford, 4220 Cook Avenue Bedfordville Woolerful Hair Grower and Seedl Specialist, in still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Bedford 2206 Millions Now Living Will Never Die Dear Mr. D. E. Davis in Illustrated Lecture MOVING PICTURES SURJECT "Mankind Delivered From Boundage Of Sin and Death." Under Apostle Of International Bible Students Association. PYTHIAN HALL 3127 PINE STREET SUNDAY, JAN. 29 8 P.M. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION MADAM L. DAVIS WONDERFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER This Does away with hot combs, Temple Oils, Pressing Oils Pay up in Two-ounce Boxes PRICE 50c 84dL By Agents MADAM L. DAVIS 2603 GATT AVENUE E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. Mabush, 54, Clair 525 THE NEW YORKER A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 969-L BELL FOREST 3889 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 FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis That Well Known Gates And Manuel Service Has Been Built UP TO A STANDARD and Is Not Regulated By The Price Of a Funeral Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hearst 8:30 to 5:20 Tuesday, 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD FENCIL 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. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Quarterly meeting was observed last Sunday at the M. E. Church of which Rey, J. L. Brooks is pastor, Presiding Elder Woolridge was present and delivered the Secretary Sermon. *** The topic for the evening at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday January 29 will be the Baptist Young People and the World Fellowship, Psalms 107. The president, N. N. B. McCall invites all out to the meetings. *** The County and Laymen's Union of which Rey, Woolridge is president. Ms. Sparks is secretary will hold their first Quarterly Institute at the First Baptist Church. February 1, 2 and 3. An interesting program has been arranged for each day and night. *** Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard had last week as their house guest their mother Mrs. Jennie Williams of St. Louis, Mo. *** CRYSTAL CITY, MO. Miss Georgia Briar, the sextile list. We hope for her speedy recovery. * * Miss Daisy McCallister after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ada Cayee has returned to her home, Farmington. * * Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Ford are visiting relatives and friends in the city. * * The engagement of Miss Mamie Campbell daughter of Mrs. John Campbell of 12 Olive Street and Glover Bison son of Mrs. Bertha Handy, both announced. Mr. Rola Johnson, son of billit are visiting in Coffman. * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family visited in Bonne Taste last week. * * Miss Blanche McSpadent entertained with a bridge party January 18, in the home of her grandfather, Mr. Chas Gray, 15 Olive St. Those present were, Misses Luella Casky, Hilda Waggner, Lucretia Scott, Elise Keeton, Mr. J. P, Bodile, Mr Harvey, Mr. Rola Johnson, Mrs. Anne McIntosh of Coffman, Mo. and Mr. Charles McIntosh. All joyed themselves. * * Mr. Alloyed city had a skating party on the Platina creek, January 23. All reported a delightful time. Many more have been planned for this week. DE SQTO, MO, Laurence Abington could be expected. The collection for the day, $114.16, Money rushed the quarters. $340.21. *** Rev. DeBoe out of the city, but his faithful members led by Sister Brown, worshipped at Williams Chapel Sunday afternoon. *** Early Tuesday morning a fire was discovered in house occupied by E. Alexander and family and Mrs. Cynthia Rozier and son. By 4:30 the building was completely destroyed and the store of K. D. Smith had caught. The hero work of volunteer firefighters, neighbors and friends saved the building and contents of the store. These buildings being close to Joachen a hole was cut in the ice and under direction of J. W. Johnson and others, the bucket brigade saved the store, Mrs. Rozier and son saved a few things. Alexander saved bedding and wearing apparel, Mr. A. suffered minor injuries and burns. C. E. Keeton's barber shop, located in same building was completely lost. These infurtable people thank all who came to their assistance. Mrs. Laura Townson and Kate Smith did the work of six women during the fire. J. W. Johnson can truly be styled "Fire Chief" with Geo, Mitchell Herman-Carter, Adolph Jenkins, W. G. Townson and the young boys as able assistants. *** The reporter wants to tots who braved the cold, and then the heat and flames to help save his Grand father's store. "God bless you and all." FESTUS, MO. Miss Hattie Keeton and daughter Miss Ora, sport Sunday in De Soto. Mrs. Heinletta Howard is very ill at this writing with pneumonia. Miss Helen Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis. *** Mr. W. F. James spent several days in the city on business. During his absence Rev. I. C. Jackson was in charge of the Progressive Grocery. *** Mr. Arte Fulton of Bonne Terre, Mo., was in our city the past week visiting relatives. *** The program and box super at Ward Chapel Saturday Jan. 21 was a decided success. The program was by No.1 and 2 Stewardess Burds. Reporter rendered well and the Stewardess are to mended. It was announced as an Old Folks' Concert and everybody was兴奋 to see and hear. After the first number a chorus by the Stewardess Everybody had their money's worth and before the program was over every one had laughed a plea. *** Sunday Jan. 22, was as usual a big day at Ward Chapel A, M. E. Church. Rev. W. H. Spurrock preached two inspiring sermons, Sunday Jan. 29 is Quarterly meeting and a great day is expected. Please send in notes not later than Tuesday. They will not seep their notes and then say that the reporter only reports some things. She can only report what she knows. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Julia A, Carson, who departed this life one year ago, January 20, 1921, at Fulton. Mo. Sadly missed by daughters. *Mrs. Henrietta Howard. Festus, Mo. Mrs. Eliza Williams.* POPLARS BLUFF, MO. Mrs. C. P. Jackson. Mr. Henry Thomas, better known as "buddy" and Frank 'Curry were scuffed in at their work Saturday evening at the mill, fell against the lever which were hung in moths, and both were hurried out. **The suitled "The Yankee Peddler," conducted by Mrs. Willye Smith. Rudolph last Friday night at A. M. E. Church was a fair success' owing to the inclement weather. A nice sum of money was realized. *** Mrs. Mary Ford passed away last Saturday morning at her home on Alice Street, after an illness of long duration. **The Is plumbed for the 10th of February. Mrs. Hicks burs conducted by Mrs. Claudia Mitchell. *** Mrs. Hattie Hicks accepted a position as sales lady in the T. J. Williams Grocery store on Jefferson Avenue. *** Be sure to pay the carrier-Saturday for your paper. Mr. Sam Vaughns has returned from a trip to New York which he made in charge of a car load of chickens. ***Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Poynard took turns at being Il last week. They have both recovered. ***Mr. Missouri Perkins announces a Valentine party at Elkins M. E. Church on St. Valentine's day February 14. Mrs. Perkins is president of the Foreign Mission Society and the Valentine party will be the interest of society. Let's boost it. ***Those who accepted Prof. W. Scott Boyce (white) invitation to the First Methodist Church's Moving pictures last Thu night were well pleased at the cordial manner in which they were treated by both Prof Boyce and Rev Hanby. Last Quarterly Conference for this Conference year was held at Elkins M. M. Church Wednesday of last week. ***J. L. R. Grant district superintendent at preached a masterly sermon to the congregation. At the business conference, the Conference Grant expressed himself as being highly pleased at the reports of the stewards and trustees respectively. They showed a splendid years work. ***Rev, and Mrs. H. W. James are ending their third year in the pastorate here, and the olders' remarks are very graftying to them both. The good people of Rolla are to be congratulated upon the fine spirit in which they have labored with them during these years. Mr. Simpson is Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Evans is Campbell is Secretary/Treasurer of the Trustee Board. ***Ephworth League topic Sunday January 21. Preparing for Life's Service, based on Proverbs 4 chapter, Sermon topics; morning. Thru Trials to the joy of Life. Matt 6:22; evening. God Spenking to men. Heb. 7.2. *Sunday School at regular hour Sunday. Splendid attendance. The superintendent gave a five minute talk on the careful things of the *Sunday Mrs. Birdie Casse*, gave a birthday surprise to Oma Kaleen daughter. **** Mr. Oma Kaleen Mrs. Davies visited friends here. **** Mr. Joseph Casse of St. Louis in the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Franklin Johnson. **** Mr. James Craig left Tuesday for his home in Posta. **** Mr. James Mitchell has returned to the city. **** Mrs. Matthew and Mrs. Ennis are on the sick list this week. **** Misi Rebecca LaMark though very sick, paws removed to her home in Old Mines, Monday afternoon. *Miss Virginia Matthews had a fall from the road bridge in front of Dew Drop Him, if few days ago and received a slight injury. *Mrs. Boyd is still confined to her bed. ** Please get your news to the writer. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Cape is in a blanket of rain, steel and ice and the Mississippi river is slowly transfering heat to ice toward the Gulf. **** Another Subbath at 8h James marks another mile stone in her steady march. Pastor Curry at 11 o'clock delivered the message, text Matt. 27 8s. "And they crucified him." The minister stress the fact that they were members of the church who crucified him, yet he lives he selected him. the world. At night he selected Him. "If God be for us, who can heaken." Do not be glarmed at the array of forces of darkness. If God be for us, we are safe. The truth was sent to the heart of the hearers. NETHERLANDS, MO. Master Fred Gallin was tuker suddenly last Iast Thursday night. *** The severe cold did not prevent Rev. Brinson from conducting his services Sunday both at 11 o'clock and at night. He preached a strong sermon on the subject, "I am that I am" Sunday, January 20. The preachers and deacons Ungan will meet at this place with the hope of doing much good for the unbuilding of young ministers. *** The reporter takes this method of informing her customers that if the paper is missed on Saturday afternoon, don't fall to call after the noon train on Sunday for you will not miss your copy by asking for same. How much you miss by losing one paper you will miss know. *** Mrs. Annie Williams describes the sad news of the death of her Mrs. Earnestine Coles in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She left immediately for Pine Bluff. Mrs. Coles had been sick for five months having taken sick two days after her marriage. CHARLESTON, MO. Among the sick are Medames I. S. A. Hill and Delia Franklin. *** Mrs. Ann Mae Clinton who has been gone for quite a while has returned. *** Mrs. Alva Renro entertained with eloquent dinner Wednesday evening, complimentary to her pastor, Rev. J. G. Hayes. Those present were, Revs. J. G. Hayes, Crawford, King and family, Underwood Pettis and Principal E. W. Emory. *** Examinations at Lincoln School are now over, much to the joy of some children. *** The term is half out, have you put your name on the visitors register? *** Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mallory have an excellent dinner Thursday evening. Those present were the pastors of the various churches, the principal of Lincoln School and the Mrs. Charity Baker. Not much news astir in Carrollton, this week. *** Several are reported on the sick list. Some improving; others seem to grow worse. *** The various auxiliaries of both churches are visting with each other in church work. A splendid thing since they are not curious nor fighting. *** Rev E., H. Cohon, Missionary missionary passed thru. Saturday en route to K. C. and was at the Rev. Rev. Chinn for a few hours. *** Rev. Chinn for a vices at both churches last Sunday were well attended despite the very inclement weather. Splendid sermons were preached by both Rev. Chinn and Jackson. *** Mrs M. Marshmalf met with a sail accident last week. Fire destroyed her new piano and a costly rug. No other damage was done a rather strange affair. Mrs Marshmalf had just moved to her new home. *** The Semester (Examination of Lincoln School has just ended and all pupils from the 4th grade then the High School passed). The kids' are all jubilant. *** The Lincoln-Douglas program, under the auspices of Lincoln School, laboratory H. promotes to the High School that they will worth while. *** The Argus Journal feels more pages Saturday. All right, you shall have more. If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drigl Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silky and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of colfuse. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. 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W lle. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Song Hits by Intertainers Bert Williams and his troubles. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Phone Linddell 4665-W 4188 West Belle February Song Colored Entert Bert ne mean so of the t tedly" to expected Edith Wilson and John February Song Hits by Colored Entertainers Bert Williams and his troubles. Bert never knew one word could mean so much. He tells you some of the things he found "Unexpectedly" to mean. Coupled with "Unexpectedly" is "Brother Low Down." A.3508-85c Original Jazz Hounds Hear these entertainers snap through "Old Time Blues" and "Frankie!" Every jazz fan will want this new February record. A-3506-85c The Columbia Gaphophone Co. has more colorful artiste than any other record manufacturer Columb Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York The Columbia Gaphophone Co. has more color artists than any other record manufacturer Columb Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York umbia ords Olympia Grocer PHONE CO., New York City Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Grocer Louis Hencken PROCED 2601 Market Street Handles a First class Line of Good Orders Promptly Delivered MADAM E. K. ROBINSON PARDONABLE DRESSMAKING AND BROTTITTING New York, N.Y. 4025 FONNEY AVE The St. Louis Argus, $2 per year in advance VAM E. R. ROBINSON MANUAL DRESSMAKING AND MESSSTITCHING Now located at 1025 FINNEY AVE. Louis Argus, $2 per year money. DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2011a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J Madam C. J. Walker System Lindell 2935-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mine. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL ~ PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS NOODA FINISHING BAMBOO BIND CAGES SWEET MEAT CANDY NOVELTIES YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 100 S. LOUISIANA ST. LOUIS, MO WE OPEN 10 TO 10 YN YAMAMOTO. ARTHUR NIMAGAVA HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky L Sumners' Attack On The Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill The following concludes the arguments made in the bitter attack of Congressman Sumers of Texas on the Dyer Anti-Lynch bill. The Civil Rights Cases Among the leading cases construing congressional power under the fourteenth amendment are the Civil Rights (109 U. S. 3-1). Speaking of the case, the court said in the first section of the fourteenth amendment, the court says (p. 11): It is State action of a particular character that is prohibited. Individual invasion of individual rights is not the subject matter of the amendment. It has a deeper and broader scope. It nullifies and makes void all State legislation and State action of every kind which impairs the privilege and immunities of citizens of the Union, which injures them in life liberty, or prevents them from process of law, or which denies to any of them the equal protection of the law. * * * To adopt appropriate legislation for correcting such prohibited State laws and State acts and thus to render them effectually null, void, and inactions. This is the legislative power conferred upon Congress, and this it the whole of it. That is what the Supreme Court says about it. It again at the court says (p 13): * It is absurd to affirm that, because the rights of life liberty and property (which include all civil rights that men have) are by the amendment sought to be protected against invasion on the part of the State without due process of law— There is vice in what is attempted here. The Supreme Curt says that it is absurd to hold that because the States are prohibited from depriving due process of law that Congress enact statutes under which, the congress would undertake to provide due process of law. Does the gentleman get that distinction? Mr. DEMPSY. I understand perfectly when the gentleman is talking about the individual but— Mr. Mr. SUMMERS of Texas. Let me move with talking about the individual. Mr. DEMPSY. But the gentleman has not quoted any case yet which deals with an officer. Mr. SUMMERS of Texas. Of course I have not, but the gentleman must give me a little time in which to do that. Let me repeat again what the court says: It is absurd to affirm that because the rights of life, liberty, and property (which include all rights that men have) are by the amendment sought to be protected against invasion on the land, they are not protected by law. Congress may therefore provide due process of law for their vindications in every case; and that, because the denial by a State to any person of equal protection of the laws is prohibited by the amendment, therefore Congress may establish laws for their equal protection. The court says that sort of thing is absurd because no attempt to be done by this bill. I do not say that it is absurd, because I have too much respect for you gentlemen; but the Supreme Court, evidently, did not feel that way. Then the court, as though in criticism of this pending proposition says with reference to the matter then referred to, that the authority of an act granting all citizens equal rights in hotels, lans, and so forth, without regard to color— This is not corrective legislation; it is arbitrary, and direct, it takes immense latitude and absolute possession, of the subject of, the right of Admission to laws, public conferences, and places of amusement. It suppresses and displaces State legislation on the same subject or only allows it permissive force. It ignores such legislation and assumes that the matter is one that belongs to the domain of national legislation. That is, what they assume, here. Why, if it belongs to the domain of national legislation to protect against mob violence, then it is within the domain of national legislation to protect against every sort of physical violence. You can not find one single rule that draws the distinction. If it is within the domain of national legislation to protect persons, then it is within the domain of national legislation to protect property. What have you left, then in the States? Nothing. This bill strikes at the very heart of State sovereignty and the sense of local responsibility that defines the sort of protection have the people who live in a community? Mr. Chairman, I am just as much interested in the protection of the black men of my country against rob violence as any man in this House. I do not care where he lives. I know that the best thing for them and for the white people down there is for them to have laid on their conscience the sense of responsibility newspapers work and the people work until they build a sentiment there that will defend all the people. I know that nobody can defend them in the presence of a mob, except the people upon whose conscience there rest responsibility of enforcing the law. You must have a strong and vigorous State, and people must depend upon the State and depend upon themselves if you are going to get anybody, there quick enough to get the man loose who has a rope around his neck. The other fellows will get down the day after tomorrow, and that will be just two days too late. I know you gentlemen think you know, about this than you live in this country. I know that you believe that, in a superior conscience—give; I shall not say that, because. I know you do not think that. I know that you know that you do not know much about this question. You had better let us alone who live there. We have a pretty hard time of it now. You captured these black people in Africa and sold them to us. We violated God's great law announced at the gate of the garden of Eden and we are paying the penalty, and you are going to pay a penalty also before we are through. You will have to pay your part of this yet. You got the money for them and then set them free. They are drifting in your direction and you are going to understand this question better some day. Then you will say, "Well, I swear, I voted for that Dyer bill," or perhaps your little child will ask, "Papa, did you vote for the Dyer bill," and you will answer, "No; I do not reckon I did. I did not look at the RECORD the next day, and the Clerk is always making mistakes" (Laughter.) But, continuing with an examination of the authorities. The Case of James V. Bowman In the case of James V. Bowman, 100 U. S., 127, opinion by Mr. Justice Brewer, the authorities which I have quoted from were reviewed, approved and it was again declared that Congress, possession no power under either the tithings or the authorities, enactments to enact such legislation as is here proposed for the protection of one citizen of a state against wrongs committed against his person or property by another. Time will not permit an analytical discussion of the decisions in point. They are so definite and clear, however, that would seem unnecessary. Nor will Members of the House have an opportunity to examine the decisions before they reach the point if you will examine only this one decision. James against Howman, there will be made manifest a lack of constitutional warrant for this bill, considered as a whole, pitable in the extreme, and the lack of any lais upon which the belief that it exists, in good faith, can be claimed. I do not mean to be discourteous or offensive by that statement; but gentlemen, this is a most remarkable procedure, and the latter hope that this House and you are asked to enact it in writing, with the condemnation of the Supreme Court resting in the clearest language upon practically every one of its provisions. Mr. Chalmman, I desire to direct the attention of the House to one more determination arising under a state of fact, most favorable, to the theory of the proponents of this legislation. In 1904 Riggins was indicted with a number of conspirators including one Powell, under sections 5508 and 5509 of the Revised Statutes, for taking one Maples from the custody of the sheerft Continued On Page 12 The Periscope By Associated. Negro Press THE AFTERMATH OF TULSA By A. J. Smitherman For the Associated Negro Press (Continued from last week) The "Tulsa World" in the two above editorials assumed—the real Puritan spirit of fairness, but the pity is that even this influential paper was compelled later on to yield this fine spirit to public clamor and abandon the worthy cause it set out to champion—that of raising funds for thousands of homeless Colored people who had lost all earthly possessions as a result of mob hysteria, to which, according to the "Tulsa World" of June 2, "here and there good citizenship respondent" Later on the "Tulsa World" joined in with the propagandists in an attempt to shift responsibility for the riot and massacre to the Colored people and sought to politely excuse that which at first it had bitterly opposed. The time with the program the ground up and indicted seventy-nine Colored men for inciting in riot and allegeen, white men for looting. The white men have all been released with light flames or completely exonerated while the Colored men are either in fall or out on heavy bond, or have thus far evaded apprehension. Thousands of Colored people left Tulsa during the riot and shortly following it. Some of these have returned in the hope of profitting by the false spirit of penetration and good intentions of the white people to rebuildup, finance and business places. In this however, they were sadly disappointed. Close on the heels of the Colored people who died from Tulsa were many substantial white men who did not care loot to invest their money where mays may happen, or life time's accumulation. These white men readmitted, and logically, that if organized bands of outlaws may murder Colored men, women and children, plunder and destroy their homes and business places as they had done in Tulsa, no such place was置入. Dolle Withdrawn. Three states of the Tulsa banks through the Clearing House Association showed that more than three million dollars was stolen from these institutions following the riot. This of course had a deteriorating effect on the financial standing of Tulsa. Whether or not this money represented the savings of industrious and thrifty Colored people is immaterial. The effect is the same. The repiration program launched by the "Tulsa World" now gave place to a destructive program of humiliation and intimidation by Colored people. Money sent to the group administrators of the other states were quite inadequate to meet the situation and the method of using it was questionable until a committee of Colored men was selected. It soon developed that the whites were looked upon the burned Colored district with covetous eyes and evil designs. The city commissioners passed an ordinance extending the fire limitless so as to include the Colored district which was in effect a公利建筑 act intended to build their property. This more was heartily approved by the Tules Real Estate Association. Mayer T. D. Evans who was himself a member of the real estate firm of Hopkins and Evans was known to have owned the district, a mile further north in order that the buried business might be used for industrial purposes. A "Reconstruction Committees" appointed by Mayor Evans three hours after confirmation by the city commission passed a resolution authorizing a general invitation to wholesalers and industrial plants, having in mind, of course, the surplus Odorod district. There was also some talk of using this land for a union depot at Redland. Mayor commenced with representative raises the question of title and the matter was preferred to lawyers for determination. Test Law in Courts Colored men, however, did not prove the mock, easy victims, that the fathers of this scheme had anticipated Undamaged by the horrors of the recent "race war" which had left them only the rulers and ashes of what was once imposing brick structures, these men of color went into the white man's house, where they were now plainly a scheme to rob them all, that all was left them by the murders and vandals who composed the mob If the city officials did not take an active part in the destructive work of the mob during the riot and massacre, they were certainly taking a leading part in completing that destruction. The mob, sometimes, Colored men get justice, even in Oklahoma. The case tried before Judge W. B. Williams in the Superior Court of Tulsa County, an able jurist, whose high sense of honor and fairness was clearly demonstrated in his decision when he ordered the trial of the suit of this decision white men were forced to give up their pet scheme and those Colored men who were able immediately began a reconstruction program of their own. Many new buildings have been erected and more are being built. Colored Tulsa is slowly coming back. But it will be many years before Tul su fully recovers from the harmful effects of her madness, if, indeed, she ever does. A lawless mob left to its own demise in the midst of a night tumult a whole generation can rebuild in a life time. Hundreds Of Huts Stand While some few are rebuilding their homes and business places with their own money, or money obtained outside of Tulsa (because there is a tactit understanding among those who control the money in this district), financial assistance has been given Colored men in the business district of the burned area) yet there are thousands who are not so fortunate. Hundreds of huts now stand where comfortable homes stood before June 1st and in these huts thousands of women and children, "black in color" to be sure, but guilty of no offense, are now holding closely together in an effort to protect their scantily garbed and undered bodies from the ravages of winter, a little less tolerable, perhaps, than the cold indifference of their white brothers and sisters. We currently pay the Red Cross Sunday $1,000 for presents their sins away. At the moment the East End Relief Committee, S. D. Hooker, Chairman, is sending out the S. O. S. signal for funds to abate the suffering of the Tulsa riot victims. Thus the history of the nation's most destructive "race war" is written. Hundreds of lives lost and millions in property destroyed. Innocent men and women whose only offense, according to the white man's own word, was their murder from their uncle's male jacquards on the face of the earth. Vandals and murderers rule supreme in a raging torrent of mob hysteria; innocent, babe made motherless, devoted, wives left widows, and children by the score made fatherless at the hands of an infuriated mob composed of men who boasts of their inherent superiority. All of this in proud America which leads the world in ideals, walks above the dim of a one-sided battle with machine guns and the roar of flames, above the cannonad sounds of explosives dropped from the heart reading cry of suffering women and children begging for clothes and food to sustain life through the winter—pleading for justice! Nation's People Surveil But because of the distance before reaching the law-making body of our country where a few days ago the Sofouf were debating the constitutionality of a bill which, if enacted, would make effective the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States. Surely justice sleeps while injustice runs amuck. To all of which some twelve millions of Colored citizens of 'America together with several millions of fair minded, justice-loving white people of this country and foreign worlds, are by no means indifferent. They are looking on, waiting, watching and praying for the awakening of the soul of America, and who knows but that some day this latent force will assert itself-wild usher in a day of reckoning for the lawless element of our country? In Tulsa, as in many other parts of our country, the callous spots of indulgence on the souls of black men have been rubbed off by the fretion of race hatred, leaving the raw bleeding sores of injustices and contumelie for a half century's accumulation, and they are now smarting under the sting of a growing national indifference to their cause. Will America awake.?? LINCOLN AND NAPOLEON FACE EACH·OTHER AT ARMS SESSION (By The Associated Negro Press) "Two central ideas are still struggling for dominance in the conference and they are persuaded by two marble statues which are among the sights of Washington. One of these is the heroic figure of Lincoln, by French in the peaceless Greek temple called the Lincoln Memorial, and the other in Vincenzo Vola's eloquent figure in the Corcoran Art Gallery. "The Last Days of Napoleon." "In these two masterpieces of sculpture is embodied more of the significance of the present stage of the conference than may be gained from the wearied utterances upon the present state of things by dignitaries, with earnest nerves—such interviews we are the daily food of correspondents. "The truth that lies back of the lets is spoken so clearly by these two art treasures of the nation that even the tourist, trying hurriedly to "take in" more than he can hold, may scarcely miss it." Napoleon incarcerates impenetrable militarism, and Lincoln represents the people's plan, the cause of humanity, the yearning for justice and peace. "Three doors away from the building in which the conference aisle is the Corporate Art Gallery which displays as the chief treasure among sculptures a scaled door of Napoléon bore 'his art.' The sculpture draws the visitor again and again. It represents the man with bicee sought world rule as now a 'prisoner in valhalla dewdw or all signs of pump. With the pillows and wrappings of a pick man about him, he sits With a map of the world on his knees. The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 6:0 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now-1 days it's Madam Walker's Negro Business Directory IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A HOME OR A 25 PER CENT INVESTMENT SEE—WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO. 1108 N. SARAH ST. Our Chief Asset Is Reliability. We Specialize In Finding Telephones: Lindell 1880, Lin. 3391, Delmar 303 THE FIRM WITH A CITY-WIDE REPUTATION MARY C. Use her world-renowned and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair Short Thin or Fall USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WO Dept. A THE MADAM C. J. W 6:0 North W Indianapolis Six Weeks' trial to anywhere f BECOME AN "Now-i days it's M Negro Business IF YOU ARE IN THE MA OR A 25 PER CENT SEE—WOODY JACO 1108 N. SAN Our Chief Asset Is Reliability. SUITABLE AND COM FOR COLORRE Telephones: Lindell 1880 THE FIRM WITH A CITY Elroy Manufacturing Co. (Incorporated) Caskets, Boxes And Undertakers Supplies CALLS ANSWERED NIGHT OR DAY Bomont 1365. Central 5418 400 S. Jefferson Ave. L. R. BROOMER Tailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing And Repairing WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Lindell.5848 1826 PENDLETON AV. J. C. HENNINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS AND DELICATESSEN Cakes Made To Order.. Home-Made Pies, Ice Cream WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4102 FAIRFAX Marcus H. Winfield, Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Hair, Cleanel And Blocked. Ladies Work A Specialty. PHONE LINDELL 6265 2422 PENDLETON AVE. Inhumanity I, not good seed to sow. It is the forerunner of a mighty poor harvest. massive head is bowed in grave contemplation. Dreams of empire and of the successes that might have been are in the far-away look of the eyes that seem to be surveying the glory that was missed as well as the glory that was possessed. No Trace to Penitence "There is no trace of penitence or disillusionment in the face. The figure represents the failure of militarism. It is true but no regret for it. If he could do so, this conqueror who seems to breathe through the cold marble would lose that legions agree to believe that "Gallantry" is the side of the heaviest battles." Defeat and exile have not changed his faith in imperialism. His meditations over the outstretched map are all of conquest. "One wishes the delegates could go atfoot to their meetings instead of in speeding automobiles that they might pause to contemplate this "sermon in stone" Over against the conference sits this rare figure of a disappointed and dying world conqueror, who once embodied the sort of power that still struggles for mastery in the present meetings. "A greater than Napoleon is also in Washington. The stature of Lincoln is enshrined in a white marble Greek Temple which surpasses the architectural heirage of the past that I have seen in Greece, or Italy, or Egypt, or Syria or Babylonia. Surely America does not realise what a matchless treasure it possesses in this memorial and in the Washington Monument, which stands as part of the one vista in the National Capital, America has the two finest monuments ever erected to individual men-for the pyramids had a different purpose and the last of the monumental arches are not comparable with these. Buildings of Burberry "It was a flash of genius that made Lincoln, the best representative of the common people of America, the occupant of the American imperial Greek Temple." There is nothing else in the hall but the statues. The idea in the construction of the temple, the idea of the helium and prayers of the people of the earth. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP--- LONG, WAVY, HAIR--- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. named preparations regularly and a charming complexion. Short, Breaking Off Falling Out? USE S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Expt. A. S. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Nah West Street Napolis, Ind. trial treatment sent here for $1.50 E AN AGENT It's Madam Walker's Business Directory THE MARKET FOR A HOME CENT INVESTMENT JACOBS REALTY CO. SARAH ST. Ability. We Specialize In Finding COMFORTABLE HOMES COLORED PEOPLE 1880, Lin. 3391, Delmar 303 A CITY-WIDE REPUTATION HARRIS' DRUG STORE E. L. HARRIS & SON, Prop. Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries in the city. Phones: Central 2906. Bomont 197 E. L. HARRIS & SON, Props. Cor. Jefferson and Lawton J. L. KINGSLEY STEAM FITTING AND FURNACE REPAIRING Boilers 'Covered. Workmanship Guaranteed PHONE: FOREST 1719-J 4559 GARFIELD AVE. WE PRINT EVERYTHING FROM A TO Z We Kindly Solleft Your Patronage 4064 FINNEY AVE. BEAUMONT EXPRESS ICE—COAL—KINDLING We put in from One Rasket to One Car Load. Phone Lindell 104-W. L. J. CALLAWAY 1216 N. Vandeverte Ave. Will Make Your Photos At Home, Or At The Studio. PHONES: Bomont 1365, Central 5415 400 S. JEFFERSON "Like that of Napoleon, the figure of Lincoln is seated. But it is not reclining. The square-toed shoes are firmly planted and the gnarled hands grip the arms of the simple chair. The pose is one of purpose. This is Lin- coln, the thinker, the man, the burden bearer. The sorrows of the ages are written in his face. The tragedy of slavery and human wrong ever over the weight of the people bear and the people for the goals they seek. The mystery of the misunder- standings they suffer and the dreams they dream are graven deep in the inmembrances of the face that bears alike the traces of the agony of the race and of the sure confidence of the lover of mankind. Here is the personification of the new young nation, injured to burial, fearless of any foe, simple in its instinct of friendliness, learning for an end to the old world's ways of class and war and privilege. "The Lincoln stature embodies what the world knows and what the conference was called to do. "The Napoleon stature embodies what the world was used to do and what the conference was called to end. "The present situation in Washington is Lincoln versus Napoleon—reesterday versus tomorrow." (Copyright 1922) WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Palms, Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Beartime down Palms, Headache, Backache, Whites, Palmful, or irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling an common to women. If you have relied all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opioid is necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE boundless of information and order today. THE POLYMEDICINE CO. PAGE TEN. Se (RATES ‘ONE INSERTION Perscnal, Business and Pro- fessions! Cards, Business Chancet For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Hetp Wanted, Sikaticns Wanted, er Rent Rooms, Rooms and | Board, 6c per line; minimum 15c,, @ FOt RENT -yne, tuo oF ton fidama with bath, 4219 West Belle, (1-27-2), FOR RENT=Neatly furnished room for bly or gentelnan, Lindell ISTW. POR RENT —Two° rooms nd hal wnfuriiistied. © MN, Sac FOI RENT —Farnished/fooms, far- ot at a FOR RENT —Ope- firnified room With heat, rensnizahle prige 424 Ea right crete conveniences fox tna, Witheot with ‘oat teard, BO oe Awe, CRETE POR RENT “Pwo connecting Poon, desl? rpm al Bitelien vumpletels tare aisha 2S he, St ae + FOR RENT one birge furnished froit roan for sffigte man, Ine or ewuite winlaved,dteivail family Boe Laine. Avenue, . FOR RENT —Furaixted room. all modern conventehte, Meat. het and coli avater, Lindell ATTA gta Ee “right. LR FOR RENT —Newtiy furnisheat som Ismail private family. Etectele, kits hath att pheaw Tota Goole <Tinett nag ee FOR RENT Neatly furnishest room with privilyge to. thee living Foun. te stgte Tails or gevtleniin. = Driew 33.00 fer week. phone Lindell 18781. FOR RENT Two onfurnishet, Feeans, hint Mente. newly decorateet Tialery cunvenioners. ES Cook Avene, Tae WAS ORS FOI RENT = Furnished room to gen: Henen for mae aid wife: cooking pel milrek SEEW Morgan St Phan Taye Stitt 2 URaTiM York SALE—Pfina, Now York Cable sigs Sore teins piety en “orde Price $28.00. nll at hense | Trashy Mtetue, 8. Rirkwwinls Sate unday apnmliy or write Bell: Phone Vd. Mrs Mahle Rel * “FOR RENT— Two tinfuraished rooms: mmitalte for ligtey tiousekeoping. ‘poe Lindell ASW (CE | FOR) RENT —Four foom dat, rst! Rowe edecteiey sas and With, 22 Gat Avene E2hay * PulE OSALE Furniture. ~ stoves, dheay, IZ N. Newsteukeeonfoctton: | fre Store ao eee FOR RENT— Neatly faruished rong electric. bath and furnace. 4207 Gury Het. Lindell 3650-M. Massy | _POLRENTGanige, stan for Ford Or stiaitiar Were cheap. St FRAN, Tn Aventie 1 20hLanl ce FOR RENTS Rooms furnistid and. nufarnistied, hose Hoa, WAT J. Ai| Ares TOL, Belt “Ave Chay ee A FOR KENT. Untoruisiel rooms! SUHETE Worn presverest-—-AN-myterer, euiveulenee aikt Ast of kitebsh. Call Vet eet raid y | FOR RENT Neatly ~ tp@ished rooms for aight hviisehveping, Gi. erth adud wleetrie’ eetlsiowe hes, SLO, | Franklin, Avenue ‘Vath, FOR RENT—Farnished apd: nntur- ished rooms. AM melert Gapyenien? “ces Lindell wate ts Enrich = ls Ty) See FUR RENT ONGM IS furnlebedt rome Anwlery coneupienter. tise of, Mehen + SHIT Pine Stree” bonuant” 1508. i ee «SS yer aes + FOR RENT Reems yi heart for Ino ceotlomen. $250 free week, WEite CO Nan OMe, LAL Masket 154 FOIE RENT Neatly farnistet rence Riou Moe with all edasenienes tat Lngleit 2301.50 ANTW We Betleod sets WACHEST. Sls Yara Peaee tune atitall tos for pi gio. port iti tow derh. conventaaas 302 Waste oe Ler ‘ CRG RENT Furnintad comm, oe fod flee ath mealere cement ns Free’ ptene dtsb W ‘Bele, famsit becit-at 14 . FOR MENT. Frost anieyor toe Rise roma pth rsomrtaam Beat elesteie,? tit ater Sane a tate MEN Enright Avenue 6 58 FOR REST Ono foraiebid sd ome Watyritislied roan hewrateh tans ie. hase teat: bot water elveire, $487 Enright. <4. *" 230 tua "LEONARD “AVESUR, North 3138 ‘aad 11M, 2 kx tevgn besanoe Wry lathe WH rent cart heoting tos two fate Jobo i. Hlake & Bro 255 Chemams Bad eee , —— ROW BALE Fine peralied tor min fverciats from 5200 np, Gonabe © for, an delivered. 54. Klee, Raliog andCleaner. 1115 N sarah Wt! Phone! Belt Tinta 2k ot e 2 _-* Ase : FOR RENT- @turnished or sinfur- ssi eh ala Mcrae ow easployl oe gensteman 8 a water se pens” Lindett SSR Aiton W., Belle. “120-4 sae be ea ; = no Minced ent. lectin - FOR RENT * A366 ‘Kennerly Ave. Six roma steam Heat, bith, gine electric, $84.00 42245 Gurijeld Ave, Five room brick | seo, | LANGSRON HARRISON R, E..CO. 2325 Market St, Bomiont 95). FOR,RENZ—Neaily furnished rooms AGL ME Belle, Phofe Lindell 3889-W", : (12045. ~ |MONEX TO LOAN * | a tars Prosser’ ‘warehouse at 2220 Olive [Street new; loans -mowes un hone |tiotd. Zoot plants ete, when stred. In [iiele warchouse. Renwonubte “rates. z FOR-RENT i | Six rooms, 4500 Kennerls. “Steam heat, gus. electric, LANGSTON HARRISON R, ECO. 2325 Market Stu, Bomont 951, (1-13-1) A nice one atid One-linif story brick S roos:-tio hatha, $2! anon, BO Marniee Place. “Apply of ROTTMAN, 1817S. Garrigon Get Under A Roof Of Your Own TH Show Von How. 7 “OUR TERMS ARE EASY” 4210 Enright, Flat @ aud 7, modern, $7,000.01 : 4250 Enright, 8 room modern, $4750.00 {2yeEnright, Flat Gand 7 modern, $5,500.00, 4438 Enright, 12 rooms, modern, $8700 4450 Enright, 11 rooms, maern, $7500 4048. Cooks 10 rooms" modern, 88500 AM Cook, roms, modern, $0250 4220. Cook, Flat, & and 6, modern, S1500.00,-— 4219. Evans, 7 rooms, modern, $0500 3855 _Finner, = 4222 Finney, Flat 3 and 3, #3500 $210 Cote Brilliante, Flat'8 & 4, $4300 #239 Garfleld, 4 room brick, Modern, 00 4ZHAV. Labadie, 4 room brick, modern S1800.06, J21G-W. Mamtt, @ rooms $2750 HGS Kenuerls, @ room brick, $2000 i080 ell, {) rooms, modern, ~ “84500 40S Hell Ave, Flag 3 and $2800 $10_N. Pendicton, 9, fooms modern, 3350000 TON j N 7 Bom, 951. | 2325 Marke St. Notary Pabtie. _ SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION 3 CHURCH eee Valin Aves: Jbe Spirithal Christian Gator Ciyreh STI; Lawton avenue, holds alivihe ple Fitudil sogviers avers Sunday, Priday and ‘Tuesilay with: sermon wind demon- Mrations of te spirit forces, All-ser- Sees begin promptly ats pms J. 8. Weathierford, rector, assisted by” 1. Cooper, seeretary, 2 OL tu) PARKS CHAPEL A. M. BL "= Webster Groves, —— « Rie 1. Tk Jolinson fitted the -pas tors fasition In the pitpit at the morn Tig Ber steele delivered ve splendid sermon indee Lo Phe ALC. KE. League is arousing the young peo pie of the charel’ with goal aqeetings: AUS pe B the pwstor preqehed avery tiniely ‘and Betis sexgion, On Sine day. dunnary 4, a yrominent. lady: evangelist will start a tyedlay revival af tls clined ital every we is ine vital to attend any wight” or exors ‘itt * ae SOM Stanley. pastor: Go Witt, Sivretary em ~ . CALVARY BAPTIST 44383 Morena St. . “The Lard ix wonderfully Wesstriz Ae dey the able teulership. of our Fetovesd jextor,. ALL of the asisilinetes sr having siieewn, haath “opritnaalty fivt tyunehallg. Review for Suniliy Dunaty 2, pases meeting at 5230 VME Sonday Sebioot at 240) preach gat lbod A. Mop Mission Cirle ale eM Bey Beat 6B Seat Wertnesday night. Kebiruary 1. St 5 eielock Hew De. Jenkins bli Somngeliet WH preach for ug con desire a spleltual treat sie o lee JL Weodson, pastor: Sister Watenia Derrs reporter, “CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN: ~ 4223 W. Kennerly Ave. * The Segre Bawiness Men's Liague net pith as Stinday at ou TL welock serie ot scbie’ tinue Rev. fH. Ceait ford ileliseral 3, splendid. awrion on rontidener =" ~ Ser. Thaxnes: the presi vot of the Langue, tnnde © clef but ceitted fat on hoe immediate eebe fot he Negra ths qatronze this, Negro Lads the! eave Wilt” grine cusmtnercially Sew rare, All sovtnesl tor Wave WHA Ap theie malminty improve the: present cvagittioer Sriture alStaye tind, a core Sia einai at me churehe,” Ite. Cramton! ‘sine a reat work. for Chariet and lemanity: Come with ux wet, Ranelay,—* : : SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Keven Chareh Union opened in ts ginal form, ‘Kong b8- the president, “Here Sweet the name of Jems watinda” Keriiaure Tene, Eyl R11) after ed tegee fy erase Heed Tockinem at ‘preached a xsl stirrer based on Palen 1, will- be héld with Bethe 4thand Poplar. Wovenant menting silt: te held and Rev, Martin will Fe the speaker “of Rew Be nl cs A. Hall, reporter - be ‘4 Fins? BAPTIST -, Garrigge Avena, The /FiS. Free ‘Church 4s ati ehjoying the ‘of God and mowing forward in ‘work. ~ Rabbath. the Marly prayer, yer. }xo much so, until we invite all suuls | tht are-Nungering aud thisuiing. atte [rikhtoousness, to vinit aur enrly prarer jserviee every. Sabbath, Oys—pastor [Retired trp spend. sétboa on Jat 10 a.m. and another at 8 pam. We have, Munched a six thowarid dollar drive: to repilr and peauti¢y and td make comfortable out min anditorliim ‘The, fourth Sabbath in March will be atte rat Silver Rally day of this year, atcwhich the a number of, the good pastors of the sity, dave protaived (9 be préséut and spedic for us, Preach- ing next Sabbath at 11 a.m, and 8 ‘p.m. ‘The public Is cordially invited. Misa’ Mgble Shannon, reporter; Evan- gelist, AL J.-Donaldson, pastor, MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good services were enjoyed all day. Prayer : meeting at 5 a, m,, Sunday School at 9:30, “Seripture reading by Rev. J. Baker, Juno, 14:12, Sermon at 11a, m. by Rev® Evans of Murshalt Nexus." Sacremental sermon by Rev Rasberry of Newport, IL. Sister An aie Wheeler dled January 19, Funer- al services Tuesday January 24 at 2 Xm. At 8 p,m, Artist Amohamed Milt of Enst “India exbihited, also. a song was sung by’ Ming Abigale, Every body enjosed themselves, A large ai tenience. ‘The sick are “Improving. Tible class méets every Friday evening it Sy. im. * Ror. Langford, pastor, MT. CALVERY BAPTIST OO1A 16th Sunday Schools at 9:40 opepéd by Supt. Our school is growing to reat stieewes, “ALLL a. am the. pastor Teuil ak a. lesson, 2b Verses of 35th chapter of Marthews, after whlel he fielivered n powerful sermon from Matt 23, “At Midnight there was a ety made" At 2 p.m. the pastor rewd ax i Tassow Route 11-19 after which we Yad a grand covenant miceting. A good many visitors were present, Tie wergadileal to the eure wt te, n service, ‘The pastor" lectured | from Tunke 11:22 nnd. tock the Lord's sup- per. Our souls were made.to burn,» Tee. J. W. Fletcher. pastor, Annie 1, Love, reporter, PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST An angel of merey in the person of dirs, Trene Howard of the “Pleasant Green Baptist’ Chirech, who has sath ered clothes and shoes from — frleids and neighbors and on each Tuesday evening at Pleasant” Grea Church, Elliot and’ Wash, She with + her faithful commuittes -distritavedl — them to the deserving poor. * Many white people have sent eotties’ te the church to aid iy this goGt work. May God bless those who give and those who revelve,—Sinee Jenuary 1, thirty-five families have been helpel. ranging from tw to ten ina fanilty, Those who wish to donate call Lined 5222. Ye. Lindell 4105-4, Reg J. Ke Parker, pastor, CANE TABERNACLE. The XP 1, Sintth Club, the: pastor's naine sake has a, bright future and esteclally so far the “spring contest. ‘The, pastor says he will concentrate ix tuerge tothe winniig of the con: test for the X. 1, Smith Club. Now, This is good miws to quite a nauber of the Misy presidents, ‘They were going. 16 beat the N. L, Smith angway they say ut if the pastor fs in tte race Jt will be all the tore Interest- Jug. The Steward Board has alrenty repafted $0000 on the edntest. It Will be. remembers that the» Senior Stewardess Hurd. beat. the Juniar In the contest last spring and this wil doubtless be repeated at the ‘coming edntest. ‘The Cleaves Chyb has found eisy MTTTAR ander —the~tendershiy—of Mrs. Viola Harper, Mrs: Harper 1s one of thost Indies tot “effected: with tequ- perament, The Cleaves hab will en- tertiiy with a mitsquerade party. at the church, Monday. eveniug February , “PARRISH CHAPEL C. M, E. 2407 Belle Glade Ave ‘The Sunday ‘school ix a live wire. It is growing rapidly, In wpite of the severe weather last Sunday there wer seven hew scholars added. The Junior Choir” fs, the newest creation,” Dr. Wm. J. Turner. pastor, was at hls best and _prenctied1Wo~ ble—sermon-at 11:00 a, a1, ad 7:30 p.m, The Epworth Teague a good meeting wi a Zim attentaice Much fhterest tx being’ manifested in the League .services, Suuilay will beTthe second Quarterly Meeting day, De, W. M.‘Crain, the presiding elder yvill preach at, 11 a.m, and*7 330 p.m. Re Dr: Westmoreland — veil preach at 3 pm, All sister. chutches will attend. ‘Phe Quarterly. conference will be held Monday” @ve, The Slabtown Convention will be reproduc: cot Thursday. exe Eehapary 2 Ad- mission-15e, Eversbody ivited. NEGRO MUSIC 5 __ (By Dr. Frank, Crane.) The Negro. problem in the United States is usually considered in_ one of’ three respects: First, 28-4 labor question :—¥His competition “with” "tHe whites is re- Sentel “for” the oldreason that” his scale of living ts lower. pices Second, ‘as a. political question: —the infection of a mass of ex-slaves Into the voting population brought ite ineritable confiston, “Third, as a social —problom—te Négeo: cannot ears of legislated ont of his status of) hinhan. being, ‘apd as such he has to get along in ‘some way with white humua’ beings, “There ie another aspect, of the Ne ‘gro question, however, ‘which as been neglected. anid thit i the artis tie and aesthetic ‘aspect. 5 While) the Negro is inferiff to the “Anglo-Saxon in the. rougher find more practical activities af, efvilization there are certain regions of hentkment where he! is superior, e Tm one realin of fecling the 3 ta Mistinetly® superior, and that ts ane: ‘sé. “The only entirely original mus produced in the United States and ‘perhaps in the world, In recent times a eae tig Nenres ieton That rare the products of pure and°vigarous rontve’ipagtuadion. "Natale, Curt _pecently. got” ont a} sett Sen tbampbiens fe, Nears tol cA aes rev Semmens See Peon way, the musical genins of Bleck ean pecdiace! his mate as all-true music ts produced, as -a duct of his work, bis play, and ih a Dek iss oui "THE SP, LODIS ARGUS, FRIDAY; JAN.27, 1922 a tu.contala jatuoping elawnien For aes =s3 example tigee toy the “Down Pikes] DEPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ‘Song.” which’ grgw one of the. times) . ns when the slaves fof all ages gathered ran ie ae a oe | the harvested peabuts from their stems, | i “I Kin Ail dis basket If I choose, 4 . Deu Mama, gwine. give me Ghris-mus i heen vi] nv ‘Two red" han'kerehicfs wn! a walkin’ 2 : oes op ne Den I's 'gwine strut down de Ble) Water af eeua See eee Booey House lane.” Bite leila of Cateagon ‘There was the “Hammerin’ Song,”| Copyright, 1921, Westqra Newspaper Union which comes from the mines. of Vir) === fitla, where the workmen chanted | ——— iadagle“feran amd "were out tr| LESSON FORYANUARY 29 a -“header,”- or leader, who received , — *: este pay for his ability” In sence] ELIJAH" IN-NABOTH'S: VINEYARD pis eis Nesiddes these there Is “Chleka’han-| egsoyy rex. Kings wt, ke," ase by the workers on the tall-| Gopben (reseibe ne ae aia rouds, Imitating the puffing of Tocd-| aad yoo suce hon sae . motives; “Liza June," one of the! REFERENCE MATERIAL—Ley, 25:23-28; ialy songs. impirtenl tor’ dunce] Ames aein Mee Ee the “Cotton-Pickin’ Song." the “Corn-| ATRIMARY TOPIC—the Bin. of Geitan- Shuckin’ Song" and_ others, + | Hee ‘ Mind no mienlon hits heh mite of} geRTOR TOPICMElyan’ Denounces a Le " suite icing : : the largest fleld of all, which Is that| INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOR TOPIC of die spiritual songh anit religions | INTERMEDIATE AND sexe miclodles, But the “point, or it ait] “Zemoran's, Geamplon, Pearad.. ix That the, Negeo unconielintaly | —Hoonauen oe nian aoe thinks amnslety. ‘othe white tar, iy | runske Ix a luxury. ‘Ty the Negev. it! 4 Ahab Covets Naboth's> Vinayard is life ltselt, |v 1), ~ “rT , 1, Location: ef the vineyard (v. 1). ) CONSTITUTION OF U.S, . | tefoined'atav's summer nome in Jes | - rn reel, He wanted to transform It {nto | ~ “TS TO. BE REPRINTED. ax ‘nero’ cuetcs, ots tras Fons oe | Associated Negro Press, WASHINTON, D. ©. Jain, 25—The Constitution of the. United States Ix to be reprinted. ‘This is not an alarmist statement, Tt doesnot mean there Is to be a new constitution written, Tt simply means that every sy often ‘there is publisheda reprint of the Con. stitution of the United States, tugeth: fr with citation of eases decided by g Supreme Court” of the United tex, construing the provisions of the oustitintion and the several ameud- ‘ments, Thls isa very valtable dock. ment. not only “to the legal profes, sion, but to_membérs of Congress, newspapers, stidents of ur guvecns urent, ete, : The lgst-sneh reprint was made in, 1918," Sinew then there Inve bee several amendmpnts to the Conatitu. Hon aud a great many Supreme Court acta interpreting — the Conistitie lon otk amendments, By virtue of a sesolitope Peed og th lug durnb thes speci nero of Congest this “complication Is to - Iw bromght oven to dni Dyula ew reprints sed. Tei Maggested shat tie Mth and Lith amendments be printed tn bold, black tye, * ——! Claims. Membership Growing And “Composed “Of The Finest Calibre Of Men” eee a ees Cobain WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 25 First “appearance” of “the Kuiglte of the Ku Klux’ Klan outside of the offices maintained st Sol Munsey Bldg. was iad shortly before dusk, in Tock Greek: Park, Where a xmaly jultlation wax leld, aecurding to a” statement mud. public today by Samuel’ F, Poin- dexter, head. of the “organization in this city, : | one tthe number to span pe tures of the weinl: ceremonial ont. in the open, the film of which was sent to the Star. The picture ax described by. Mr. Poliiexter, depicts three cane didates pledging. their allegiance to. the secret order In frout of the ery eroake the cable of the. fuvletble.an: pire. seen IU was the first ceremony of Its kind to fie twld outside and, aecording. to A statement given out aZghe offlee is to be followed by mans oilers, “We plan a lirge initiation “cere- mony if the near future,” Mr. Poln- dexter stated. It will be heli Ina dtt= ferent place, perhaps, Dut If not in the defined territory’ of the District of Columb it will be held just outside. citer ju Marsland or Virginia. Kians of neafby towns will: probably Joinjin with us, ax the society is strongly for- ganized in mans of the small ¢ 3 near , Washington. ey By) stow. Alexandrih, Pairfax. Court. House: an Felis Church have had Riker sometime -mnd age gf an organiza tign of the order hat made its ap pesrance in Hayattsville, “Md. % “In ss to’ the lotal klan, let me- say that it iy growing rapkdly and I expect to see a charter for {t In a short time. The organization heré ia com- peel of the finest caliber of men, men prominently identified in all walls of life. — Wg: were-bere-yeater- day, we are here today: and we will bid iwize forever.4 tmp Galveston Police Chief Says No KK. K. Parade. Will Be Permitted There Associated Negro Brest —, GALVESTON, Texas, Jan, 25.—Ru- mors that there was to bea parade of the Ku Klux’ Klan in Galveston one night “his week brought forth: state- ment ffow James 0, Stevenson eblet of police tht -such’ a parade would not be permitted. Z . Associated Negro Press. WACO, Texas, Jan. 25.—District Judge R. I. Munro, in empanelling a grand jury for the hew. term here, de- es the darkest blot on the*good me of “our state” je that mob vior Tences seems to. be an established. and. protected institution. “Members of a mob,” be. said,,“are above the law and. immune from puilishment.” -* ‘The court charged the Jury to: li- vestigate the lynching of Curley Hack- . 4 white man charged with attack- ing ‘® yoong girly who was taken from the city Jail December. #5 and Hie urged the jury to-do sts dud ee, on, pes “Bamily Coal Company’ Inc. Sa ee Shc eae ' Lesson". gen ete Meares Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. shove nk wei mera Deh LESSON FORYANUARY 29 / unstox team caging mam | GOLDEN TEXT—Be sure your sin Wil | find you out—Num."s7:23. REFERENCE MATERIAL~Ley, 25:28 F Amos $:4-10; Micah 41-4, | RRIMARY TOPIC~The sin. of Geiaan lem NSUNIon TOPIC-EUan’ Denounces ) Selfah King. : S | INTERMEDIATE AND BENTOR TOPIC | “Jehovah's Champion Feared. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Respecting the Rights of Others . Ahab Covets Naboth's> Vinayare (vv. 1-6). ~ 1, Location ef the vineyard (v. 1). It-Jolned Abab’s summer home in Jez. reel, He wanted to transform It Into fan herb garden and thus round out his property. 2. Ahab's proposal (v. 2). He of fered to buy St outright for money, or tive in exchange a etter one. -Ahab's wish for It was a selfish whim, - He ld not at all need It, 8. Naboth’s refusal (v, 3). It was for a twofold reason: *(1) regard for the patersal estate; (2) obedience to Go's taw (Lev. 25:28-28, ef, Num. 36: 7B). Hily/refusal was on conscientious grounds’ A king, even, has no right to ask /of his subject that he violate his cgasclence, 3 4. /Ahab's behavior (¥. 4). He came Into his house, lay down upon his bed phd refused to cat. ‘The- king was ‘ujking like a spoiled. child, This is ‘a pleturé of what ‘a fool oven a king, may make of himself, »Let us learn that “godliness with contentuent - {s great gain” (1 Tim, 6:6). Oe 5. Jezebel’s inquiry “Cry. 5, 6). Ap- parently she came with the symps- thy of ‘a wife, inquiring as to’ the cause of, his behavior. But when she knew of Naboth's ‘refusal she. was. ¥i- olently angry, ‘That a humble sub- Ject shoujd refuse to couform to the desire of the ing was an insult which she would not brook. = 11, Ahab“TaRing Possession of Na- both's Vineyard (vv. 716). : A, Jezebel's treachery (vy. 7-15). Q) Her contemptuous question. (v. 7). She tauntéd him for his coward- fee. The fear of being thought weak Moves a weak man quickly. (2) Her exhortation'to Ahab (v. 7). “Arise, eat bread,-and let thine heart be merry.” ‘A wife, has’ great-influence over. ber husband. Muny a man has been saved from discouragement and therefore, defeat, through his” wife's. influence, Unfortunately in this case~ the In- fluence of. the wife 18 bad. ° (3) Her promise to Ahab: (vw. 7), “I’will give thee ‘the vineyard of Naboth.” She took matters into her own hands, It Ahab was too weak tq be king, she would rule for him. (4) Her“wicked scheme (x¥, 8-15). She wrote letters in Abab’s name, sealed them with Kis seal and sent them ‘to the elders and nobles. who were ‘dwelling'ta the clty. with. Naboth, asking them to. proclaim a fast, as though some great calamity had befallen the nation, and place Na- both before the publfc as the one. who was the cause of It all. They were instructed td find two false’ witnesses who would testify against Naboth. The charké they brought according to the wicked device’ ‘of Jezebel was blasphemy against God and the king, Naboth's only offense was his refusal fo sell his. estate; contrary to the Jaw of God. When, they had stoned "to death Naboth and°his sons (I Kings 9:26), they came ang told Jexibel, who in turd came to casero the information-and- directed” htt to take possess{on of the vineyard. 2, Ahab goes to Jezreél to take pos- session of Naboth's vineyard (v: 16). Ahab ‘had. not killed Naboth, but. be eagerly accepted the prize. without ‘In qiilring as’ to how it was secured, 111. Elijah in Naboth’s Vineyard Announcing Ooém Upon Ahab (wv; 17- 2) = 1. Doom upon Ahab (vv. 17-22), Elijah told “him the dogs should Wek his blood In. the place where they licked the blqod of,Naboth, Evil was ro fall upon Ahab’ and -is ‘posterity, even sine out his seed and name, He was gullty, of conspiracy, murder, rob- lery, perjury, blasphemy, though .be had been- silent and: inactive, ‘God. held bin responaltte for Jezebel's acts, for he was king and head of the na- on, ‘The-day of reckoniug did come to Ahab (I Kings 22:38). ‘ 2. Doom upon Jezebel (vv. 23-26). She tkewjse" should be eaten by dogs by the wall of Jeareel, This was’ lt: erally fulfiled. (11 Kings 9:33.37). “Be sure your,sin will find you out.” IV. Ahab's Repentance (xv. 27:29). _ Becayse of this, God promised td withhold Judgment during” his. Ufe- ume. * ee Death.of Abraham. : And these are che days of the years of “Abraham's fe which he lived, an hundred" threescore and. fifteen years. ‘Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and died in a good old age, ‘an old man, and full of years; and “was gathered to hip people —Genesis 25-78. "The: Murmuring Coreteathion. . And the Lord spoke unto' Moses and unto Aaron, saying, How’ long shalt I Sear ‘with thi evit ‘congregation, @hich murmur agataat me?—Numbera 1490-27, ere Ne Qs IF YOU MISS = > - LEARN HAIR-DRESSING | ~ -AND SKIN CULTURE™~ . _ HE KASHMIR WAY” : One of the best paying professions one i * to'women today, is scientific Beauty Cul-; ture. Become the master of a trade. Be: independent. ef hs ac ithe KASHMIR, INSTITUTE teaches. hy, correepon. dence, in its com; Ive the Intest and most fi cote Fal erates Figure’ and. Bust, Ui ete, Prices reasonable, Easy terms. > >), Write today for ilustrated Beauty catalog. 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Grower. pM Beemer 2 Bee * Fiagretaedy comtaling Sells wees ane ometioemiead Seng see eon ee Re aS = Price Best bry Mall SOc < 5-3. ‘LYONS, Gen, Agt., 314 hed 7, Cidade Cay. ky, 2 ea mpensee pene ‘\ PATRONIZE THE Martha Friday Mrs. Lauten Anthony-organized twelve friends at an old-time quilting bee. The occasion was one of which will not be forgotten soon. A real old fashioned tamer was served much to the pleasure of all. *** Mrs. Susie O. Wilkinson, has been having a rather serious time with a brink-sankle. *** News has reached us that Mrs. Rosie Madison is still in London. Mrs. Pilar Black-turned in some sort she hand*** Mr. This Taylor is able to sit up in his room. How many men have failed to come and chat with him? You know you ought to go. He has many long-time hours with only three small children to comfort him. At sometime when we are around worrying our neighbors with "She told me that, he told her, etc." we might be carrying a message of cheer to the sick. Amen! *** February 14, is a feature night for the M. E. Church. Further information is given later. We are improving. *** The problem, that cow fronts us, is why: Is it that the cow sits so well contended at home at night while their children, boys and girls rove about? Oh! for a few more old-fashioned homes with living altars for the Lord Jesus Christ and his Kingdom. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? To The Big Dance St. Genevieve, Mo. AT WOODMEN'S HALL SATURDAY, JAN. 28 The employees of the Capital will give a Lingua-Dougless Banquet. Preparations are being made to make this affair one of the best of the year. Hena Neissel Crews of Kansas City has been invited to speak on this occasion. At present it is not known whether he will accept the invitation or not. **The Modern Episcopal Art Club met at the residence of Mrs R. F. King on Laudette St. on Monday afternoon. **Mr. Walter Cole of Scott Junction, who was accidentally killed while at work in Kansas City. Mo. was buried Saturday. Rev. R. E. Treveldell of this city officiating. **Rev E. I. Sergeus spoke at the Industrial Home for Girls at Tipton in last Sunday afternoon. **Mr. J. R. Jeel addressed the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Quinn Chapel on last Sunday evening. Mr. Reed discussed "Illiteracy among Missouri Negroes." Secretary R. S. Cobb reports a pleasant and profitable visit to Columbia. Mo., where he addressed the students of the Doulgease High School on last Friday. **The play which was to have been given at the Second Baptist Church, Monday, Jan. 25, for the benefit of the Christian Church, will be held on Monday night January 20, owing to the absence of one of the principal characters, the most unavoidably postponed. **your news signs to No a not later than Tuesday a week. Ebola University News numbers of the Junior College th their Class, Mother, Mrs. Richardson, entertained the of the Soothomore College th an "At Home" on Saturday, January 21. The even- spent very pleasantly telling laying games and with many certaining pastimes. * We are being over the fact that our natives brought back the bacon Intersate Literary Society at Kansas, Harley Davis, reptive of the Debaters' Union, away the first prize in pri- lous Taybor, the school repe- followed close behind with prize. All acquitted them th credit to the University. *** Shiman High Class enjoyed a certainting social in the study hurry evening, January 21 ing was spent playing games chasing. * * This week marks of the first semester. The all begin January 30. Expuri- ture being held during the January 23-27. * * Misses Humbert, music teachers, and the members of the music part last Friday evening. The was spent in marching and games. Everyone was reporte- ng enjoyed a very pleasant eve- * * The girls at Lincoln University well be proud of their re- room. The old furniture has removed and a suite of fumed has been put in its stand. In center there are small flares in the center there is a large ling table. The floor lamp adds the charm of the room. The car is a lovely shade of brown and is harmony with the other shades of brown in the furniture. The curtains and other small details all go to make up a restful and pretty reception room. *** The musical instructors are planning to begin their annual tour with the members of the clubs during the middle of February, or the first of March. The itinerary will include the usual towns, such as Columbus, Mexico, Fulton, Kansas City and other places. *** The science department has recently been supplied with several hundred dollars worth of physical and chemical apparatus which makes it possible for the first time in the history of the school for the students to do laboratory work in keeping with the standards. BONNE TERRE, MO. Walter Wright Sunday was Quarterly meeting at Brown Chapel. You should have kept there. We had one of those old time meetings. Brown Chapel was awakened as if it never existed. Rev. C. F. with our Prodding Elk, we with his and you who have loved him, can imagine the Gospel feast we had. He was petticed by our dear pastor, who had each carrying on revival for the past three weeks. We feel that the Lord has been with us. Three pastors said added to our church, also the church was revived spiritually. Quarterly meeting was a success both spiritually and financially. Collections for the day $50.50. *** Mr. S. L. Townsend who has been very sick with pneumonia is better and we pray he may continue to gain strength. *** The reporter has been sick with influenza, but is able to be up and will be out in a few days. *** Mr. and Mrs. W. Downey who has been very sick with pneumonia of their very sick son. *** Misses Dalay Baker and Mattle Valley of Farmington were visitors in Bonne Terre Sunday. They worshiped at Brown Chapel and we were glad to have them. Vaulters always welcome. *** Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Maud interfereed Rev. C. W. Newton, P. E. and Miss Dalay Baker of Farmington at dinner Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wise entertained Elder of Cicer Glarade Dist. and Elder Monday. *** Mr. Simon Johnson of Valilla Mines visited his daughter-and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright of this city. *** Bonne Terre is having real winter now but there is no one in need. We ought to be very good and thankful. *** The protégé son returned Friday evening. *** Mrs. Nancy. Diggs returned from Doppler Dr. Dr. E. D. Abbott pastor of Farmington church. He is a strong pastor and an able prober. a Christion gentleman. His scholarly attainment is making the chure very popular. He has a very available wife, one loved by all. She is a great help to our church and social work. Grand total receipts for the quarter, $220. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mr. D. E. Morrison, succeeded in finding his dear mother, two brothers and sisters in different cities in Illinois. *** Mr. Danville Powell has moved S. Fillmore, to 205a N. Van Buren, Avenue. *** Miss Louise Brooks, departed Monday, January 29th for San Francisco, Cal. to spend the winter. Will return in June. A. M. E. CHURCH—Kirkwood LOUISIANA, MO. Maryland St. Baptist Church The informal opening of the parsonage. January 17 was a success. We wish to thank the committees, members and friends for their support, Prof. H. H. Rifvere sang a song, and Dr. G. E. Richardson delivered an address on "Hygiene and Simitation." Remarks by visiting ministers, Rev. Geo. Smith presided. The services Sunday were above the average and the message of our pastor seemed to thrill the hearers and inspire them, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Combs had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Combs Mrs. J. English, Mr. H. English, Mrs. J. Ross and pastor E. J. Buckner and wife—L. E. B. CLAYTON, MO. A Williams Rev. W. L. Rhodes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached from the 6th chapter of Revelation, second verse, last Sunday. *** Mrs. Louise Williams of S. Clayton fell in her back yard last Thursday and is now compiled to her bed. *** Mr. John Cannon of S. Clayton celebrated his 29th birthday January 42 at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon with a few friends. All departed after having given a life time, having been held in school, while they were taken and in under the care of Doctor Figurs. *** Mr. Lawrence Henry who has been working in the pencil factory for sometime, got the end of his middle finger cut off Tuesday Jan. 18. **I**, M. G. B., Walker of S. Clayton has been connected to his bed for the pluss week. **Mr.** Eddie Massey is up and going around. **Rev.** Anthony and wife of Mecham Tark was the guests at supper. Monday of Mrs. Americer Tyler. **Mr.** Martha Brown was on the sick list last week. ***** The Universal Negro Improvement Association of the Clayton Division.** entertainment of the hall last Tuesday night. CORSO, MO. CORSO, MO. Mr. Eddle Parsons transactions-based business in Silken, Mo., Tuesday. ***Mr. Guy parsons and Mr. T. C. Parsons have been indisposed for several days, but are much better at fills writing, Mr. Richard McPike father of Mr. P. McPike, the vicinity held a public sale of his farm 3 miles east of Curryville, Mo., last Saturday. Quite a deft of household goods, farming implements, corn, hay, outs, some like stock, etc., were sold. The auctioneers were Messrs M. T. Parsons and C. W. Turley, both of this community and the clerk was Prof. W. S. Willowt of Curryville, Mo., Mr. McPike chose members of our race for auctioneers and clerk, which is unusual. This however, is not true of free pride, such as we all should have. Severity citizens from this community attended Mr. McPike's public sale held near Curryville. All were highly pleased to see such a splendid demonstration of the ability of some of their own as auctioneers. CAIRO, ILLINOIS Thomas Andrew Head 2807 Commercial Ave. Readers of newspapers who pay for the paper are contributors to the support of the paper and should stand on equal footing in every respect without regard to races, but the Colored people of the city of Cairo, Illinois, have not that recognition with the Cairo newspapers published by the white newspaper organization of the Colored people are carefully and roughly published by the publishers of the said Cairo newspapers. There are at least three hundred Colored people in Cairo, Ill., paying 15 cents per week for these newspapers, which equal $15.00 per week or $40.00 per year, paid by these Colored people to disgrace the race, by newspaper publications, therefore, we need to stop and think; that if this kind of stuff is kept in the library, it will stimulate simplicity, non-race pride and encouragement, the white people to class us as such non-Americans. I was born and reared a shave in Madison County, Missouri, at Fredricktown the County seat of said county. I was deprived of the privilege of education, was not allowed to look inside of a school room, nor go to church on Sundays, except when the preacher was going to discuss "servants, obey your master" at which time we were compelled to go, "but thank God, I never did believe the preacher gave the spiritual definition of that master, nor servant, and now I, through the Diritty that opened the doors of the school and church of time, and my servant, and our others in this country, America will not neglect the opportunity to help push the means at hand, that will force the other people to recognize us as a self respecting class of Americans, in "America, in Calro on any other location, by pushing with our money, might, education, religion and any means at our hands, with our 15 million human will's for the moral, spiritual, financial, and Educational advantages of our people in America. Therefore I urge that it is our duty to read the St. Louis Argus because it has established the fact that it is not afraid to go to the front in defending the Negro race or people of this country, and in a way that they can be helped to admit the facts. I have been waiting for some of our educated men or Southern Illinois, to send out their flash lights of thought, and help get our people think of our duty along the line of race consolidation for our future people in America. I humbly ask the readers of this article to please excuse all of my grammatical error. Use your mildest means in criticizing them and help me out by giving the people something better. I shall write as best I can, and as often as possible when the Argus will allow space. I am somewhat stink on the Argus can't help it, don't want to come bets get together and speak to each other through the St. Louis Argus long, live the St. Louis Argus and God bless the editor and his staff. I am yet a young man, only 71 years old, 3 children and myself are the remainder of the Frank Head family except Mrs. Minnie Walker, of Herculaneum, Mo. she is my niece, by my youngest sister, Mary Burk discussed. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chas. S. Duke, treas., James. A. Parker, 'serey. M. T. Batley, director and several other members of The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, rushed to Morgan Park during the week end and attended an important meeting of the Motorg Park Building & Loan Association where discussions of importance to the progress of the Race were discussed. Mme. E. M. Carter, 4569 Prairie Av., who has been coached to her bed for several days on account of illness, is improving rapidly and is expected to be able to be out again among her many friends and co-workers. The Carter 'Charity and Benefulent Club met Wednesday evening. January 18th at the residence of Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Carter, 4501 Prairie Avo., and held a successful and enjoyable meeting. An excellent program was rendered. An address "Progressive Emancipation was delivered interestingly by W. W. Barrett. Others who spoke were Mme 'Carter, and M. T. Holley. W. W. Newland, best financial coach and 'matron of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, spent several days during the week at Gary, Wiltting and Indiana Harbor, Ind., on business for the school. Although delayed, Saint Clans visited the officers, members and many visiting Knights of Pilgrim Council, A. U. K. & D. of A., January 21st at Balleru's Hall and left many useful guests. Pilgrim Council is progressing rapidly fraternally. Col J. W. Hark 0132 Federal St. who was called to Kansas City. Mo. a few days ago on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Christina Bell, has just returned to the city and is much pleased with the unbounded sympathy extended him by his many friends. BAILEY MADE RESIDENT OF VIRGINIA SOCIETY M. T. Bailey 3838 S. State St. president. The Bailey Realty Co. and manager. The Milton Mercretile- Agency, has been made president of The Virginia Society. Mr. Bailey, who president for years as corres- dent secretary of ```markdown ``` the society. He is a Virginia by birth (P. F. Y) and was graduated from the V. Y. & C. L. Petersburg, Va. 1900 and has for eighteen years served honorably as president of the Alumni Association of his Alma Mater, J. B. Street, an alumnus of The Hamilton Nipapard & Industrial Institute, Hampton, Va. president, The Building Association of U. B. F. & S. M. T. was elected vice president and Mrs. Sallie Stewart, formerly of Denville, Va. elected treasurer, R. L. Ferguson formerly of Bowling Green, Va. served for three years as president of the Society during which time he was absent only once. A public installation and an excellent program is being arranged to take place in March, at which Virginians throughout the city and state will be invited. Charles Satchell, Morris Jr., of Norfolk, Va. the boy orator, will deliver an address. Mr. Morris is now attending the University of Chicago. Hon Lacus B. Anderson, alderman of the Second Ward, Council floor leader for William H. Thompson, will also speak. EAST ST. LOUIS Y. W. C. A. Eight young women met at the Center on last Monday evening and organized a Glee Club. A riot of harmony marked their first rehearsal and it is settled face that the Community may expect some real service from this group. The Club is open to all young women who wish to join. The Annual Membership meeting has been postponed until Sunday, Feb. 5th at 2:30 P.M. A large attendance is expected at the regular meeting of the Mothers' Club on the first Thursday. We are nearly busting with pride for our Girls Reserve Corps and Girls Reserve Clubs. In their study programs may be - found such things 'us Interior Decorating, Negro Music, Dressage of Artists, Bible stories, plays etc. Their activities include basket building, sew, parties and carrying baskets to the poor. These things have ceased to be important with our girls and it is quite evident as they go in and out of the Center that such activities, together with the influences of the School Home, and Church, are promoting in our girls the growth of Christian character and service. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Despite the weather last Sunday was a record breaker, a good time was had all day. The Sunday School was much alive and much interest was manifested in the lesson. At 11 o'clock pastor Reed preach a strong sermon Psalms 40:1 which was enjoyed by all. One was added to the church. In the afternoon we had a very busy Sermon Day delivered his ereading message from Matt 26:25 which was strong indeed, after which it administered the Lord's Supper. Dennis Tolston with Club No. 1 made a record breaking report which elapsed any previous effort. The chair is to be congratulated upon its new piano. They rendered music thrill out the day, which was greatly enjoyed in the work. Mid-week service every Wednesday eve. All welcome. Rev. Samuel S. Reed, pastor; Sister, Sallie Hatchers, reporter. MADISONVILLE, KY. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the Colored Mr. Church of Nashville Teens passed through the city Friday January 20 curature to Morganfield, K. **** Much interest has been manifested at the revival at Westley Chapel C. E. Church. **** Chapley Garrett was requisited in the county court Wednesday the 18th of the shooting of Walter Martin on December 26 and was held awaiting the action of the Grand Jury for selling liquor. His bond was fixed at $300.00. Mrs. Amanda Kimbrew of W. Aron St., was painfully injured last week as the result of a fall. **** Mr. Dave Jackson on Church St., was injured by a fall. **** Mr. Robert Gooch of Princeton, Indiana, in the city last week, the guards of Mrs. Rusie Gooch, his steward law. He had also visited his sister, Mrs. Saphronia Gooch at Henderson Ky. *** Miss Essie Mae Jackson of Chicago was the greatest last week of Mrs. Ike Wooldridge at the Wooldridge Hotel, W. Center St. *** Mr. P. R. Cabel will retire from the grocery business on March 1. PADUCAH, KY. **L. J. M. Thomas** Rev. Mrs. Camble, 1225 Madison St. is well hiproving. *** Mr. Grogine of 1112 N. 10th, who was struck by automobile Monday is better. *** Mrs. Bush of 1319 Madison St. is getting along nicely since undergoing an operation. *** Harrison St. - Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. preaching at 7:30 P. M. by Rev. Samuel pastor. text Jas. 1:12. *** Mr. Oscar Orr. 1131 N. 11th H. who has been ill, will soon be able to return to his work at L. C. Shop. *** Mrs. Roxy Tucker. 1100 N. H. is getting better. Mrs. Roxy Mayfield. 1102 H. Street is also improving nicely. Pearson, the shoe. 1218 H. shell and broke his arm Friday evening during the show. He is doing fine. *** If you want to know the late news have your phone ready for the Arms. Mrs. Orrs of 1241 Harrison St. was hinson sick Sunday afternoon at the city hospital where he is employed. *** Mr. Charles Baiton 314 13th St. was feeling fine at this writing. He has been on the sick lot for long time. Report Says Arms To Assist The Shave Arms Are Coming From America Only Associated Negro Press LONDON, Eng. Jan 25 - Abyssinia, the Negro Kingdom in Africa, is the last home of open slavery; in its capital, Addis Abeba, there are more slaves than free men, and the British legislation there is full of slaves owned by legation servants minister according to assertions made by 2 white correspondents of the Westminster Gazette who lately have been in Abyssinia. The correspondence assists that the African alleged in the British legation are British subjects, having been captured by slave raiders in British territory. The article says France, Great Britain and Italy, having bound themselves under the arms convention of 1918 not to supply munitions to the Abyssinians, it is now only America which is exporting or seeking to export arms destined to assist the slave raiders. At the present moment, the article continues, there is a large consignment of American cartridges and automatic rifles lying a Albuquerque awaiting the consent of the French authorities for transport into the interior, and, it is believed that the French, not being much in love with the convention of 1919 and feasting an "incident" with the American Government, which probably knows nothing whatever about the affair, may give their consent. The correspondents describe conditions in Abyssinia, as anarchic. There is no sanitation. Already all the interior danger tractors share a trailer which all of conditions would be blacklisted and probably expelled from the country. In an editorial the Westminster Gazette suggests that the British foreign office has preferred to say as little as possible about the alleged scandals conditions in Abyssinia and calls for the abandonment of the "hush policy." "Who would have thought it possible," says the newspaper, "to see any where in the world in 1922 ten thousand captured slaves unreached in one gang to endling captivity. The editor of the Gazette that it is unfortunate that United States did not sign the WB convention, but we feel sure the state department at Washington, once it realizes the fact, will not delay in making its attitudes clear." Offices at Washington are said to be wondering what attitude Colored Americans will take in opposing slavery in an African country, controlled by Africans. No Difference Between Blood Of Whites AndBlacks Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan 25-Clips, Edward Rassell, white, Socialist writer and lecturer, challenged President Harding to produce "any photograph or any other kind of picture of the impassible gulf between the white and black races which he said existed. Speaking at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. he declared no microscope could detect the slightest difference between the blood of the man and the blood of the prayed "that, man is man, regardless of the color of his skin". Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220. Near West Belle WONDERS NEVER CEASE Thousands of attempts have been made by chemists and others since time immemorial to reduce a preparation or other method of straightening curly or kinky human hair, but all in vain. What science has failed to accomplish, kindly nature has provided, on the Hawaiian Islands there grows a plant called 'Hohuata' that has a remarkable affect on the human hair. The native Hawaiians have long been acquainted with this remarkable plant and have used it for generations as a hair dressing. As a consequence, their hair once short, harsh, coarse and kinky, has become uniformly straight, long and fluffy, and as a race they are now considered the world's most beautiful people regarding hair. A preparation made from this plant, applied to the hair, will instantly remove the kink from the harshest, kinkiest hair, causing it to become smooth, long and straight, continued use will permanently remove the kink, giving one a head of perfectly straight hair. 'Hamasaki & Co., Honolulu, have long prepared this natural hair grower and straightener under the name of "Hairline". This preparation commands a wile sale in South America and other countries largely populated by the colored races, but therefore has never been offered for sale in the United States. In order to introduce this wonderful preparation in this country they appointed an agent to sell it. The agent, that "Hairline" will soon be as popular here as it is in other countries. Persons interested in straightening hair or who wish to make good income from the sale of this wonderful preparation would do well to communicate with their U.S. agents. Hairline is totally unlike any other so-called hair grower or straightener. There is nothing else like it and no preparation has ever been invented by man that will accomplish the results it does. The results are certain; you can have long straight, fluffy hair if you apply "Hairline." One application will immediately straighten the hardest, correct, kinky hair. Continued, one will permanently give a beautiful head of long, straight, fluffy hair. Price per large container, $1. Local agents wanted. A permanent payment business can be built up for once used no person will ever willingly be without "Hairline." No agents appointed before personal trial and satisfaction. FRENCH CO. Arentis Thomasen, Ga. The OLD RELIABLE REMEDY for COLDs Breaks Colds in 24 Hours La Gripppe in 3 Days CASCARA QUININE World's Standard For Two Generations QUICKEST to take effect—the infertile and most dependable remedy for Hand- ache, Cold and La Gripppe. Never to inhibit HIH's C. B. Q. Tablet. Have them handy—perform doses by liking them at the first sign of a Cold or Handache. HIH's Cascara Brumea Quinine Tablets are elegant to take and into act. No bad after- effects. No "hand pain". Saltwater every plumage of the family against the cold and has been hearing HIH's natural and signature. At All Drugies—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, BERGEN, MICH. THE WEEKLY NEWS Learn Cricle Way-1229 St. Ferdinand Phone Lindell L138-W. Credit system is the best to today Obigio Mune, Evans Scott, President My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people' s scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm. I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is caring hair, spoonful, or tetter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches; hair and scalp treatment, faldah and i-body massage, manicuring and i-body massage. Even a heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scalp and hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a reply. SAVE REAL MONEY SAVE REAL MONEY Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many burgals. ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY 311 E. 38th St, Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` WE Trust You WE TAKE NO RISK. WE RE FUND MONEY (I) Not satisfied on side of a growing business. SWAZI GEMS DIAMOND LUSTRE can be very rare, just one so can be found. Your family's lilac detection, the newest and most attractive styles. SOLID GOLD ALLIZE These rings look so though you paid a little more. They are a small fraction of that amount. SEND NO MONEY LIMITED by the terms of this agreement, pursuant to our on or Liaison. Due by the date of the next order by number $3.99 No. 1 - E 23 800 - No. 2 - E 23 800 No. 3 - E 23 800 - No. 4 - E 23 800 No. 5 - E 23 800 - No. 6 - E 23 800 No. 7 - E 23 800 - No. 8 - E 23 800 C. I. HOME CO. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor: Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists - 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy For Artistic Job Printing, call at The Argus 2341 Market St. PAGE ELEVEN MADAM LINDSEY TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. J. W. W. If any que needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. m. Reading from $100 tip. Phone Canary 1334-W. MME. SEAY'S SYKIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere, Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone. Bom. 1112 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT $2.50 THE YEAR Send. 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CUT THIS OUT sale Out 10 per cent Of FijSt Cash Order You Send Us along With this Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 91ST ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO KINKY HAIR BEGOMES LIKE FUTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin INMEDIATE HAIR EXTENSION. All hair types may be treated. Herolin performed by trained hair stylists. All hair types may be treated. Herolin performed by trained hair stylists. All hair types may be treated. AI DRUG STORES N.Y. 25c HEROINY HERBICIDE, ALabama, An The Prices MOTBLACK SUPPLIES To Our Store, Phone Us, E is OUR MOTTO ROS BROS. ST. LOUIS, MO. PAGE-TWELVE AMUSEMENTS PINE STREET Y. M. C. A. LEAGUES Some of the biggest surprises came last week when several of the leading teams in the leagues met their great defeat. These defences will be a hard to throw at teams and help to tighten up the results in team standing somewhat. A large crowd was on hand to view the Saturday night struggle. **Volley Ball** The Young Men were out for revenge last week when they paired off with the "Invincibles" as the "Invincibles" have them a sound wallpaping the last time out, but the Invincibles chances of winning only lay on Uptown Hancock's form was able to get out. However, the Invincibles gave the Young Men plenty of action and let to worry about it they succeeded in carrying the court into the tennis for both games. The Young Men played in the series between "Bond Avenue" and "Pine Street" was played Saturday night at Pine Street Gymnasium. "Pine Street" outplayed the boys from across the river, nippongh to stop at a lively gain to down them. Bond Avenue plays a natural sequence. When the ball is played to her hard court instead of running the risk of driving it out, the ball is passed definitely and accurately up in the net, there the get man drives it home, a second the natural sequence, the first game of the matches will play against Uptown Hancock Y. M. C. Aikling, R. E. St. Louis. The game in the League Friday night will bring up the Old Men, against the Starter Braves. Indoor Base Ball The Junior Indoor Base Ball League got away last Saturday morning with a doubleheader. The games were well played, one ending in a tie. Time would not permit the tie to be played off. The Beaverhead Air Force Base乒乓球 played in the game. The Las Vegas tournament a double header every Saturday morning. In the Senior League Soullins surprises by dropping her first game of the season to the Black Swans. The game cost an evening cost from start to finish, an extra sodium and water. The Black Swans went into the game knocked up to the situation, while at first the Soullins took it as a matter of course. It took only a few epochs for Soullins to realize she was in a little game settled down to her usual reliable game. But the Soullins then by surprise and a victory in the next game, and woe for the next ending. The game Friday will bring up the lions and Black Swans. Basket Ball A double bill was on top for the comets last Saturday night. Both contests were thrillers. The Panthers and Cubs played the entire raise, the Cubs succeeded a hard fight in downing the Panthers, who won the 81 Saturday. The Panthers, being turned black in the second, the Cubs put out an arrested attack in the first few minutes of the regulation time ended them in the score. In the first play of the extra period the Umpires stopped through for argued and the game. The Wild Cats won the game. The Bulldogs won the game and雌雄. The Bulldogs tough to get out of the aerial lot but was not equal to the task. Another double bill is on for Saturday in the Junior League. In the Senior division shipment con- tinue to play the game the third in the Tigers' second round black 35-22 in the cycling game. The contri- sumed one of the most beautifully played games without this season, the team work and clean up may magnify shou- ley each opponent making it an inter- esting basket contest. The team unmarked the other side with its intriguing and product with the thrills in any game staged at time Street the season. The Tiger jumped into the field of the start and kept it at a distance their marathon was never more than six feet. Pine Street League asked half of the team will be at Atlanta for urday night when the Tigers and the Titans face off. Five leading contenders for the Championship game off in the last and fourth contest of the evening. The Bottles game can only be overlaid by the Prihlai Eke, as she has four cleavers and two defeats on her record. Both teams are in tip top shape and a keen half should answer the fans' call to action. Don't miss those games the 'NS on Friday and Saturday using Public invited. Admission free. STANDING OF TEAMS TO DATE Volley Ball Teams Won Lost Per Old Men 0 0 100 Parking Cars 2 2 580 Young Men 2 3 400 Spartans 0 3 000 Basket Ball—Junior Panthers 2 1 580 Cubs 2 1 750 Wild Cats 2 2 500 Buffaloes 0 2 000 Inshore Base Ball Seoul Steel 3 1 750 Black Swan 1 1 500 Oakland 0 1 000 Arl Stars 0 0 000 Basket Ball—Major Bottons Gang 4 0 190 Tribunes Five 2 1 650 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24—Another year of bell-shaped indoor track and field successes is come to the Howard University Track Team with the announcement of its entry in a numb ber of meetings for the coming season. The team will be the first team the team have already reported to Coach Merrison for training and along with them have come a large number of recruits. Of the most significant events in which the Howard Track Team will participate this year is the Penn Relay Games to be held under the guidance of the track team. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in April. This year Howard has been listed to compete in the One Mile College Relay against institutions having a higher rating in this event than those against whom she competed first year. Howard's success in the One Mile College Relay last year, having taken first place, helped to increase the University's inclusion in the National Track and Field Association. Although the Varsity Relay Team is to compete in a faster time this year, it will be willing to accept itself. Schedule Includes Four Meets. Up to the present date, Howard University has been entered for the Mace Games to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York City, on February 1, 1992. To compete in the 92nd varsity run, the team must be nominated for consideration in the Boston Athletic Association games to be held in Boston. Mass events on the 4th of February. Two teams are to be entered in the Team Relay Games to be held on Franki Field, Philadelphia, Pa., on April 26th and 27th. Last year only the varsity team was sent to these games, and the team won the Relay. This team won its event over a large number of competitors. A Freshman team and a Varsity team will compete in the Games this year. **Heward Track Vent To Be Heated** In **Spring** As a winter track event, Howard University will hold the third Annual Track and Field Meet on its campus on May 17th, 1922. The meet will be for the colleges and secondary schools for championship in each class, and the recognized Athletic title events. The standing for the meet will include 100 yard dash 220, 240 yard dash 140 yard dash 880 yard run 1 mile run; 220 yard hurdles; 1 mile lays; 11 mile lays and two race lays; round jump lays; jump lays running high jump lays throw and possibly the 6 lb. hammer throw. The high school events will include 100 yd dash 220yd, 440 yd dash 880 yd run, 1 mile run; 3 mile lays; 120 shot lays running jump lays; and 120 yard hurdles. The open events will include four yard赛; 140 yard赛; 800 yard赛; 1 mile run; 1 mile race. A 5-mile cross country run will be held for the open events in the morning from university, colleges and secondary schools throughout the country. The most this year is expected to elapse, the two previous meet held at Howard University. Mapers with the many of each school participating in the meet will be awarded a prize, a little mascot will be awarded to each individual winner. Track Stars To Be In Attendance As an invited attraction to the Howard Trend Meet to be held in May, participants will be sent to each man as Geoglyphs, the World's largest jump pump, Johnson's reward track star, rescuing them to rescue for special events. The "Teggermant of Physical Education of the Howard University" under whose auspices the Meet is to be held invites the representatives to meet for the purpose of stringing the general public their impression of the Meet, its object, and the results obtained by the individuals as well as the shoots they represented. THE ST. LOUIS AKGUS, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922 vent the enjoyment of such right, it is violent mournment and exercise in the particular case of the very function which the constitution of the United States itself, under this clause, directs the State to perform in the interest of the citizen. (Page 409, 134 Fed. Rep.) A State police in attendance to a Ford dug in process in a particular case is discharging a duty imposed upon him by the Constitution of the United States by the Constitution of the United States for the benefit of its citizens. The prisoner also, while confined and being protected against lawless vengeance, that he may have a trial accused of the exercise or endangerment of a right given him by the Constitution, Congress may protect the right by protecting the performance of the duty, and the rights which flow from it. By declaring the violations of State laws he has undertaken against the United States. (Page 411.) The constitutional right of the citizen against hearf or ripen into the judgment of the process at the hands of the State if lawless outsiders preside over the process and their duty concerning it. The right privilege, or immunity of a citizen of the United States under this clause, which is to have his State give him the leaght of the due process of law, which includes in it the right, privilege, or immunity to enjoy freedom, exemption from lawless assault, which subjects between the State and the performance of disobedience, and by such civilian action when the State is the citizen to afford it the process at the hands of the State (Page 123). Continuing the court says: The court does not doubt that Congress has power to punish the new laws against the State and the act of taking a person from the custody of an officer and tying him and that诉讼 598 and 550 of the Revised Statutes apply to them and are "appropriate" legislation to be discharged and the prison committed to the custody of the marshal (Page 123). Not only did the argument before the Judiciary, Committee follow 'the reasoning in this case, but this bill there is just one difficulty. The court which rendered this opinion later in a companion case, the opinion by the same judge, reversed itself and in last reversal was sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. From the Riggs case, we know that the Riggs case went on the 'Supreme Court. While application for discharge on habeas corpus was pending in the Supreme Court, the Hodges case, 2014 C.V. 1, which came up from the State Court, was also dismissed. In that opinion the Supreme Court, adhered to the former holdings in the Hodges and other cases and against the conclusions reached by the circuit court in the Riggs case. In that case, the Government did not reconsider that an权程留在 the Federal Government to punish one citizen of a State far acts of violence committed against another. Shortly after the Hodges case was decided by the Government, who had been injected jointly with Riggs came before the circuit court, which had decided the Riggs case by the same process and under legitimately the same circumstances of fact. Judge Jones in this case also rendered the opinion for the court, not accepting the decision by the Supreme Court in the. Hodges case as a first date to him not to follow his former decision in the Riggs case, and rederived his position taken in the Riggs case and ordered the involvement against Powell, quashed and the defendant discharged. But the matter did not stop there. From this decision in the Powell court, the Government appealed to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court, in a decision, the authority of the Hodge case, affirmed the decision of the circuit court, upholding the fulfilment and discharging the deGallant Powell. Two hundred sold (with) United States. 661. Thus the Supreme Court of the United States again, with only the one issue pending, refused to accept the theory here argued that the king of state here had no power to death, alive or the Federal Government jurisdiction under the Constitution. led by the Federal Constitution (p. 831). But Congress cannot enact a code or "assume any supervision of the police regulations of the States" as in attempted-in this bill. Mr. Chairman, he representatives of the House desire to pursue the inquiry further. I beg to suggest an examination of the report. Co. reported in One hundred and seventy-eighth Illinois, 372. In that case the nature of the power, which of course is a police power, and the origi- nate of its exercise is discussed. It comes from the fact that the police under which each member of the "hundred" was held responsible for the peace, good order and security within the community. Prescribed for in the Bill These remarks to be considered the provision for the defence of the duties of the officers of the State. Its directions to State officers with reference to the detection and punishment of those who have been engaged in rob or robits nots and unlawful conduct with the congressional date are not exigent dependent upon whether there has, in fact, been a failure of "equal protection." It looks to prescribe by a Federal code and punishment of those who have been engaged in rob or robits, prosecuting attorneys, judges, and governors of a policy and a standard of official efficiency in a given circumstance which is a proper standard, but one which does not meet the Federal Government's business of give direction to State officers with reference to detection and punishment for crimes which have already been committed by one citizen of a state or by another citizen of a state. There is nothing in the Constitution which brings this character of offences—mob violence—committed within a state or against the person who has directed or injured jurisdiction of an officer distinguished from the whole body of crimes denounced by State laws. If the Federal Government has this power, or when one man has been killed by a fire, it has a power which covers the tends to the control of the State and municipal police personnel in the discharge of all their police duties. Not only does this section carry the assumption that Congress has jurisdiction over the police duties of state officers, but that it has power of general administrative control over the law-forcing, machinery of the States as such, and that it shows the nonexistence of such a Federal power. These matters have been passed upon and settled. There has not been delegated to the Federal Government the power to do, any such thing. Besides, what brand of statesmanship would involve us in such a government exercise is present from its attempted exercise? Gentlemen, you are welcome to all the credit reflected by these propositions. The first part of section-3 is as follows: That any State or municipal officer charged with the duty or who possesses the power or authority as such officer to protect the life of any person charged with the duty of such much or riotous assemblage, or who has any such person in his charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects or refuses to make reasonable effort to prevent such person from being so put in danger that he cannot be punished. And so forth. foundation owed a duty under State law as an agent of the State to act for the State and do a certain thing and that he failed to so act for the State. In the Burmese case, one hundred and ninety-third United States, the Supreme Court held that the act of a Subordinate officer done in violation of law was not the act of the State on behalf of the amendment. That is the position which we take with reference to this part of section 3 of the bill. Gentlemen, I do not want to presume upon your interest and attention by proceeding further into the refinements of Judicial construction. I realise that the Court has turned aside by any silken threads spun across the pathway of its inclination. While the decisions of the Supreme Court, when they shall have become so fixed in construction, mark boundary which the Congress can control, the Court must instance must exercise an independent judgment as for its own constitutional powers; and if in its 'independent judgment the Constitution fixes for it a more restricted limitation, than judgments of the Supreme Court imply, the Court must within the confines which in its own judgment, the Constitution establishes. When the decisions of the Supreme Court do not mark the outer boundary line, or move the line here, and there by changing and conflicting opinion, the Court must comprehensively sense, must rely upon its independent judgment. Fortunately for us from the standpoint of the necessity of an independent judgment as to questions of concessionality, the only provision which will allow such judgment is necessary. The others were destroyed by direct judicial determinations prior to the introduction of the kill. This provision is dead also, but the others had been pronounced dead, endorsed by the Sultan and ordered further interment, and ordered further death carried on their respective conditions. It was a ghoulish thing to rob the graveyard and bring in here these poor remains which have been in process of decay, some of them since 1872. Supports of this bill here and thus the death of the victim no federal law now to protect the elfmen in his constitution: Arthus. There is now a Federal Statute, in effect which is as broad in its application and in its protections against wrongs inflicted by mobs and other privilges conferred by the entire Constitution. It is section 5508, which contains this language. If two or more persons compile to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or exercise of freedom, be arrested by him by the Constitution or laws of the United States "they shall be must not more than $5,000 and imprisoned not more than 10 years, and shall moreover be thereafter ineligible to vote in the United States or trust created by the Constitution or laws of the United States. You can make a constitutional law against *mobs* or any other compulsions broader than that, and you cannot stretch the Constitution to fit the law. *as is* attempted by section 2 of this bill. No right of the individual arising under the Constitution can be transgressed against by consignators which is not protected by the Constitution, or by the citizens of the city in which this act does not protect as against consignators is a right which he holds under the Constitution, and therefore can be protected by congressional proposition of law and of law and as of controlling force which can attend an entertainment of constitutional power and of legislative policy with reference to this matter. The right of the constituent to the total of the constitutions is total of the prolections conferred by the Constitution. It is a law law but constitutional warrant, from your position, which is needed, and that can not be had by the enactment of another. The advisatives of this bill cannot even hide behind the pleas of uncertainty. If two or more persons in any State or Territory conspire * * * for the purpose of preventing or hindering the constituted authorities of any such State or Territory from giving or receiving such persons with such State or Territory the equal protection of the laws, such of such persons shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, or by imprisonment, with or without hard labor, for such persons more than six years, or by both such fine and imprisonment. No question was raised as to the sufficiency of the indictment or the regularity of procedure (therefore, the sole question was as to the constitutional power to enact such a law, which, as clearly as language can describe, exited Congress agreed with the holdings of the court and failed to re enact the statute in the subsequent codification. The Riginis and the Powell cases were lynching cases. The law under which they were prosecuted is allied on the statute books. No question was raised in the case, but the evidence had admitted its autonomy and the fact that in its scope, aside from the question of constitutional limitations, it comprehended the offence charge. The sole question was as to whether the crime of lynching is one which under the Constitution Congress can legislate to prevent. With the law held it was not. The law stands now on the statute books of the Nation to protect the individual against every transgression of every civil committed by congressors against the constitutional rights and privileges which the citizen may have under the law, and every other provision of the Constitution from its first section to the end of its last amendment. if the circumstances which attended this bill were of the normal sort, I would leave the consideration of constitutional power here, but under the present circumstances I feel that the House's action should invoke part of section 3, which constitutes the proponents' first and last line of defense. There is no difference between the Federal government: whatever it may be, to court for failure to protect; to protect against murder, and the power to prosecute and punish him under a penal code enacted by Congress for failure to protect against simple assault, and do so in general terms, and required to punish for failure to protect the person and to punish for the failure to protect property. I assume nobody will deny that. The powers of the Federal Government in general terms and career, to whatever extent it goes, both property and person. If the constitutional power is held by the Federal Government to do what is proposed in this provision, in punishment in a Federal court of police officer, who fail to carry out the congressional edict (to them with enforcece to the protection of the property of all violations in possession and be forbid. It can go up the line and establish congressional supervision over the governor of the State with reference to his official acts touching the protection of the person, and property of his people. I assume nobody will challenge that statement. Under this identical principle it would be if constitutions would be made to govern the governor of a State and send him to Federal penitentiary for the violation of this congressional edict and direction with regard to his duty in the protection of the citizens of his own country. Violate this is not contrary to the law. If the fact is valid, it is highly permissive in receiving doubt in construction as to whether the State granted such power. There is not a provision to negative discretionary State action. Congress tend to preserve the harmony of the nation by destroy it. That fact, it is also persuasive as against presumption that any such thing was intended. It needs to lavage and must depend less on situationality upon the existence of a Federal power to supervise and oversee that as much, holding them constantly under the control, as a superior Federal authority, clashed with the power over every State object to remove him from the discharge of the duties for which the people of the State have been required to perform him before a Federal power and possibly him to the Federal publicity for something which he had failed to do touching the protection of power or property wholly within the State. It should be your responsibility to look into the weight of constitutional construction you have in the language of the court establishments that, on such power he has been delegated to the Federal Government. That would be a power to destroy sound only. If it be sound, it would be in the power to give the State its executive personnel and by a law certain inclusion in its legislative and judicial personnel also. We have a constitutional power that can arrest the State if it fails to obey the Court not established any such power as arising in the Federal Government. It cannot be established if it does not being part of federal legislation. It cannot be established if it does not being part of federal legislation. It cannot be established if it does not being part of federal legislation. that it was capable of a constitution, the official of a state unavoidable in criminal prosecution in the Federal Government for the breach of duty owed to the State touching police administration within the State as is provided by his bill. The language of the Fourteenth Amendment in states, in which it is imposed, who violates a State law; and a duty to his people, by reason of that fact, comes under the superior jurisdiction of the Federal Government as against the State whose officer he is on the theory that his act deeds against public property. In states, the State acts of the State in the height of absurdity in construction and conclusion. When a State provides in its legislative; executive; and judicial branches for the equal protection of all its people, prescribes pain and penalties for the failure of its officer personnel to enforce equal protection of all its people by any of its officers, there does not arise the fact of Federal jurisdiction or any assumption that its exercise is necessary or would be helpful. If the Federal Government must supervise the official personnel of a state government, there ought to be no state governments. That is the direction in which this legislation leads. Let nobody misunderstand that. If you cannot legislate opioids, you cannot legislate in government and that it is sound in governmental principle, you cannot slam the title that is now motion in that direction with ever-increasing responsibility of the Supreme Court; this is your responsibility now. The opponents of this measure have a right to assume and do assume, that unless the proponents of the measure establish constitutional authority for its enactment, the Members* of the House or the Senate* of the United States, by its enactment. The Members* of the Congress of the United States, guided by the decisions of the Supreme Court are in the first instance, the failure of their own constitutional powers and limitations, and by their outreaches, are compelled to observe these limitations in their enforcement. As a matter of fact during the progress of legislation there is no preemption in favor of legislative authority on the part of the legislative body operating under delegated, limited laws. Clerally when the authority has come under serious questioning, the proponents to establish the power to legislate, and we respectfully challenge them to do it.