St. Louis Argus

NEW RECORDER DEEDS INDUCTED INTO OFFICE VOL. X NO. 48 NEW REC DEEDS IN INTO Department Occupies Four Floors And Has Staff Of More Than Fifty People. Large Number Colored. ARTHUR G. FROE ALSO ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN U. S. SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, March 15—Arthur G. Froe, recently appointed United States Recorder of Deeds by President Harding, was inducted into his office with ceremonies which marked the good will of the publican administration, the U.S. Virginia members of Congress and the employees of the office of the United States Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Froe was sworn into office by William E. Williams, assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court. Among those present at the ceremony were Chief Deputy Recorder Robert W. Dutton, who was appointed by the late John C. Danny, and the retiring Recorder John F. Costello. After being sworn in Mr. Froe was taken to his private office, where the entire staff was introduced to him. The office of the United States Recorder, of Deeds occupies four floors of the Century Building in Washington, D. C. and has a staff of over 50 people. A great number of the staff are colored people who have been in the government service a long time. Woman Delivers Welcome. Following the introduction, Deputy Recorder Dutton, on behalf of the employees of the department presented Mr. Costello, the retiring recorder, with a silver tray. Following that Mrs. M. L. Wright, one of the staff of the office, on behalf of the employees, delivered an address of welcome to Mr. Froe and presented him with a large basket of American beauty roses. Mr. Froe is his response, praised the efficiency of the work done in the office and said that he would endeavor to live up to the high standard set in the office by the Hon. John C. Dancy, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson and others who held the position of Recorder of Deeds. "I shall endeavor or to conduct the work of the office with credit to the cause and the race which I represent," said Mr. Froe. "There is no desire upon my part to be a national leader; I only wish to be a national helper. We are passing through a serious period in the history of our country and there is a great amount of serious work that must be done. In performing this task there must be a spirit of unity. The people will find that I believe in upstanding manhood and womanhood. Call on me at any time for anything which I am able to do. I will be very glad to cooperate." Wants Larger Salaries Mr. Froe deplored the small salaries paid to the government employees in the office and said one of his missions would be to assist in bettering the salary conditions. He announced that for the present there would be no changes in the organization staff. changes in Mr. Froe's day prior to his taking the oath of office was a busy one. Upon arriving in Washington he first went to the office of Congressman Goodykoontz of the Fifth West Virginia district, which is the home of Mr. Froe. There he was greeted by Congressman Goodykoontz. Cooper and others and was taken to the United States Supreme Court, where upon motion of Congressman Goodykoontz he was admitted to practice before that body. There he visited the offices of Senators Browne Elkins and Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, both of whom had joined with Congressman Goodykoontz in urging Mr. Froe's selection. The West Virginia delegation joined in extending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Froe. Lawyer For 20 Years. Arthur G. Froe, a member of the West Virginia bar for more than 20 years, is one of the most prominent colored lawyers in that state. His home is at Welch West Virginia. He has been described by his friends as an orator of ability, and owing to this talent, he has been known as the "Colored William Jennings Bryan." He has taken a prominent part in Republican politics in his state for many years and has been known as an ardent party worker among the members of his race. PARIS, France, Mar., 15—Liberia was the victim of a bad bargain appears to be the conclusion reached by certain officials and journalists, regarding the recent treaty agreements reached by the government of the African Republic and the United States. The Despach Colonials, the leading journalistic authority, on French Colonial matters, said recently: "The treaty constitutes a veritable annexation of Liberia by the United States as Liberja becomes purely, and apply an African colony of the United States and not merely an American protectorate." The St. Louis Argus WASHINGTON D.C. HAS TWO COLORED POLICEWOMEN Capital Was Pioneer In The Movement. One Is University Graduate. The Other Served Ower Seas During World War. Both Highly Connected Socially The Police Departments of many American cities are now employing policewomen. One of the pioneers in the woman-police movement is Washington, D. C. This city has at present twenty policewomen with their own Woman's Bureau directed by a woman lieutenant. Two of the twenty policewomen in Washington are colored women and into their hands for investigation cong all cases of first offense among colored women seventeen years or over, and those of all colored girls under seventeen, whether these girls are lawbreakers or merely destitute and decendent. Both of these policewomen bring to their work a wide social experience one having served overseas as Y. M. C. A. worker during the World War, and the other a graduate of a Western University, having been identified with representative social agencies in New York. Everything indicates that intelligent colored people of Washington are turning interested eyes upon the child of the alley and gutter, realizing that they cannot afford to allow the neglected children to be sacrificed, for they and not the fortunate few will make up the rank and file of future Negro citizenry. It is hoped that this movement will spread and that cities not having colored policemen will ask for them. The peace, order and welfare of the entire race in the future depends upon what is done for Negro children now—Alice Ward Smith in the Southern Workman. NEGROES NOT GUILTY OF DYERSBURG MURDER Men Who Escaped Lynching Only Because Of Timely Arrival Of Troops, Freed Following Trial By Jury. DYERSBURG, Tenn. March 15—The murderer or murderers of Robert Burzell, well known white farmer of this county last December, go unpunished and at large. The four young Negro men, Edward and Ernest Scott, Will Wiggins and Ruck Mcutcheon, who narrowly escaped Lynching shortly after the killing, when they were arrested charged with the murder, were allowed to go free following a trial by jury which lasted eight days here. Public sentiment; and even Mrs. Burkett, wife of the murdered man, favored, freed the accused Negroes. Two of the accused men admitted on the witness' stand that they told the mob that they had killed the farmer; but stated that they made the confession under threats of death from the mob members. But for the timely arrival of troops in the Dyersburg jail by Governor Taylor, shortly after the killing, the entire number of Negro prisoners would have been lynch ed. COLORED MEN FILE FOR CITY OFFICES AT TULSA TULSA, Okla., March 16.—Prof. C. R. Foster, Tulsa, Okla., files for the position of City Commissioner of the City of Tulsa, subject to the Primary March, 21, 1922. 'Mr. Foster is originally from Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Foster says tha he is a Photographer by rade. Mr. Foser will b pushed by 'The Got Together Protective League' 1000 members strong. This league stands for equal rights to all men; special favors to no man. 'Promise alone is not what the Colored people want, but doing. We want representation as well as taxation. The League wants it understood that it is not a disgrace for a Colored man to hold office in a government of which he is a part. The League stands first of all for the government of which he is a part, advancement of the whole people, and the bettering of the Civic Conditions among the Colored people in Tulsa. Mr. Foster filed for No. 4. Mr. Wm. B. Fenderson, of 400 N. Greenwood Avenue, filed for the position City Commissioner, No. 3, subject to the Primary election, March 15, 1922. Mr. Fenderson is also from Philadelphia. Ps. to the City of Tulsa. Mr. Fenderson is an Undertaker, and an excelsior, young man. He files subject to the Republican Primary. Mr. Fenderson will also be pushed by the G. T. P. League Published In The Interest Of Colored People LARGE CROWDS HONOR MEMORY OF COL. YOUNG LARGE CROWDS HONOR MEMORY OF COL. YOUNG Fitting Tribute Paid Dead Hero By St. Louis Citizens And Societies. Program In Charge Of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Colonel Charles Young, heroe for the things he did not do as much as for the wonderful, accomplishments which were his, was pictured to a large and appreciative audience at Central-Baptist Church by Upson Chapter. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and affiliated organizations last Sunday afternoon. Mr. John H. Purnell, teacher of psychology at Summer High School prepared a brief, clear history of the life and activities of Colonel Young and made it a part of the program which was given to every member of the audience. For its literary worth as well as its portrayal of the life and character of a great man of the race whose example should live for our boys and girls, most people who were so fortunate as to receive a copy of this short history, will always treasure it as a valuable possession. Mr. B. F. Bowles, the first speaker painted a vivid picture picture of "Colonel Young as I knew Him." Mr. Bowles was a part of the faculty at Wilberforce University during the time that Colonel Young, (then Lieutenant) was military instructor of cadets there. Mr. Vaughn's eulogy thrilled the audience and brought forth many bursts of applause. The wrangs from which the Negro-race sufferers were depicted by Mr. Vaughn while enoligizing the wonderful strength of character which enabled Charles Young to possess his soul in peace during the trying days of prejudice and insult when he was a cadet at West Point. "It the United States government had made Colonel Young Major General and given him five divisions of Negro soldiers he would have gone to Berlin," said Vaughn, and it seemed that every member of the Legion broken black heroes, and the age worn veterans of the Civil and Spanish American Wars felt the thrill of glory which comes to men who have bled for a cause at, the mention of "what might have been." Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam brought the child—and the young manhood of Col. Young before us and Mr. John W. Evans impressed the congregation with the big heartedness of the deceased hero to the indigent students who attended Wilberforce during his service there. In appreciation of the little known musical ability of Colonel Young a rather elaborate program was prepared in his memory. Misses Addie Williamson and Eva Jane Jackson each sang beautifully the first "The Lord is My Light" by Allister and Miss Jacksay "The Spirit of Flowers" by Campbell-Tipton. Miss Crazia Corneil, who accompanied Miss Williamson also rendered Winternitz violin solo "Forsaken." The Young memorial meeting appeared to bring closer to people the terror of our status in America. Col Charles Young, known and honored wherever soldiers gather, a man of genius and a soldier whose loyalty to the nation was never doubted, a tactician of recognized worth, and a diplomat of wonderful ability, one to whom duty ever and always was the prime motive, was pictured as one who suffered much and died without an opportunity to prove his worth to the world simply and only because he was a colored man. Such things cause GARVEY PROTESTS GHANDI'S ARREST NEW YORK, March 16—The Universal Negro Improvement Association through its local headquarters, has published-copies of cablegrams sent by its President, Marcus Garvey, to David Lloyd George, Premier of England, protesting against the recent arrest of Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indian Non-Cooperationist leader and thorny in the British side. In addition to the cablegrams sent to Britain's rulers: the Hon. Marcus sent the following telegram: "Madras Mail. Madras, British India. Four hundred million Negroes are in sympathy with Matharima Gandhi. We hope, for the freedom of India. (Signed) Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa." Our latest reports do not give any answer to any of the telegrams sent by the U. N. I. X. MAYS ELECTROCUTED AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Special To The Argus NASHVILLE. Tehn. March 16. Maurice Mays convicted of murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay at Knoxville Tehn. nearly three years ago paid the death penalty here yesterday for the alleged crime. The case 'attracted national attention at the time on account of the race rout which followed Mays' arrest. Every effort to save Mays from the electric chair failed. The N. A. A. C. P. interested itself in the case on account of the strong feeling of doubt as to Mays guilt. Mays was to have executed in December but the governor granted a stay to give chance for new evidence. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY.MARCH 17.1922 RESOLUTIONS SENT TO THE SCHOOL BO'RD Citizens In Mass Meeting At Central Baptist Church Discuss The Condition Of Negro Schools. Call Upon Board of Education To Speedily Make Changes Want High School East Of Grand Avenue. An audience broadly representative of the host there is in the life of the Colored people in our city assembled at the central Baptist Church. Tuesday evening, at the end of a joint civic, religious and political organisations, to consider matters of vital importance relating to the Colored schools. The meeting was presided over by Dr George E. Stevens's Master of the Central Baptist Church. Prof R. B. Royles made an extended and formal address on the "Conditions and Needs of the Colored Schools". Dr J. L. Colhoun, explained very clearly what has been done by the Board of Education by way of providing buildings in recent years and also discussed the building program of the Board of Education at the present time. A series of resolutions which had been prepared by a special committee was read by Dr T. J. Moppins, pass Continued on Page Six SUGGESTIONS INVITED FOR SPINGARN MEDALIST Annual Award, To Be Made For Highest Achievement By Member Of The Rare NEW YORK, March 15, The Committee of Award of the Springgarn Medal which every year is awarded to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the proceeding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor, announces through its Chairman Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, that it invites recommendations for the award of the Springgarn Medal for 1921. The recommendations, the Committee requests, should contain a statement as to the qualifications of the person nominated for the medal with a specific account of the achievements which in the opinion of the person who nominates him would entitle the nominee to the award. The Medal is the gift of Mr. J. E. Springgarn, for several years, Chairman and now Treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Committee of Award is as follows: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman, Hon. William Howard Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James Dillard and Mr. Oswald Harrison Villard. Recommendations are to be sent by Auril Bt. to Bishop John Hurst Chairman of the Committee of Award of the Subprogram Medal, Room (21, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The big attraction in St. Louis from a religious stance point is the approaching General Conference of the Colorized Methodist Episcopal Church to be held in May. It will be remembered that the General Conference was held in this city eight years ago and bringing it back so soon testifies to the royal fashion in which the St. Louis people entertain the representatifs of this great and growing church. It is thought that this will in many respects be the greatest Conference the church has ever held. Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta, Ga., is the Senior Bishop. The Guestman sermon will be preached by Bishon N. C. Cleaver of this city. The Episcopal Message will be delivered by Bishon R. A. Porter of Chicago. Bishon C. 41. Phillips of Nashville will deliver the Conservation Sermon. Dr. N. L. Smith and Lane, Tabernacle Church; are making large preparations for the entertainment of this Conference. COMMISSIONER TO HAITI UNDER SECRET ORDERS President Harding Tella, Senate He Will Not Make Instructions Public Associated Neuro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. March 15—President Harding in a communication to the Senate has declined to make public the solemn instructions given to Brig Gen John M. Russell recently appointed American High Commissioner to Haiti, on the ground that it would not be compatible with public interest. The President's declaration was given out as a reply to a resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Walsh of Montana, General Russel left Washington for Haiti last KU KLUX KLAN AGAIN ACTIVE IN THE SOUTH Floggs Preacher; Tars A Priest And Cuts Off Ear Of Ex-Deputy As Souvenir. Georgia, Okla., And Texas Furnish Dirty Work. The Ku Klux Klan is beginning to show its monstrous head again in different parts of the Country. And while it is not quite so bold as it was about a year ago, yet its activities as are reported have all earmarks of the same old klan. Victims of recent assault and tarring parties in some cases say that their assaultants posed as "Citizens Committees" "Local Bands" and other alliances. But in each case, the victims declare their assaulters were members of the Ku Klux Klan. Recent attacks which may be traced to the door of the Ku Klux Klan have occurred in Georgia, Oklahoma, and Texas. Press accounts as follows: WHIPPING STORY INVESTIGATED ATLANTA, Ga., March 9—Investigation of a report by the Rev. P. N. Heiningham, a Negro preacher, that he had been dogged by white meq Monday night near Winder, Ga., is under way, following the sending by Gov. Hardwick of a stemographer report of the account to Solicitor General O. H. Deggi, at Winder. The Governor advised Heiningham to return to Barrow County, saying he would project him with national guardsmen if necessary, but Heiningham indicated he would go to Kentucky to see his Bishop. The Negro told the Govorq the men accused him of preaching Catholicism, but he asserted he was a Methodist preacher. Heiningham said he was a British subject from Jamaica, and his accents were those of residents of the British West Indies. Rev. Heiningham develoated his assaultants were members of the Ku Klux Klan. TEXAS PRIEST TARRED SLATON, Tex., March 5.—J. G. Keller, local Catholic priest was taken to a lonely spot north of town last night, severely beaten and tarred and leathered by a party of masked men. No reason is assigned for their action. Rev. Keller was ordered to leave town, and stated that he would do so at noon today. Me says the mob told him they were not the Ku Klux Klan, but were composed of both Protestants and Catholics. But it is generally believed that the tarring party were members of the Ku Klux Klan as they are opposed to Catholics. NEGRO MINUS AN-EAR, IS FOUND Kidnapped and Taken to Country Where Member Was Cuf Off. TULSA, Ok. March 11. John Smitherman, a former Deputy Sheriff and police officer, who was seized today, by a band of white men, forced into an automobile and taken to the country, was found this evening at Clarmore and brought back to Tulsa, authorities unnounced. One of Smitherman's ears had been cut off, according to the officers and he had been subdued for a severe beating. No additional details were given out by the officers. The Negro is, in the county, jail for safe-keeping. The Ku Klux Klan is said to be responsible for the assault on Smitherman. KU KLUX MUST PARADE THROUGH NEGRO SECTION Associated Negro Press HYATTNVILLE, Md. Mar. 15—The common council has granted a permit to the local Kn Klux Klan for a parade to be made on the 17th of March. 1,300 men, in full regalia are expected to be in line. The council's permit stipulates that parade should include the Negro settlement in the southern part of the city where there appears to be a growing disregard for white supremacy." Ku Klux Simmons In Hiding Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga. March 15—The Ku Klux Klan is having a bushel of trouble these days. Col. Simmons is hiding, putting up a gallant fight to evade service in several damage suits brought by ousted former members. The Western Union Telegraph Company and the local Klan come in for a "running" in the various proceedings by the small army of disgruntles. Last reports state that the imperial wizard is a hard bird to locate. Fight Started Against Press Unfairness To Race Associated Negro Press DETROIT, Mich., March 15—Local Colored members of the theatrical profession have started a fight on the newspapers of the city claiming that they are giving undue and unfair publicity to criminal in which Negroes are participants. The angry actors are calling attention to small-space the papers have given the criminal activity of white ministers in their columns as against the scare headlines they offer. Negroes also ASSAULT STORY BY WHITE GIRL PROVES A FAKE Representative Southern Daily Says Poorest Morally Of Poor White Trash Plug-Uglies And Thugs of Every Description Form Lynching Crowds. Associated Negro Press. GREENSBORO, N. C., Mar. 15—What is regarded as one of the finest editorial expressions ever written in a plea for law and order, while at the same time upraising the South for dealing with facts artificially, appeared recently in the Greensboro, News daily, with reference to the Bullock case. This newspaper is one of the most influential publications of the South, and may be regarded as speaking officially, when writing under the headline of "What Lynching Means to the South." The News says: "The Governor will not humiliate the state, he declares, by sending witnesses to testify for it in a petty judicial officer's court in Canada. No danger. That isn't what has humiliated the state. If the state had sent a few Warren County lynchers to the penitentiary, it would probably have been under no obligation to send witnesses to Canada in order to secure the extradition of Bullock. Let us keep this thing straight. Canada may have been a little overzealous, but she had plenty of reason. We have a reputation of being blood-thirsty murderers down here in North Carolina, and it is our industrious lynchers who have secured that reputation for us. We shall never be regarded as thoroughly civilized people until we stop this lynching business. It's no use talking in grandlionquent. Tom. Dixonish terms about what a white man will stand and what a white man man won't stand. A white man has got to stand by the law, if he expects to hold up his head among other white men. "All this snorting about the fierce bride of the Anglo-Saxon race is the most disgusting poppyseed ever invented. If no Negro were ever lynched for anything but rape, it might have some shadow of excuse. But alleged rapists constitute only a small preportion of the victims of mobs in the south these days. Negroes are lynched for all manner of crimes, ranging down to simple misdemeanors. Matthew Bullock's brother was not lynched for rape, but for shooting at white men. Furthermore as every southern or knows, the mobs are not composed of fiercely proud Anglo-Saxons, but usually of the off-sourcings of creation, the poorest, morally, of poor white trash, pluggles and things of every imaginable description, many of them whimtate themselves by the police, occasionally under the leadership of some semi-respectable white man of the rattle head type. The idea that any thoroughly decent citizen took part in any of the four affairs of the sort, that disgraced the state last year is absurd. "This sort of riff raff has no race pride, nor any other sort of pride. It has merely a congenial tendency to ward disorder, easily inflamed into crazy blood-lust. But it also has votes. Therefore, elected officers, more interested in holding their jobs than in doing their duty, fear it with a ghostly fear, and repudiating their oaths let the mob work its will. That is what lynching mongs in the South today. There is not one redeeming element, not one word that can be said in its defense. It is our everlasting disgrace, the one shame that plots out civilization and as long as we continue to pallate and condone it, it will disgrace us." Multi-Millionairess Said To Have Moved To Chicago Associated Negro Press DALLAS, Tex. March 15—According to her neighbors Lillie Guy Taylor, the $20,000,000 Negro oil operator has vanished from her humble cabin in the Negro district in this city. Humors are rife among her former associates and friends that she has gone to Chicago and purchased a mansion in the celebrated Grumb, Boulevard district where she will live in a style befitting one of her wealth. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. March 15- The Rev Wm. A Taylor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, won his fight to retain his pulpit last Tuesday, in the district Supreme Court. At least two thirds of Mr. Taylor's flock were in favor of his retention and so told the court through their representative. This was the end of a long and bitter fight signed between factions of the church organization A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS T STORY ITE GIRL S A FAKE Charged Imaginary Crime To Negro, Placing Innocent Men In Jeopardy. Feeling Was At High Tension. ORANGE, N. J., 12 YEAR OLD GIRL CONFESSES SHE INVENTED STORY SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Feb. 24. The mendacity of a twelve-year-old white girl, one Zenda Ach, daughter of a New York architect, (the telephone directory shown David M. Ach, of 5 Center street, South Orange, with office at 1 Madison avenue, New York City) jeopardized the liberty and well being of any slightly built Negro who might have been wearing a brown suit and tan shoes on the streets of South Orange, during a period of several days. This was because she told a most circumstantial tale of how she had been threatened with a revolver, bound, gaged and assaulted in her mother's room by a colored man, while her younger sister and an older woman were in another room in the house. The girl's story aroused the community, for she was definite to the last degree in her story, and described in fullest detail the appearance of the assailant—who she declared to be slightly built, wearing a felt hat, brown suit, green mackinaw and tan shoes, and even told of a crack in the leather of his shoe near the right toe. Every Negro seen on the streets of South Orange became an object of suspicion, and this feeling extended to every town within a radius of twenty miles. Feeding was at high tension and police officers were strenuous in their search for the alleged miscreant. Then came embarrassment for the officials and the girl's family. The girl became conscious stricken and lost her nerve. She told the truth. She declared that she had invented the whole tale—her story was that she had entered her mother's room in search of a book and had been confronted by the robber, who proceeded to do the things, she had charged against her imaginary creation. There has been no satisfactory explanation as to why the girl made up so serious a charge against a member of the race, but the most charitable hagge it that her imagination has become inflamed by attendance on the modern movie thrillers. REPRESENTATIVE MOORE AT JEFFERSON CITY Hon. Walthall M. Moore, Representative from the Sixth District made two trips to the Capital City this week. Politics is supposed to be his mission. It is generally believed that he is making arrangement for calling a meeting of the state leaders. "CONFIDENCE" WILL WIN SAYS HON. C. M. WHITE Supreme Commander, American Woodmen, Urges Support of Race Enterprises As Business Proposition. Hon C. M. White Supreme Commander, of the American Woodmen was the principal speaker at a meeting of members and friends of that order at Metropolitan Church, last Wednesday night. His subject was "Confidence." One point emphasized was white institutions and businesses succeeded because the patrons, both white and colored have confidence in them and until the Negro has confidence in his own and supports his own business enterprises, he shall forever fail. Mr. White stated the success of the American Woodmen, the strongest Negro fraternal insurance company in the world, was due to the confidence its members placed in it. Among other speakers were Mr. J. J. Attwell of Chicago, District Manager of the American Woodmen, who stated the progress of the race will be increased when prejudice within the race causes. Dr. Moppins, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, substantiated the facts laid before the audience by Mr. White and added that the Society of the American Woodmen has his support and approval and not only that but should have the support of the remaining clergy of St. Louis. J. E. Mitchell, Editor of the St. Louis Argus spoke of the Woodmen as a business institution. "It seems" said the speaker "that we in St. Louis are in a rut. Lets put over one big thing and others will follow." He was strong for bringing the headquarters of the Woodmen to St. Louis. A membership drive is now on in St. Louis for 5000 members. Atlantic City Races Are Getting Together Associated Negro Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Mar 15. Representative Negro citizens and the local Chamber of Commerce will hold a conference on the 24th of March to discuss closer relations between the Negroes and white of the cNy. Dancing At Paradise Every Saturday Night 930 N. SARAH St. Cor. Hodiamont Tracks Music By Chas. Creath. ADMISSION 20c CATHOLIC MEN'S CLUB The Catholic Men's club -whom to thank all who attended their presentance since Monday evening February 27 - helped make it a grand success. The first prize, $5.00 in gold was won Miss Willete Pierson, second prize $0.00 by Mrs. I. D. Thomas, third size $2.00 by Mr. Lavan Isoam. We apologize to those who expected the review dances. It was no fault the club, but was due to a misunderstanding concerning the music, Edward M. Jones, president; Joseph Thompson, secretary. FREE WILL CHRISTIAN WORKERS CLUB The Free Will Christian Workers Club met in regular meeting with resident in chair Monday evening March 13. House called to order by the president at 8:30. The club is having wonderful success. Next meeting March 27 at 1611 rqr Franklin Avenue. M. C. Fryerson, president; M. Bess reporter. Miss Arle Smith of 4309 Moffett was hostess to the Delmonte Girls on Tuesday March 14. The Club was delighted to welcome two of the popular girls of this city, Miss Myrtle Tunnel, and Gladys Matthews, after brief discussion of all business the hostess served a three course luncheon the club then allformed to hold its next meeting Tuesday March 2P at the residence of Miss Hazle Rates Rates 230 Eugenia. The Cassandra Club held its regular business meeting at the residence of Miss Lillian Rodgers Tuesday evening. The club held its election of officers which resulted as follows: Mrs. Mamie Craig, president; Mrs. Pearl Houston, vice president; Mrs. Emmia Secretary; Mrs. Emma Hurry, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lillian Hurry, assistant secretary; Treasurer; Miss Lillian Rodgers, reporter. The hostess invited other guests and at a late hour a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Mamie Craig, president; Lillian Rodgers, reporter. Miss Louise Wells was at home to the Novelty Girls March 15. Business of importance was the main topic of the evening. Miss Olivia Ellis, a very popular lady was welcomed into the club. After the routine of business the club was served a delightful repast. M. Eddings, president; E. Hicks, reporter. METROPOLITAN EXCELSOR ART CLUB Madam E. Shaughter Gamble of 3001 Lawton Avenue was hostess to the Metropolitan Excelsior Art Club Mar. 15. After all business a very interesting program was rendered by members of the Club. A very refreshing repast was served by the hostess, as usual. March 1, the Club met at the residence of Mrs. Changer, 4461 Enright Avenue of which a very dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. J. L. King, president; Mrs. J. W. Martin Secretary; Mrs. W. A. Starks, reporter. THE CARNATION EMBROIDERY CLUB The Carnation Embriodery Club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 3113 Pine St. Friday March 21. It is hoped that all members will be present. Business of much importance. Mrs J. B. Kingsley, president; Mrs S. A. Dixon, secretary; Mrs Susie B. Warren, reporter. FIDELA GIRLS Miss Gladys George of 4120 W. Rehla Place was passess to the Fidela Girls on last Tuesday. After the business hour a dainty luncheon was served. The club adjoined to meet Tuesday March 21 at the residence of Miss Rues Green, 2424 Lawton Avenue. Miss B. Malone, president; Miss G. George, reporter. MOONLIGHT GIRLS The Moonlight Girls met at the residence of Miss Kessie Waffield, 2010 Belf. Sunday March 11. After routine of business, the bussiness was a dainty repast. The club adjourned; to hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Caroline Waffield, 923 N. Jefferson. Caroline Waffield, president; Essie B. Jackson, reporter. THE PHILOLIAN GIRLS The Philolian Girls met at the residence of Miss Adèle DeBeo Sunday March 5, 1010 N. Leffingham. After the routine of business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Mattie Kraut, 1337 Cottage Avenue, Brooklyn, Delief E. Houston, reporter; B. Swink, president. DELTA GAMMA GIRLS The Delta Gamma Girls hold their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Amelia Douglas, 4123 Coop Thursday March 9. After the transaction of business a daily report was served by the postmaster. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Melia Hall N571 Pine. COMUS CLUB The Comus Club met with Mr. Thomas A. Craig of Cote Brilliantis Avenue, Saturday evening March 11. As usual the opening was very much enjoyed by everyone. The guests were Mr. Albert J. Hall, Mr. Thomas Smith and Mr. Bruce Thomas. Mr. Thomas being an accomplished pianist, rendered several selections which were quite a treat to the members. Maurice Craig, president, S. R. GO TO JAZZLAND For A Real Sociable Good Time TAN CAFE Finney 10c ne PAR to ALL THE LATEST ng At Pa Cor. Hodiamont Tracks LEMOYNE CLUB NOTES Newstead and Finney ADMISSION 10c The meeting of March the tenth marked the close of the first year's work of the club. The reports from the balzar added much to the success of the financial campaign just closed. The members of the club wish to think their many friends who contributed to their fund. Several new members were enrolled. The following officers were re-elected: Mrs. Rebecca M. Braxton president; Mrs. Carrie Tail, secretary; Mrs. Mary V. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Tail, assistant secretary; Mr. W. B. Moore, treasurer; Mr. W. H. Brown reporter; Rev. and Mrs. Win. J. Turner, 4450 Enright were host and hostess to the clap. After the business was over a daily morn was served to delight of all. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braxton, 460a Cook Ave. The Anniversary celebration will be held in connection with the next meet ing. Friday April 14th. Mrs. Rebecca M. Braxton, President Mrs. Carrie Bell, secretary; W. H. Brown, reporter YOUNG MARRIED LADIES 3 NOONDAY CLUB The Young Married Ladies' Noon-day club of Kinokochi met at the home "Shadow Lawn" of Mrs. Marguerite Cooper. A delightful djunner was served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs Smith, Mrs. Parks of St. Louis, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hary Kraus. All enjoyed, a delightful stay. Mrs. S. Woods, president; Mrs. M. Cooper, secretary; Mrs. C. Wheeler, reporter. The Social Art Club met March 10, with Mrs. S. White 2017 Adams St. Mrs. Kaee Ross was a visitor and gave many interesting suggestions on the use of Preston taken from Phil. 1-130. A luncheon luncheon was served by the hostess Mrs. C. Layhorne, president; Mrs. H. Hallstrom, secretary; Mrs. W. Bielsoe, reporter. The Wang Wang Girls Club will hold their next meeting at the residence of Miss Annie Stephens, 209 N. 15th St. Tuesday March 21. Mrs. Herbia Linnner 2120 Walnut St. and Miss Rosa Clark, 1923 N. 19th St. because members of the Wang Wang Club. Mrs. Nannie Ross, president; Miss Annie Stephens, reporter. LADIES AUX. TO N. A. P. E. Mrs. E. A. Rhimechk, 445 West Behe is at home to the Ladies Aux-Harry to the N. A. P. E. March 1. After the business hour, the hostess served a dinner luncheon, followed with whisl. The prize winner was Mrs. Peck of Joplin, Mo. The next meeting will be with Mrs. McClayp, March 5. Mrs. Vanghan, Press, Mrs. West, Secy. Jamsilam reporter. ORPHAN HOME REPORT January 4, Williams Singers Recital Receipts $250.00. Expense $104.72. Balance $60.28. January 20, R. Augustus Lawson Recital: Receipts $100.00. Expense $100.60. January 22, Received from Pledges: Receipts Said to Me: $1.00. From Play "Everywoman" Receipts $207.92. Expense $127.92 Balance $600.00. All Placecards and Dodgers donated amounting to $30.60. Amount Donated on Programs, $27. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, president; Mrs. M. A. Hedgeman, secretary. Corporal William L. White's Camp No. 10, United Spanish War Veterans hold their regular dumbbell meeting Tuesday evening at the headquarters of Valyria Hyde Post, American Legion, 203 Chestnut Street. Commander Sensor seemed to be quite pleased with the attendance, and expressed confidence in the Canigio future. Alistair Leonard J. Tuggle- good an extensive effort of the year's work. Comrade Emmafelt Dyerson, made the boys welcome to meet at the Legion congress. APELPHIC CLUB The Alphabetic Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Arundell Tyus, Tuesday evening March 14. The officers for 1922 are as follows: Alexander Stone, president; Harry M. Walpin, vice president; Frank G. Watson, secretary; Joseph meyos, executive; Marcus Perkins reporter, members; James Bradford, Charles Bradford, Earl Carrington, James Carrington, Ellis Carter, D. B. James, William Larkins, Harry Rudd, Randall Tyus and Lawrence Whitson. The next meeting will be held March 25 at the residence of William Larkin, 1117 Brooklyn St. PYTHIAN BOYS CLUB Pythian Roy's Club held their regular meeting Saturday night, March 17 at the residence of Mr. Goo, Ross, 1441 Lexington Ave. After the routine of business the club was the guest at a whist party at the residence of Mr. Arthur James. 3417e Walnut St. The next meeting will be held Saturday night, March 18, 1922 at the residence of Mr. Wm. Smith, 1228 San Francisco Avenue. Wm. Smith, president: A. James, Business manager. The LaJaval Girls met *Tuesday March 14 at the residence of Miss Stella Washington at 3125 Morgan St. After the regular routine of business a three course luncheon was served by the hostess. The LaJaval Girls were greatly surprised to have centre centre Encore Sociel Club. They all admired singing themselves as barting a delightful full-time. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Falbo. 1112 Enright. Helen Washington, president; Estella Washington, reporter; BELMONT BOYS We, the Belmont wish, to make it known that Earle Sammels is no longer connected with this club, also Mr. Levy Thompson. Also we wish to thank the Social Public for their past support, helping to remain as always. The Belmont Boys Social Club, Watch for our next dance soon. Thou, Rucks reporter D'ARLE GIRLS The Darkness held their regular meeting Tuesday, March 14, at the residence of Miss Tidlen White, 1437 Fairfax. The main feature of the evening was the election of officers which was as follows: President Blanch Woodfolk; Vice President, Mary Jackson; Secretary, Jostina Forney; Treasurer, Jostina White; Business Manager, Catherine Williams; Recorder, Edith Ogden; Member, Viole McCoy; Jessie Chaborne; After the routine of business the daffy repast was served. club then addformal to hold the next meeting at the residence of Miss Elisha, Ogden. 1714 Whittier String The Florentius boys met at the residence of Mr. Robert Haynes, 2241 W. Mercantile Sunday, March 12. The meeting was very interesting, the discussion lasting mainly upon our next dance. After our meeting which was very lengthy, a three course repert was served which was enjoyed by all present. Watch for our pay day dance April 25 at Paradise Hall. You can't go wrong at a Florentius Bee dance. Geo. Tankins vice president; Elgar Har The Carondelet Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of the Vice President, Wednesday, evening March 8. The meeting was largely attended and we are proud to say three new members were added to our list, to help us advance in social life. Our club is doing great work, and is striving to be known over the entire universe. The meetings were changed from Wednesday evenings to Monday evenings and the President all to present. After the position of business, new games were played and numerous tickets were sold and all had a delightful time. The club allowed to move to the residence of Miss G. Greene McStafford, Monday March 13. Cherished McFish, President, A. I. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 SOCIAL ART CLUB Style Show Models' Ball Ballot Boxes will be opened at 12 midnight and Most Popular Model will receive the gown she wears, free; Second Most Popular, a Gold-Wrist Watch; Third, a Silver Wrist Watch; Fourth, a Gold Bracelet, set with Small Dimpond. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE MODEL. ALL NEXT WEEK Tickets on sale at Booker Washington Box Office at Jazzland-DURING THE SCREEN PRESENTATION OF THE STYLE SHOW all Next week and until Midnight, Monday, March 27. TWO TICKETS FOR 5 CTS. Coming Events You ask your friends are invited to attend the Spring Review at Pythian Hall March 21. Music by Creatives Orchestra. Mrs. Janie Highower, manager. Admission 35 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT The Delmontie Girls will give a Kid- land Dance Monday evening, April 10, at Paradise Dance Palace, Music by Chas, Creath) Jazz O'Mannies. Admission 35 cents. BONNUS BOYS CLUB FARMER'S DANCE- Bonus Boys Club Farmer's dance at Jazzland Tuesday March 21. Bonus to least lady and gentlemen farmers. Admission 65 cents, shining fry. Muffin Jaws, president; Lad Porter, treasurer; Tennie Ireland, vice pres- ident; Engene Steele, secretary. ALL NATIONS AND FARMERS DANCE The Wang Wang Girls will give an All Nations and Farmers Pamela Thursday, April 6 and Pythian Hall, 333rd Pine Street. The Hungarian, Hindus, Gypsies, Indians, Arabians, Dutch, Highlanders, (Scottish) Indians, Mexicans, Chinese, Turkish, Farmers, Hula Dancers and Hawaiians will all be there. Good music, Admission 55 cents. Hello Strangers as well as friends. Here we are again with the expectation of meeting you all since we have decided to give another grand ball. Then you can say, all hail to the Soir-de Gale. They are the boys that never fail. Now to be on the winning side catch our next ad; or watch the slide at Joker Washington Theatre. Mr. R. Smith became a member last meeting night. Our regular meeting place at 210 N. Jefferson Avenue, at 8 o'clock sharp. Dave Page, president. RESERVED FOR Peerless Boys DANCE APRIL 19 Before a large and representative audience at the jesternie Theater last Sunday morning Rey, Ernest S. Reid delivered a sermon on "The True Conception of God." At the close of the sermon a beautiful solo "Vale" was sung by Mr. Shelby Nichols. Congregational Singing was led by a chair with Miss Lillian Harris at the piano. The meeting Sunday was the first of a series to cover a period of several weeks. At each service as special features, vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered by local talent. On Sunday, March 19 at eleven o'clock the subject will be "The meaning of Salvation—How Attained" Rev. Reid who has charge of the services is a young man of ability and training and as a speaker succeeds in putting into his subjects a large amount of human interest. Mrs. Della E. Broomfield; Horton-a- Hair and Scalp Culture; 4208 Finney Avenue. (3-17 Ind.) FOR SALE Pop corn, peanuts and candy at the Country Carnival March 20. The Pathie Balloon Dance March 24 Nuf med. Lincoln 5860 Rev. Lin, 3226-M Brown's Auto Hospital Repairing of All Makes of Motor Cars and Trucks. Real Lincoln De- dor. Ford Cars & Specialty. W. R. Broomfield, A. R. 1033 FUNDRAIL AVE. SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEES ADMISSION ----- 10 CENTS Real Orchestra, Castello's Famous Manhattan Best Dance Music that Any Orchestra in the C Given Away Every Sunday Afternoon. Palace "The Mirrow Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont HILLEST DANCE PLACE IN THE ery Satur Music By A Round Trip T To Chicago THE PARADISE DANCING ACADEM Music by the Real Orchestra, Custello's Famous Manhattan Symphoners, Playing More Latest Dance Music than Ang Orchestra in the City. A CASH PRIZE of $5.00 Given Away Every Sunday Afternoon. 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks N SWELLEST DANCE PLACE IN THE CITY THE PARADISE DANCING ACADEMY Sarah and Holliamont Tracks Will GIVE AWAY FREE-On the Night of SATURDAY, MARCH 25 A Round Trip Ticket To Chicago To The Person Lucky Number. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given up If Cash is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount of Round Trip. Music By Chasy Creath. Admi 1 Trip Ticket To Chicago. To The Person er. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given up is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount up. Chassy Creath. Admi A. Round Trip Ticket To Chicago To The Person Holding the Lucky Number. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given upon Admission. If Cash is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount of the Cost of Round Trip. LONESOME? WIDOWS—BACHER MARRY AND We, put you in correspondence and Gentlemen in U. S. and Camp pond for amusement. PHOTOS and up. Everything strictly CON your name or address. 1 Years or four months trial 50c. Don't 2 stamps. If check send 10 cem- subscriptions WILL MONTH RUSH CARD WILL FOR FULL PARTICIAL LARNS. MRS. FLORENC 200 Montague St. BOWS—BACHELORS—GIRLS—MARRY AND BE HAPPY Are you in correspondence with hundreds of re- ponies in U. S. and Canada, who wish to marry assignment, PHOTOS FREE. Many worth- everything strictly CONFIDENTIAL. We do not address. I Years subscription with full this trial 50k. Don't send cash. Only mon- if check send 10 cents extra for exchange. APPLICATIONS WILL: $2 PER YEAR AND BRUSH CARD WITH YOUR NAME AND PARTICULARS. MRS. FLORECE BELLAIRE Lague St., Brookly We put you in correspondence with hundreds of retired Ladies and Gentlemen in U. S. and Canada, who wish to marry or correspond for amusement. PHOTOS FREE. Money worth $2000, $1000 and up. Everything strictly CONFIDENTIAL. We do not publish your name or address. 1 Years subscription with full privileges $1 or four months trial 50c. Don't send cash. Only money orders or 2 stamps. If check send 10 cents extra for exchange. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL. $2 per YEAR AFTER THIS MONTH. RUSH CARD WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR FULL PARTICULARS. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Arthur Williams; 3220 La Salle; Mrs. Fannie Evans, 1525a O Fatton Robert McKee, 3033 Finney; Mary Powell, 4216 W. St. Louis, Ave. Arthur Williams, 1628 Bidleh; Mrs. Alice Clark, 1628 Bidleh. Tom Hilliard, 3001 Pine; Mrs. Kelp Kenap, 3027, O'Fallon. William E. Singleton, Jr. 3016 Cass; Mrs. Ana Mai Fayne, 10 N. 10th. Burden Talley, 501a S. 10th; Sirvella Burget, 2014 Olive. Gerald Morris, 213 Bernard; Rita May Day, 187a Biddle. Bradle Heeler, Chicago, Ill.; Thelma Roberts, 1827 Biddle. John Alexander Foster, 219 Rane dolphin; Mattie Ress, 2188 Ralphm. Henry M. D. DuBois, DeSoto Mo.; Mrs Fannie M. S. Semons, 205 Wash. St. Edward Russell, 4215; Cook;, Vida Aidney Buyers, 4422 Enright. Isaac Baker, 8718 Reilly Avenue; Jeffrey H. 3227 Bell. John Stewart, 1427a Papin St.; Clara McKinney, 404.5o, 14th St. Clayton James Farrington, 2757; Lacole; Geneva Rhodes, 2827 Alburn St. Moses E. Zompii, 2807 Ecoff, Gertrude Howard, 2007 Ecoff Avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT To whom it may concern: I was divorced in the state of 11th ininois April 1815. Signed, Mary Tyler, 1107a Goadte Avenue. BIRTHS RECORDED Boys A. & D. Dillard, 3110. Lucas H. & M. Johnson, 1825 Division A. & L. Walker, 1532 Washington W. & A. Cudjoell, 3114 Washington C. & V. Howard, 1125 Brooklyn A. & I. Hasson, 3152 Watson F. & A. Cogart, 3204 Cholemieu G. & A. Williams, 2724 Hickory G. & B. Brindshaw, 2710 Montgomery. Girls A. & A. Williams, 4004 Fairfax W. & T. Williams, 2210Wash R. & P. McBaldwin, 3274 Lacede G. & H. Johnson, 1110 N. 12th W. & M. Chambers, 1410 N. 8th W. & W. Johnson, 2948 Fairfax H. & E. Slicker, 44184 Cote Brillantte. C. & A. Koenig, 4215 Maflitt. To make a go of your business, keep going. Arkansas SEND YOUR ORDER Harry Bo Propriete 2339 Mark PROFESSOR ST. LOUIS Write For Free Birls ns. 4004 Fairfax n. 2170 Wash bld. 3527 Lachiele n. 1110 N. 19 B cenes. 1410 Wash. n. 2518 Fairfax n. 141845 Code Brill 4215 Maiditt. of your business. WE FURNISH ball, music (same band as always us US), light, heat and attendant. We also have a very effective percentage proposition which we will be glad to quote. Four slides will be furnished free with all rentals, one of which will be DAY MATINEES ------- 10 CENTS Angelo's Famous Manhattan Syncopaters Any Orchestra in the City. A CASH Sunday Afternoon. "The Mirrow Hall" Rah and Hodiamont Tracks THE PLACE IN THE CITY Saturday Music By Chas. Creath and Trip Ticket Chicago DANCING ACADEMY Chicago. To The Person Holding the Ticket will be given upon Admission. I give the Full Amount of the Cost COLORS—GIRLS—MEN WILL BE HAPPY are with hundreds of refined Ladies mada, who wish to marry or corres- free. Many worth $5000, $10000 INFIDENTIAL. We do not publish subscription with full privileges $1 send, cash. Only money orders or extra for exchange. $2 PER YEAR AFTER THIS YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ICE BELLAIRE Brooklyn, N. Y. SAVE YOUR EYES Dr. Benton Connley ORTOMETRIST 8 South Broadway Near Market Street PASTIME.MUSIC SHOP The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okin Records. We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash ALL RECORDS-75c All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls Special Records By Mamie Smith 4542—"Sweet Cookie" "Oh Joe" "Please Don't Go." 4446—Down Home Blues Arkansas Blues SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE Harry Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. PHONE: 205-692-120 ST. LOUIS, MO. Write For Free Catalogue Admission 35c RENTED FOR $27.00 A NIGHT shown at BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER without charge. COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 21 Business Boys Club TUESDAY, APRIL 4 St. Louis American Giants MONDAY, MAY 1 Washington Lodge Of Elks LOW PRICE — HIGH CLASS CAFE SERVICE Hear Costello's Famous Manhattan Syncopaters DANCING EVERY Friday and Sunday Nights All the Latest Dances Taught On Friday Nights MUSIC BY Creath's Jazz-O-Maniacs Night h. ADMISSION 20c Wonderful Pile Salve HOME REMEDY 2632a Olive Street PHONE—BOMONT 2036 BOYD'S COUNTRY SAUSAGE MADE BY E. K ROYD 6232 Ridge Avenue Wellston, Mo. Phone Kintch, Delmar 2530-X NOW ON SALE AT People's Market 1019 N. Sarah St. Phone Lindell 1798 MME. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Scalp And Hair Specialist Guaranteed To Grow Hair In Three Months. 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS. PHONE BOMONT 2333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone 855 and our Represent- tive will call to see you. Also FULL LINE SHIFT MUSIC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street B. FRANK, M. Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan Records and Swanola Phonographs The Only Records Using UNCRUSTED VOICES COLORED VOICES From Grand Opera Down To Jazz If Your Dealer Doesn't Handle Them Send His Name And Your Order To W. LOUIS DAVIS DIST. SALES MANAGER 2325 Market St. Palmerton 2283 M. ST. LOUIS, MO. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2241 MARKET St. St. Louis, Mo. Another Mother-Heart-Drama par excellent. A story and play you'll never forget. Ranking among the Season's Specials, this dramatic Masterpiece will Compel You to Shed Many Tears when you see it. A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE. A FATHER'S NEIGENCE. A SON'S FORGETFULLNESS ADDED ATTRACTION *McGather, held Dedaston's *Ragtime Steppers* in "Behind the Seves" have done the annual-come back the second, week with as good if not better production than the first. This company the performers have surely made good during their two weeks, engagement at Booker Washington Theater. More good dancing, real fun and tuneful medleys are crowded into their allotted time and like performance that has been given on the first day of the season, from the first to the last curtain and the audience fairly goes wild at times. Dedaston and Fleetner are brim full of comic stunts, savings and doings and keep the house roaring. McGarr is an artist at promoting the dillity. In, the dancing, the girls are about as property a bunch as have ever been assembled. Special mention should be made of Miss Kurt-Thom who radiates the art in talented fashion. Many songs and dance numbers are offered, and all are carried out in proper rhythm. Among the features are: "Chinatown" McGarr, "Ad girls" "Tired of me" "by J. Gaston, with a rehearsal of Life" "Like a game of hide-and-seek" "In Lady O" "Miss Trent and Girls" "The Hair Hunt" "Bullet Misses Amy" and "Mamacqua" "Sunny Tennessee" "Miss Tatumon and girls" "Artistic Dance" "The Kailley girls and a spiritual opening and closing assembly. The comedy situations usually involving Elephthera, Dionastion and Bible, are The St. Louis on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights was the most elaborate display of beautiful models, gorgeous and expensive domestic and imported gowns ever displayed here. The creations in fashion were selected from hundreds of the latest design, and the stream of female embellishment was to be seen. Maitlin pictures were made on the stage each night. Special moving picture lights dwarf in glamour and one of the best, camera men in the country, with the best equipment sustainably used. The models. Pictures were also taken in Forest Park with natives beauty as a background to the visions of human longevity. STYLE SHOW SCREEN PRESENTATION NEXT WEEK The motion picture presentation of the Style, Show will be given at the Booker Washington all next week beginning Monday night, in connection with Nina Mitchell's big company of Musical Comedy Stars. These pictures will be an artistic triumph. All pictures will be examined and the best assembled for one big display. Vide For Favorite The Popular Model contest will continue throughout the week and will widen Monday, March 27, at 12 midnight. Notes will be counted on the dance floor at Jazeburg in the presence of the Models. The most popular model will re- serve the gown she wears. The second will receive a gold wrist watch. Thir- dra a Silver Water Pearl, a gold Henriet and small diamond. The feature event on this evening will be: 'The Style Model Ball.' Voting tickets can be obtained at the Backing Washington box office, branded tax office and dance ticket show. The tickets are for five dive shops and it is only necessary to write the favorite model name and plaque in front of each name on shields or silver places. Because of the three of these Photos, Johnson, Miss Namir, Tirphil and Miss El- nise Tirphil who were in the style show, are combined with the thie- s, the same, and the second. They will not be given. It would be unfaithful to the other models. PAY DAY EVERY MONDAY Every Monday is "Pay Day". Everybody entering the theatre will receive a Pay Envelope containing some of money from 1 cent to $10 or reading damsms from 100 cents to $10 or passes to the theater or Jazzland. For the names of some of the fortunate ones who have drawn "Pay" pays, see page 1. THE PICTURE THEATRES "Shame," "Iron for Gold" and "A Stage Romance" at Comet William Farnham is picture a stage triumph. In this photograph Pay enables this accomplished and popular actor to return for the element scene of some of his former stage triumphs. In this photograph which will be presented at the Comet Theater this Saturday, that enacts dramatic his from three classic plays in which he won success on the speak his stage. The Center submits an *attraction for Sunday* Dusin Fergum in the Fox photography Iron to Gold. This is described as an intense drama with a strong sense of place, town and neighbourhood; this central role is cast in the heroic mood which fits so admirably this popular star's physical and historic attributes. The William Fox special, "Shame" will be presented at this Theater next Thursday and Friday. It is a high class spectacle, production. The story deals with the life of a wealthy young man of San Francisco who was born in a distance country. David Fliessman in his mid-30s. His mother is native woman and he is half cute. "The thought pleases his mind until he is dragged from He takes his infant child and floats in the snow fields of Alaska in his determination to shun mankind. Among his adventures there is a hardened fight with a wolf in his lonely cabin. The master conspires his dread secret is choked up in striking fashion it is said. "Two Kinds of Women." Beyond The Crusaders "And" Pearlous Didi" At The Star It clinched the craving for revenge. You'll appreciate why when you see "Beyond the Crossroads" which comes to the Star Theater this Saturday and in which production Orta Crawf is starred. It is a Pioneer production. On Sunday, the film will be "Pearless Dick." Dick is starred and is able supported by Catherine Craig, a young lady of undoubted historic ability. It is a thrilling tale of the preties and Hatton protests himself an able contender for the crown of the film's most able perilist actor. The cast includes Dick La Igne, Otto Ledder and Henry J. Herbert. Pauline Prodrick will be featured in "Two Kinds of Women, at the Starred Thursday. The story bristles with brilliant incident and goes with When the wife's resort fights the wolves that are trailing them for a kill. When the wife finds her husband and baby in a cabin in the Alaskan wilds. When a fierce wolf enters the cabin and David fights the beast with bare hands. Ruth Sheblon was a poor relation, yet, by using her brains as well as her charms, she managed a very successful little love campaign all by herself and came off victor with the best matrimonial prize of the town. the star in a role that fits her he is equally as a rubber cup for the head of a father. She is the title, violent wholesome type without being a bit of the feminine charm that makes her beloved of motion picture audiences the world over. She finds for example, that the welfare of the big ranch her father has left her is jeopardized by a group of calipers headed by one of the employees, and the plot revolves chiefly about her fight to outwit the gang. Through the story of adventure that moves swiftly from the attack in a given scene, that does much to heighten the drama, an appeal of this most interesting narrative. JEST-A-MERE on Saturday. Richard Harthel- will be seen in "Experience" story deals with an amusing country chap who goes to the city to make his fortune and who is the bitter truths about life from nail experience. There is a char- love story and there are many male moments. but Thursday, Thomas Meijghan been in the "Conquest of Cairo." The story deals with a young and woman who are social quit in their town of Canaan, but who age by their own efforts, to oversee every obstacle and become reable. The young man becomes or and the girl-wel, she becomes Mayor's wife. An excellent story. Double crossing his partners,was the orate game of Amos Colby. It had given a race sport, until a girl swoe make him pay for the wrong he done-ander father. The girl is Lotte Pickford, starring in -They Shall pay" at the Jestamer Theater this saturday. On Sunday and Monday Sessure akayawa and Tsurun Aoki, his wife, will be featured in "Five Days To Live." The big incident of the story dive to with the five-day period of Laing this to live with his beauty, and Laing has also agreed to take the place of a condemned pirate and be executed in return for the use of the culprit's money and jewels in the five days he is to spend with his served. The element of suspense is so most uncumbered. On Tuesday, all extraordinary cast which includes Enid Bennett, Otis Harris, Lila Leslie, Victory Bateman, Edward Hearn and Leo White, will be seen in "Bring Up With Lizzie," the erotic version of Irving. Bachelors' novel. Pauline Frederick in "Two Kinds of Women" will be the feature at the Casino this Saturday. Miss Frederick rides a bucking horse without being a tomboy. She manages a big business enterprise and does a mans work without losing any of the sweet womanlips that has endeared her to the motion picture public. Two Kinds of Women is a swiftly moving drama that makes one want to seek surcease from the noise and bustle of the city in the beauty and grandeur of the California Sierra, where much of the picture was filmed. The majesty of the mountains and sheltered valleys, the wholesomeness of this, outdoor story, is like a breath of fresh air in a stifling room. There is not a dull moment in the entire production. Dick Hatton in "The Hellhound of the West" will be the Sunday special. It is a swiftmoving melodrama tale of the plains, depleting attacks by the Indians, a strong love story, and a revival of the thrilling Mazeppa ride to the heart of the theater masters of bygone years. The Hellhounds of the West concerns a young man who loves a girl, but who discovers that her love is for his brother. Thereupon he sets out to do wall in his power to bring happiness into her heart and her life. The younger brother, however develops into a waster and a reckless youth. Tom Mix will be seen at the Lincoln Theater Saturday in "Sky High." Flying in an airplane through the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the most dangerous place known to Angelenian aviators, is just one of the many unique feats of flying performed by Mix the Fox star. The picture shows him as immigration officer near the Mexican border, whose business takes him to the Grand Canyon of Arizona to break up a gang of smugglers who are sneaking in Chinese into California. It is filled with excitement. On Sunday the Lincoln will present "Hall The Woman." The part of the grim, infiltrant New England bigot with his, Old Testament, outlook on life, is taken by Theodore Roberts. This man considers himself a risk auntist the shuffl waves of the world, a chosen instrument, one who walks in the light denied to others! Roberts plays this character throughout with vivid and inspired devotion and their masterfully, without breaking the spell sketches the dramatic climax when the scaled suddenly drop from Oliver Beaurefort's eyes, and when he sees that plaster of having been the servant of the lord, he has walked with the Pharisees. Everyone who goes to the Booker Washington Theater on Monday nights gets a Pay Envelope containing sums money from 1 cent to $5 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40 or passes to the Theater or Jezzland. ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone: Roment 1462 SURSCRIPTION RATES Foster as second class matter April 8, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri under the act of March 9, 1909 MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. -CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SAVES A NEGRO "Life, sweet life." are the words of Matthew Bullock as he wrapped himself in a British union jack flag after the Canadian authorities had denied extradition of Bullock to North Carolina, U. S. A. where Bullock declared he would be lynched. The unlawful taking of life is fundamentally wrong. Hence the constitution of the United States specifically mentions "the protection of life" as one of the guarantees to every citizen. But where does that guarantee? What does "old glory" mean to the Negro? America when the mobs are thristy for his blood? Bullock knew that his life wasn't worth a dime if he was returned to North Carolina, because of the lynchers rope and the mobs torch. We are really proud the Canadian government stretched out its hand of protection and saved the life of an American Negro. When the State Department U.S.A. demanded the return of Bullock to North Carolina, the Canadian government said "bring your witnesses here. This man is entitled to, and must receive a fair trial. This was too much for the Governor of North Carolina, because he had never dreamed of such a thing in the defense of a Negro. May the flag live long that will protect even a Negro. But destruction is written over that flag which fails to protect its citizens. MILLER TRIUMPHS OVER HIS ENEMIES It was a newspaper fight on Victor Miller that caused so much a-do over the sneech that the President of Police Commissioners made before a Community club recently. It was the newspapers who exaggerated and magnified the statements of Mr. Miller, in their haste to put him in a bad light before the public. In what might be called a family conference, Mr. Miller told them of certain evils which existed among the children of the "West End." He did not tell them for it to be published on the house-top. The information might have been helpful and the world would not have been any the wiser, had it not been for the newspapers. In publishing this account, no doubt but that the newspapers knew that harm would come through publicity, but what cared titles for the harm to the children, if by so doing there was a chance for arraying, parent, teachers, children and the School Board against Victor Miller? When the public takes time to think, it will be found that it is not Miller, but the newspapers who has done the greatest wrong to the city during the controversy. This is not the first time that these same papers have had "Forty Spasms" over a statement of Miller's. Not long since they tried to array the world war veterans against him, but the veterans found that it was mostly newspaper, "stuff" and the matter was dropped. So in this case the parents and teachers will soon find out that the much-a-do was mostly newspaper stuff, manufactured to "get Vic Miller." In the most of Mr. Miller's talks he tells how it "tickles" him to read the newspaper criticisms of his gets. Of course, this makes these papers mad, and in their anxiety to hurt Miller they would give the morals of the children of the city some unpleasant publicity to the world. Mr. Miller has made a brave courageous official. But has incurred the displeasure of certain politicians and certain interests because he has refused to be pussy by them. For that reason they are willing to do most anything they can to discredit his administration. The very reason why they, want Miller to quit is the very reason why he should not quit as President of Police Commissioners. St. Louisans will remember Mr. Miller in his statement was trying to help somebody, while the newspapers are trying to kill somebody—see. Mr. Miller's triumph over his enemies in this fight will only make him stronger in the eyes of the fair minded public. SENATOR OVERMAN WATCHES LYNCHING When we were informed that United States Senator Lee S. Overman of North Carolina had been an interesting spectator at a "lynching bee" in his state recently, during which time three Negroes were lynched, we were ready to condemn him as being unfit to be a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee in whose hands the Anti-Lynching Bill now rests. But upon second thought, we have decided not to be too hasty in our condemnation until we shall know of the position the Senator will take when the bill comes up for consideration. Somehow, we can't but feel that if the Senator from North Carolina has any conscience of right and wrong, he will be constrained by what he saw at the hands of the mob, to support the bill whole-heartedly. Sometimes, one must see a thing to fully appreciate all aspects. And while Senator Overman might have witnessed the lynching just for the sport of the tiring, yet it may be possible that the scene brought forcibly the inhuman, the injustice and the brutality of lynching, that he is now ready by his experience to strike a blow against such practice. Abraham Lincoln saw slavery in its cruel form, and thereby got an impression that fasted him to his grave. It was the sight of the workings of slavery that caused him to say, if the opportunity came his to strike, he would strike hard. Senator) Overman will have an advantage over the other members of the committee in that he has seen, lynching in its worst form. He can't but say its practice is undermining the very foundation of this government. He can't but say that lynching violates all laws of civilization and decency. Surely he can't but support a bill in the National lawmaking body to put an end to lynching in America. BUREAU OF LEGISLATIVE RELIEF (Chicago Whip) When the "Bureau of Legislative Relief," was established by Henry Lincoln Johnson and his "accessories," this paper pointed out that it was a job-seeker's bureau. What can we point to that they have accomplished or that they sought to accomplish since its ill-fated birth? The information reaches us that Federal employees in Washington are forced to eat in the room where cuspidors are cleaned and refuse deposited. We wonder why the "Bureau of Legislative Relief" has not registered a complaint. It seems that it is the twilight of the "pork chop" leaders for every day we read the expressions of black editors scoring and condemning the actions of "Linc" Johnson and Co. The Whip was the first paper to see their sin, but it appears that the Washington Tribune, the St. Louis Argus, the Dallas Express, the Louisville News, the Crisis, the Messenger, the Crusader and many other publications have awakened to the passing of the Uncle Tom, "gimme-job" leaders. Every time the newspapers think we "have got him now," Victor Miller like Sampson of old proves he is too strong for them. We would suggest that if they are determine to get "Vic's scalp," get a Delilah (a woman) after him. The better a man knows his subject, the quicker he can dispose of it. Its really unpleasant to sit and listen to a rambling talk, with the repetition of so many words. The world needs more men and women who are not afraid to roll up their sleeves and work. Owing to the unpleasant publicity which the Ku Klux Klan received last talk, the organization is now operating under many abuses. You may change your name but we know you by your deeds. This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo. W. Buckner THE CRYING BABY The Colored citizens of 84 Louis are crying out their needs today as never before! They are mourning their appeals to those in authority for larger educational, recreational, and civic improvements. They are creating a public opinion that will not down at suggested compromises for half way promises. Think God for the war or for whatever developed, this new group consciousness! Just now the educational needs of Negro school children are being stressed, a new Grade School, a new Junior High School, a new High School, and an Open Air School. Their apperence is so meritorious and their needs are so evident that the Board of Education is learning of conditions in Negro schools not herefore brought to their attention. Students in this forward movement for larger educational facilities are fortunately not attending to dictate what the Board of Education experts in their line shall do. It is certainly in keeping with progress and is always she proxfergent of the oppressed to make known their specific needs. We trust the various groups that shall have the attention of the Board in the next few days will continue to emphasize the tremendous importance of an Open Air School for Negro children. The percentage of under nourished Negro children is alarmingly high and an Open Air School is the Only safeguard for the thousands of healthy children! The Board of Education has failed in its duty in this respect and the 'Negro乞驴法' was imposed with undue complication. The school tax election on March 28th will mean either the keeping of the present rate of $5% or a return to the present rate of $5%, or a return to the old rate of $5%. The present public educational facilities for all children must be maintained partially. Negra school children' Aptitude, the big needs mentioned above must be met. Parents must not be their children suffer in the future. Negroes must continue to carry their needs with intelligent determination acted on with facts and intimately following the election for the erving baby's the milk. DISABLED COI ORED VTS ORGANIZE CHAPTER NO.2 Ministers, Welfare Workers, Fraternal And Social Organizations Called On To Help. Stupendous Task Of Veterans, Bureau To Be Pushed By Injured Men. Chapter No. 2. Disabled American Veterans of the World War, composed of Colored ex-service men who were disabled by war service, was organized at the Street Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday evening. Temperature of officers were closed, and arrangement made to take care of the injured; the disabled colored men who are war sufferers. The National organization of the disabled veterans has made wonderful progress in the handling of deprived compensation and vocational claims of sick and injured soldiers and hereforest St. Louis has been one of the cities with a large number of disabled men in which there was no organized effort on the part of the vocational education agencies to assist the Veterans' threat in the colossal task of caring for the war sufferers. Mr. A. I. Johnson, Rehab litigation Officer of the Veterans' Bank an 800 Delmar Boulevard, in a rest inter view with an Argus' report sensitive expressed himself as hearty; in favor of the proposed effort of the colored men to get together for a natural assis in office. Mr Johnson like all respondi bn office of the Bureau u. is intense interested in the Bureau u. is affair of the suffering man for whose rehabilitation he is in a large debt, a responsibility. If the same time all officers of the bureau realize the 12 month of the task, the bureau has, in rehabilitating the men who are in getting from war injuries. Hugh L. Drake, state organizer for the Disabled Veterans, in a talk to new members, Wednesday evening introduced the law of the assembled committee, a associate plea to the men to make a best of the educational and vocational opportunities offered to the Disabled Veterans. Chapter No. 2 of the Disabled Veterans intends to get every colored man of St. Louis, u. be suffering from any THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1924 war injury in a close organization for mutual benefit and protection. It is the expressed intention of responsible members to get to work taking care of the war sufferers, handle claims and promote the interests of federal trainees in fitting themselves for useful, profitable lives after the termination of their training, and promote the interests of increasing public interest in the cause of the real war sufferers at ministers, welfare workers, fraternal leaders, business men and citizens generally are to be collated. It is felt by the cultural disabled men generally that our public has too soon forgotten the fine things they used to say of the men who were injured in France. It is felt that not only are the Colored vocational trainees due a large consideration from the public but that such disabled men through the stabilization of their sufferings have given them as few reliefs as often training for assisted them by the training that are one of the greatest potential factors for community progress existent. The next meeting of the Chapter No. 2, Disabled Veterans is announced for Tuesday evening, March 21, at Pine Street, Y. M. U., A. Pine and Ewing Streets, at 7:30. The Veterans request that all religious fraternal and social organizations interest themselves bringing these meetings to the attention of disabled veterans. TOM POWELL POST Tom Powell Post No. 77 American Legion went on record at its regular meeting as endorsing the recent petitions presented to the Board of Education by many of St. Louis' royal citizens. The interest in civic affairs, a better America and better schools is the aim of the post. Hidden in the primary but a welcome object. "Regular meeting is at 2363 Market Street, the second Tuesday night in each month. Publicly Committee. ELROY COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS Quite an encouraging report of the Elroy Manufacturing Company was made to the new Board of Directors by the officers at their meeting last week. After going into the financial affairs of the Company, the new officers expressed their willingness to lend their best efforts to relieve the present financial difficulties. Over $300,000 additional stock pledges together with cash payment were made. Efforts will be made to sell more of the Company's Stock in order to raise money to tide over the present financial depression. In the meanwhile, those who have not met all their payments are urged to call at the office, 400 S. Jefferson Avenue, and do so. New members on the board are as follows: Dr. W. H. G. Clark, J. H. Halt; G. W. Johnson, G. M. Jones, Jacob Rollfs, Rimaldoph, McKinnius, Richman, Thos. Allison, I. Simpson, J. Dhiels, Gus Hayes, T. T. Marlion and L. E. Mitchell. Dr. W. H. G. Clark was elected 1st Nice President. J. E. Mitchell audi- lor and S. M. Anderson General Man- ager. POINTED PARAGRAPHS By REV. J. K. PARKER Pastor, Pleasant Green Baptist Church 1. Teaching how to live is teaching how to die. Loud talking in public shows that you have lost control of yourself. 2. To sit on Street Cars with your knees and feet in the aisles, is infring trouble. 3. To talk of your domestic affairs in public is a sign that you are losing your mind. 4. To block the sidewalks when their people want to pass is not showing common sense. 5. To sit in the house with your feet out of the windows shows that you have neither mind nor brains. 6. To hang around saloons and trees carry a ganges has become an ye-sore affair heaven show and earth beneath. 7. A Bank Book with a savings account is a good recommendation. 8. A lazy man is always in favor of a strike. 9. You should always take interest in the work of those whom you are working for and your job will last much longer. 10. To stay away from Church will not keep you from the Judgment Bar or come and be registered and be with the clerics of God. MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive street new loans money on household jobs, plumbing etc. when stored their house. Reasonable rates. 1 DR. K. A. WILLIAMS Dr. R. A. WILLIAMS founder of the Royal Circle of Friends and present Supreme presdept, will be with us Monday night night 20 at the Tahereau Bible Church, 2700 Pine St. Everybody is invited to hear this great man. Dr. D. J. Williams, supreme medical examiner will be with him. Regular joining fee $3.50. A special dispensation of $1.00 joining for Monday night only. All persons from 15 to 50 are eligible for memorial benefits of $2.00 per week sick benefits. Policies are $1.50. This campaign is under the management of Rev. L. K. Harris Supreme Supervisor of Mo. A soldier bonus bill appears, probable of enactment. Many people claim to not want the soldiers to have a bonus. A few claim the soldiers, don't want it. Some of the latter engaged a church, speakers and propagandists at New York recently and attempted to convince members of the Fifteenth New York Regiment that the members of this famous black regiment didn't want it. The soldiers tore to the meeting, church or no church. (Most soldiers honestly feel that they have a right to a bonus. Very few men went into the world war because they wanted to. The few others went bonus of a high idol of duty or because they were tools. From 1914 to 1917, the world learned that Sherman's idea of war was too weak The men who wont to war for the ideal of human liberty and "Democracy" have a bad taste in their mouths. They realize something is wrong somewhere. The men who were forced to go have a real cause for grievance, sing they have come to understand the real reason they were taken and they all do now. Since it was for neither non human liberty but profits that American soldiers fought, the ex-soldiers want and 641 they have the right to want, a proper share of the latter. And men who have been in hell are hard to fool. Cooperation and M. Garvey. Our best friend realize that the Garvey movement has had at least some hard set backs. Master Garvey was expressed it willingness to cooperate with other leaders. Regardless of his why it appears a good time for other leaders to think about his willingness. He has the greatest doubtedly. It is probable that it will be a long time before any other colored man can get just the type of people in just the numbers together which he has organized. "We need them: We need all our people thinking along some general line of advancement. If the Garvey line is wrong we need to show Garvey and his followers the error of their thought but we must not waste those numbers." We have never met William Pickens but we would feel honored to begin the same room with him. To some of our editors though, he has committed the unforgivable sin of writing charlily of a nun whom some editors do not like. Pickens is to Negro journalist just what Arthur Bridstone is to the White. There are thousands of us who would risk a whole lot to be able to express our ideas alice as well as he expresses his. In writing of Garvey or the N. A. A. C. P. or the A. B. B. or the rabid south or anything else Pickens impresses us as doing his very best to paint a true picture of the way his subjects impresses W. Pickens. W. Pickens may be wrong in some details; every one is Garvey may be wrong in a whole lot of ways—most of us are—but both Garvey and Pickens are valuable members of the writing. It is probable that one of them needs writing, pays to control the bad in men and use the good. If Garvey the organizer is also the rascal, get rid of the rassality and use the organizer. Using Our Minds Many writers and speakers are accusing us average folks of not using our minds. It appears as though they are about right. It looks like most of us don't so much thinking beyond what is necessary so just live. For instance very few of us know anything about the Dyer bill. If a Color real estate man runs off with a few hundred, dollars we don't think about the millions white reality men are making away with. If a colorer preacher steps out of the straight and narrow path, we don't think about a white preacher of Birmingham killing a white priest a priest murdering his brother, a white pastor at Brooklyn running off with the church funds and another murdering several girls to conceal his misdeeds. If we would think we could do a lot of things we don't do and a whole lot of things we do we would not do. Some of us don't think because we can't, some of us think we can and can't. Very few of know whether we can or not but we all could do our best. Every honest day's work is as a Blank Cartridge Pistol Well made and effective. Appearance enough to scare a burghar, tramp or dog. Just like Revolver and Just as effective. No danger to life, can lay around without risk or accident to woman or child. Price $1 postpaid. Superior make $1.50. Blank 22 Cal. cartridges shipped Express 75 cents per 100. STAR MFG., & SALES CO. 821 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KEEP OFF OF APRIL 24 Ruth Shelton Will Present Her Latest Production At PORO, with an ALL STAR CAST Benefit of St. Paul Stewardess Board No. 2 MME. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing. Let me design and make your wedding gowns, party dresses and cost suits. I guarantee perfect fit or refund the cost of your material. I am a specialist in refining and remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me, let me advise you as to color best suited for your complexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make same. My advice is free and will save you money. 2841 Lucas Ave. Phone Bomont 3243-W Continued From Page One tor of the Metropolitan Zion Church. The resolutions were unanimously adopted as result of discussion. Resolution We, the Colorful citizens of St. Louis, Missouri, assembled in mass meeting at the Central Baptist Church Tuesday evening, March 14, 1922, to consider the conditions and needs of the schools set nart by the Board of Education for the use of our children, take this occasion and opportunity to express ourselves as follows: Whereas; Education, in a combination of its various aspects, has wrought whatever advance the human race has made since it lived in a state of object savagery; and Whereas; Education—spiritual, intellectual, physical and vocational—affords whatever safeguards there may be for whatever we have that is worthy of conservation; and Whereas; Education holds out the only hope there is for the further advance of civilization, including the proper exaltation of the ideal—the things of the spirit and of the mind—and the relative subordination of the material and of the sensions; Therefore Be It Resolved; That the Board of Education be requested and encouraged to promote in every possible way the efficiency and cultural influence of the Colored schools, in common with the other schools of the city; and be it Resolved; That we specifically, in advance the recommendations of the Committee on Education of the St. Louis Branch of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, contain in a report which was prepared with great care and a course of which was submitted to the Board of Education in July 1921, which we consider a practical working program for the Board of Education, when supplemented by certain additional recommendations which later herein appear; and be it Resolved: That since the time the report just referred to was formulated the enrollment in the Colored schools has so increased and other conditions have so changed as to make it desirable for us to ask the Board of Education for a complete duplication of all the machinery used in the system; senior high school and a junior high school in each of the two well-defined Colored districts, respectively east of Grindal Avenue and west of Grand Avenue, with schoolmnt; accommodations for all graffitic ponds, within reasonable walking distance of their homes; and be it Resolved: That the Board of Education should develop with reference to any accessibility, a Teachers' College, which shall not be a department of a high school but which shall have an individuality of its own, articulated with a grade school for observation and repetition work; which shall train sound to the Harris Teachers' College, teachers for work in the grade schools and also teachers adequate to work in the high schools and which shall guarantee its graduates for the A. B degree; and be it Resolved: That we dedicate ourselves to a more continuous consideration of the schools and to a more abiding sympathetic interest in them, being alive at all times to our duty as parents and patrons and to our rights and responsibilities as citizens; and be it Resolved: That we shall carefully regard how, by the judicious exercise of our franchise we may secure direct proportionate representation in the Board of Education and allow selection of other broad-minded members of the legislative body, who are able to realize that one class has in reality no interests apart from another; and be it Resolved: That the Committee in charge of this meeting be continued and that other meetings be held in the future as conditions may necessitate. Committee on Resolutions: Pev T. J. Moppins, B. F. Bowles, Rev W. L. Turner, Rev. E. Stoves, Dr C. M. Powell, Rev. J. L. Colton, Rev G. A. Martith, Rev. H. C. Sydner. Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga., March 6. Othe Guy, a storekeeper here, South Thi Street reported to the police a sho market man who was over the he with a club, running when he grose. Guy chased the robber plung when he was outdistanced to iphone the police. When he return to his store he found two suits we missing. Madam B. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordine Wonderful Hair Groomer and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Hair, having secured the services one of the old girls who was with for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also see ones. Linda McLea MAFFITT-TAYLOR DRUG STORE Taylor and Maffitt Aves. BROWNING DRUG STOR Jefferson and Randolph WANTED Some one who will give his or her blood to save the life of a young man shaking rapidly for the lack of blood. This seems to be a worthy cause and it is hoped that some one will volunteer his services at once. For particulars apply Argus Office, 2341 Market Street. ECONOMY HAT SHOP THE ECONOMY HAT SHOP will take care of that new red hat. Designs and styles to your own satisfaction. Specialized prices in all spring millinery. Latest creations and combinations. Mrs. H. Taylor, proprietor. 2012 Chouteau Avenue. Grand 6426-W Paramount Pressing Club For High Class alterations, remodeling, repairs, cleaning and pressing, fabrication of custom CLUB, 104 S. Ewing, Bomont 1392, Engene McNosey, proplebrer, (2-10-3) We are equipped with the latest apparatus to give you first class service. Manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye brow arching. Our motto "Good Service." Hamilton's Cream gives most pleasant effects. Mail orders promptly dled. Miss Ivy Williams, Manager, 2014 Phoenix Street, St. Louis, Mo. At the urgent request of many who know her, Mrs. Duke has written a book on her life dealing with her work in the Spiritual World, under the title "Truth." They are now on sale at Vicor Spiritual Church, 3014 St. at Tylor B. Hank Musk Store, 1000 Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. Malt orders promptly filled, by adressing any of the above places, St. Louis, Mo. WELL WORTH READING LeMara, Iowa, March 22, 1880. E. M. Tomlinson. Dehr Sir: I have known of Tom Gibson's Quick Relief Oil for a number of years. It gives me pleasure to res tify to its enervative properties. In case of group it is par excellent. I have used it in my family for years with unvarying success. I have seen it tested when a stubborn case could not be reached by other remedies and I have never known of a single failure. In my family of small children it is to my mind indispensable. Truly yours. Sen. A. H. Lawrence Sold by Wm. E. Brazelton, 3200 Lac- lede Ave., a first class druggist also at Market and Broadway Drug Stores —Adv. ridge Pistol Appearance enough ump or dog. Just like Effective. No danger to without risk or accident the $1 postpaid. Superior cal. cartridges shipped 0. & SALES CO. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper ASANT GREEN BAPT. 17TH EASTER REVIVAL Pleasant Green Bafist Church will launch her 17th Easter Revival Sunday, March 19th, ending April 10th. An invitation is extended to all. Come and night. Sisters' Prayer meeting Christ is paymaster. There will be some great ministers hard in this Revival, from within city and some who will come from other cities. The Rev. J. C. Campbell Memphis, Tennessee, has promised come and help us in this campaign, there will be services going on day and night. Sisters' Prairy meeting from 3 to 5 P. M. each day. Motheraugh and her faithful band is all readiness for the great battle. The pastor is asking each of his sinner friends to meet him Sunday at Prairy meeting. He wants to talk with them the necessity of an early start for long journey. The Chairman committee on raising money for new carpet, in their rally, Sunday, wishes to thank the ministers and the many friends for the sum of $135.50. Additional reports will follow as the members turn in their dollar. You will see the names of the donors in the next issue of the St. Louis Argus. Sister Amanda Jackson, Chairman. Sister Julla Walton, Secretary; Sister Martha Holt, church clerk; Rey. J. K. Parker, pastor. NATIONAL. NEGRO HEALTH WEEK CAMPAIGN APR. 2-8 NATIONAL. NEGRO HEALTH WEEK CAMPAIGN APR. 2-8 The Eighth Annual National Negro Health Week should secure a more general interest in an understanding of health problems and education than any which has preceded it. Results of the last annual health week gave great impulse to this health movement which is planned to effect the cooperation of all welfare agencies and groups of people in the reduction of preventable sickness and death, and the increase of vitality and resistance to disease. Such results, not only preventable sickness and death, but also preventable sickness and death, make the community, and Government, but also increase the well-being, earning capacity and service of the healthy citizen to home, community and country. As was done last year, the United States Public Health has prepared the Health Week Bulletin, stories of the same, may be secured by the application to Tuskegee Institute or to Dr. Rosse C. Brown, the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. At a meeting of representatives of a number of national health organizations held at Tuskegee Institute, January 20th, the following program or health Week was approved: Sunday, April 2nd—bermon and lecture Day—Health Sermons and lectures by ministers, doctors and other qualified persons. Urge the carrying out of the Health Week program,ive references to health information and urge co-operation with organized agencies. Emphasize mother and infant welfare week to reduce high infant mortality. Monday, April 3rd—Hygiene Day, personal and community Hygiene talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social work persons. Social hygiene education persons. Social hygiene education measures should be considered in special meetings. Health clinics and exhibitions should be used, wherever possible under proper supervision. If programs are rendered in school buildings, parents and patrons be invited to attend. Some part of the exercises, of this day should be devoted to the commemoration of the birthday of the late Booker T. Washington founder of the National Health Week. Thursday, April 6th - Tuberculosis Day. Talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons. Explain that tuberculosis (consumption) is not hereditary. Explain that treatment should begin early. Explain size for prevention: 1. Good cheer; 2. Good food; 3. Fresh air; 4. Proper lying. Friday, April 7th - Church Sanitation Day, Clean churches thorughly inside and out; Clear the yards of all rubbish, etc. Put tolls in sanitary condition. It is suggested that you inform the church of informal talks on the week's program and the Saturday general clean up follow the days work Saturday, April 5th, General Clean-Up Day. Complete all cleaning of homes, buildings and premises. The community supervising committee should prepare, through its secretary or other person, a report of the results of the Health, Week, program and send copy or summary of report to newspapers and cooperating organizations. The suggested that a computer be organized with community to supervise the carrying out of the above program. Tuskegee Institute will appreciate suggestions for making the campain a success, and will be glad to furnish or cooperate in helping any individual, or group, to resolve the necessary health literature. Address: R-R, MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. SIDELIGHTS FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who with Oscar DePriest, former alderman and county commissioner, recently several days in Washington, an official business, whatever that may mean in the language of two men so influential in Chicago politics. Alderman Anderson enjoys the unusual distribution of being floor leader for the City Administration in Chicago, and is the Council spokesman of Mayor William Hale Thompson. He is respected by his fellow members and has advanced to his high position in municipal life by the meritorious route. Alderman Anderson holds the same position in the City Council of Chicago that Congressman Mondell holds for the Republicans in the House of Representatives, and Senator Lodge, for the party in the U. S. Senate. Anderson's achievement gives the lie to two southern-Democrat theories, first, that a Colorad legislator cannot qualify on merit; and that whites will not follow designed leadership regardless of color, and for good measure a third might be added, that having such a place, the leader does not have the ability to make himself popular with his colleagues. Washingtonians feted the oldsters, and praised the new spirit of Chicago in keeping in touch with the world." Colonel Charles Young Memorial and Birthday was generally observed all over the United States. It was a remarkable demonstration of gratitude and affection, which will add new power to the possibilities of the people. If there can be unity in one thing there can be in others—many others. J. Finley Wilson, Editor of the Washington Eagle, recently gave his second annual food show. It was quite successful, covering an entire week, and having large crowds and fine exhibitions. Prof. Kelley Miller, of Howard University, Sharon Garnett Wilkerson, of the Public Schools, and others are high in their praise of the co-operation given them in adjusting the public schools appropriation. by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard, Spee We will give a large. Number Three wash tub (FREE) with every Stand sold for a short time. Now take advantage of this offer before it closes. We must learn to grasp an opportunity when it comes, and here is one of the best offers you have seen for some time. You never have seen such an offer before, you think of a large tub with a small tub $7.50 and time to pay for it $14.00 down, and $1.00 per week until paid. *The coupon below with your name and address mailed to us, will entitle you free tub with the purchase of 1.23-litre tub. The Stand is only one article, but for JOHN H. HARRIS Asst. Attorney Gen. Robert R. Church, The Senate Committee had told the citizens committee that the hepings were closed, but with the above on operation, they were owned and over $150,000 added. HENRY LINC. JOHNSON INTENDS TO HANG ON Says We Could Get Flattwing Political Favors If He Would Re-sign From Committee WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 7, Henry Lincoln, Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia has informed, the Associated Negro Press that he is not disturbed by the newsmen going on to congratulate him and his relationship with national politics. "As a member of the National Committee, I cannot denounce the Administration and remain a member of the committee. I am remaining a member of the committee as a matter of principle. It is an open secret that I could be extended, flattering political favors were I willing to resign from the committee. I have not been asked to resign from the committee, and do not intend to resign. " I am of the opinion that our political troubles can be worked out to a better advantage within the Republic are entitled to their personal public party than without it. All opinions. " President Harding has closed the first year of his administration. There are some things that have pleased us been very frank in jeffing the President knew that certain policies are not to our liking; and he has given us respectful hearing at all times. If we continue our drive within the party, there is still hope that eventually everything will work out all right. There comes times when we must look at matters in the broad light of Americans: "not we must remember that we are not the only ones who have troubles. In being patient, we must not let up in being insistent for the 'right'; we must use unselfish judgment, yet determined. "For my people everywhere, I send greetings and assure them of my continued devotion to their best interests." REV. E. C. MORRIS D. D. RESIGNS FROM BAPT. , COLLEGE TRUSTEE BD. Associated News Press LITTLE ROCK Ark. Mar. 8. On account of ill health and other duties. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 Rev. A.W. Turner Locates Here Rev. A. W. Turner of 1061 W. Belle is a native of Alabama, brought to Arkansas by his parents at the age of seven, in which state he was reared. He began to preach in 1916; called to the passage in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, which is his home, and pastored successfully until he resigned to become a "resident of this city." Rev. Turner has the distinction of being a deep thinker and plain reasoner in dealing with vital subjects both spiritually and intellectually. He is endeavoring to become more fully acquainted with the people of this city and most especially the ministerial rank. He has membership with the Tabernacle Baptist Church of this city. Rev. Turner preached for the Mr. Moriah Baptist Church last Sunday. "His sermon was historical, logical, doctrinal and spiritual." Rey, E. C. Morris, D. D., who has been President of the Trustee Board of the Arkansas Baptist College for 30 years, penned at the recent Board meeting held at Baptist Heijquarters Little Rock, Ark. Dr. Morris was one of the founders of the Arkansas Baptist College and its first President. He was succeeded by Dr. Lawson of Missouri, who was succeeded by Dr. Garrett, now of Gary, Indiana. The present President, Dr. Jos. A. Booker, succeeded Dr. Garrett, and has been at the head of the school more than thirty years. For the last few months Dr. Morris has has billed from overwork and the denomination feels that arduous burdens which he has been should be relieved of some of the carrying so long. Dr. Morris has been President of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, the organization which owns and controls the College of the National Baptist Convention, the largest organized body of Negro people in the world for twenty seven years. He has postponed the church of Holocaust Ark, for forty three years. He will most likely devote his time now to the work of the National Baptist Convention. It is not known whether he will retain his position at the head of the state Baptist Convention, but in all probability he will round out his forty one years which will end in November of this year. AX MURDER CASES ARE COMING UP IN ALABAMA Associated North Press, BIRMINGHAM, MA, Mar. 5. The ax-merrier cases that alarmed the city a few weeks ago, are coming up for tral, soon. Lily Rud, white, accused of aliding in the killing of Joe Manitone and his wife, at their north Birming- ham Store will be tried during capital week in criminal court. Tom Lee Garner and Nate Avery Colored, will go on trial before Judge Abernathy, charged with assault and hitent to murder. They are accused of attempting to kill and rob Tony Larino and his wife at their store at 12th Street and Avenue F. Special to the Argus CAIRO III. March 8. Mt. Merion Baptist Church parsonage was part partly destroyed by fire March 7. Cause not known up to 4 P. M. This church expects a visit by a minister next Sunday who may be its future master. Bishie Christian ministers with a recommendation from church he last restored is required and showing good moral qualities. RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS AMONG COLORED PEOPLE BY COMMUNITY SERVICE Associated Negro Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mar. 15—A rather extended article on the development of recreational programs through National Community Services among the Colored people in America recently appeared in the Philadelphia Tribune, the leading Colored publication in the East. The first substantial indication of nation when interesting play for this racial group was suggested in an article in an international magazine. The Park International last year, captured "Play grounds for Colored America" contributed by Ernest T. Attwell, the Field Director of the Bunge in Community Service, Inc., whose especial responsibility is to create an interest in the Colored group to participate in the community program for wholesome recreation. These programs cannot not only of entertainment features but include activities promote health, culture, metals and personal efficiency. The leading press. please all walks of life and more the ever-convined that through the approach to the objectives of Community Service, namely "Citizenship through Leisure Time" reduction of delinquency by recreational activity, the dramatics: social games and athletics, of gazing "neighborhoods to give our partymany for folks to common problems than these objects the individual and the community will be greatly benefited. The head of this great movement, Joseph Lee, said "our minds and bodies are homestead in the modern world. Recreation is the curing of the homestead." To solve the problem of recreation for adults or children among the Colored group, where not only a civic program is usually lacking but where facilities are absent or prohibited, requires enthusiasm and courage on the part of those who take leadership in this health effort. If deserves the cooperation of the church, the fraternal or other groups and particularly the professional and business men and women in every community. The group success in developing substantial support in Haitian, Van, Anguinea, Po Wavre, Ind, and New Haven, Conn., where the Colored group themselves subscribed large sums for either establish a Community Center or a recreation program with a full time paid Director, or both, quickened the interest of prominent Individuals in the white group who either individually subscribed or influenced the use of municipal funds to add to and make possible the enlargement and environment of the program. Mr. Atwell, when recently in viewed in his headquarters in the building Philadelphia said: "The Col- lored people would go forward with even greater rapidity if a lark's number in our group could be found who possessed training and ability in the recreational field including music, song,舞蹈, dramas and play ground work. Conditions in the past year began evidence of growth and interest on the part of the folks and we hope for permanence in our effort to provide clean and benevolent leisure time activities." Now For. The Settlement Of Jap-California Question Associated Negro Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Mar. 8 - The next big question between the United States and Japan to come to the forefront is the Japanese problem in California. After Secretary of State Hughes returns from his vacation, negotiations are expected to be opened between the two governments on this question, and its collateral problem of Japanese immigration into the United States. THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 12 M. B. The Third Anniversary of the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday afternoon, p.m. at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. Pine and Exing Aventes. An elaborate program has been prepared which will doublest attract a large crowd. TO FORCE STUDY OF Young Memorial Already U. S. CONSTITUTION Heid-At-Indianapolis Associated Negro Press NEW-YORK, N. Mar. 8. A commission to have the registrar of every state pass a bill requiring regular courses of study in the Constitution of the United States in pratee and public schools, colleges and universities has been started by the National League for the Purpose of Explaining the Constitution. The movement being promoted this week. The movement being promoted constituted through a constitutional instruction with an association of more than 200 of the country's fielding educators. Associated Negro Press INDHANAPOLIS, Ind. Mar. 8. Memorial Services for Colonel Charles Young were held last Sunday at the Colonel Charles Brands of the V. M. C. A. in connection with the special meeting held under the auspices of the V. post of the American Legion for the purpose of explaining the points. Dr. J. H. Waref provided the memorial address was delivered by F. B. Ransom and taps were sang by Robert F. Harger Jr. The prayer was offered by Rev. A. T. Clark A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH DELMAR 005-L BELL FOREST 3000 Moving Vans, Packing, and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND 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. Rockefeller Street, N. Sunday, Dec. 12 Over Childs Restaurant opposite. Famous-Barr PLATE, AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction guaranteed Down Go The Prices ON ALL KINDS BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES If You Cannot Come To Our Store, Phone Us, We Will Come To You. QUICK SERVICE is OUR MOTTO: LEKOMETROS BROS. 501 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. OLIVE 2680 CENTRAL 6139R Madam C. J. Walker System Lingell 2933.W 4133a FINNEY AVE. MRS. CORA GRAY. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mine. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. For Artistic Job Printing, cal OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowl words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. CRYSTAL CITY, MO. Miss Hinda Waggner Rev. P. C. Chandler was visiting in St. Marys Sunday. Mrs. S. W. Bean went Sunday for St. Louis and attended Baptist Church in memory of Baptist Church in memory of Colas Chaz. Young and returned home Sunday night. **Mr. Earl Roberts was visiting in Desoto last week.** Mrs. Bertin Handy and diertrude Hunter were visitors in St. Louis. **Miss Stella Island of Fergus. Mo. was a pleasant caller of Miss Lila Casey Sunday afternoon.** **Miss Mary Coke of Kokomo. Ind. was the guests of her sister and brother of this city.** **Mr. Harvey Mosby has gone to Bailey. Mo. for an indefinite stay.** **Mrs. Myrtle Willis was visiting her brother Mr. Andrew Randles.** **Madam Bailey of St. Louis was visiting friends Sunday.** **Mr. Andrew Randles met with a series accident at the Pittsburgh Glass factory Friday.** **Miss Hester Mpton and Mr. J. P. Biddle are on the Sack list.** **Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tammons of Bailey. Mo.** Desoto MO By Laurence Mbington. Mr. Blood Jenkins spent three days as guest of his brother and other relatives. Lord J. is expecting to visit two weeks. **Mrs. C. J. Brunton** was hostess Friday evening at children's party, in honor of her little son Thomas. Who was four years old. Those who were present spent a pleasant two hours in games and singing after which they were served cream and cake. **Mrs. Amanda Alexander** and little daughter are enjoying every pleasant eye in their neatly purchased car. Mr. Alexander seems to be an excellent driver. **Miss Alberta Sparkes** was here a few days on business. **Mrs. L. Hill** spent weekend with home for King's trip to great Britain. **Miss Beaulish King** **Mrs. Chara Tadkin** is able to be out again. **Miss Cynthia Rodder** is a deal with her throat. Her Mother Lille is with her for a while. **Mrs Ethel Heiderson** has been on the sick list. **Mrs Joe Simpson** is improving, much. **Rev. Clinton** is out of town assisting in a retreat at New Haven. **Mrs. Row Highlandham** has returned to his charge at Waverley. **Rev. Ward** of the First M. E. Church delighted the members and friends of St. John's last Friday Eve with a moving picture exhibit. The pictures were of the best religions and educational. All who were there feel indebted to Rev. Ward. **Mr. George Mitchell** has the greater part of his garden seed not only planned but coming forth. He will soon be enjoying spring vegetables. **The Trustees of Williams Chapel** will give their first entertainment Saturday ever. They invite only the Trustees Helpers but the public to see and help them make this a success. It is rumored that Mr. Henry Bressel and Mrs. Fannie Seeman married in city last week and will reside there. **Thank you** We wish to extend our many heartfelt thanks to M. W. Bro. H. L. Carrier Bros. G. W. Townsend and K. D. Smith; and all other members of, St. Luke, Lodge No. 45 of Desoto, Mo. for the kind favor of securing for us the roof of coal during the illness of our family. *** Feurther extend thanks to the following Mrs. Laura Clay, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. Chas Burley, Mrs. Liz. Craway, Mrs. Hallie Clay, and Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Alice Smith for personal services rendered also to W. W. Chapel A. M. E. Church and our many friends of Desoto. FARMINGTON, MO. Dayse F. Baker. Little F. Simpson Simpson, a mild of three and over is taking cooking lessons. She is having much success with her sweetness. Mrs Jemile and Mrs William are with Mrs Dewitt and Mrs Tailert Burrs, Mr Geo Bibwell. Miss Lucile Staten, Levi Barker, Herman Crave, Jr. Mrs Wm McCallister and Mrs Eunna Jones are ill. **School was not in session Thursday as there had developed a ruse of smallpox, and the building was closed for fumigation. We resemble Friday. **Mrs. Cora Turner of Kansas City was the guest of her brother, James Robinson. **Mrs. S. Vaile has moved to the property owned by Mr. Mc and Mrs. Geo Burns. The house treated by her was purchased by Mr. Chay. Doughtif of Coffman. They will occupy it soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans are busy preparing the sermons for the sermon. We regret much to lose this family from our mist. **Rev. R Wood is preaching some soul stirring sermons and the church is having a real spiritual awakening. The drive is off to report $100 Centenary. **Mrs. Jane Hunt has recovered and is able to be at her home again. **Miss Chara Taylor is having serious trouble with her eye. **Mr. James Robinson is attending to business in St. Louis. **Mr John Alexander and granddaughter have returned to Chicago. **The Cavey Orchestra, Mrs Illumina Chapel was family center, and Mrs Davenport Sunday. **The Pythians and Culuthians are busy preparing for the anniversary of March 26. **Quarterly meeting series will be held at St. Luke Chapel Sunday. **The concert managed by Mrs Jao. Franks at the christ Friday evening, was a financial success. **Don't visit much during this small pop season. There is an old saying. If you have many visitors and they stay too long, play a pinch of salt under each one's chair and they'll soon leave. That's the way they do down in the philippines. Farming too long, compulsions. KEYTESVILLE, MO THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 held at both churches Sunday. An unusual crowd attended owing to the lovely weather. **** Protracted services at St. James A. M. E. Church will continue this week. **** Among the sick are: Mrs. sallie Hayes, Mrs. Bert Duncan, Mrs. Ben Hughes and Mrs. Ernest Christopher. **** Mrs. Nellie G. Wilkins, formerly of this city, who now resides in Kansas City was the week end guest of Miss Julia Moorman. **** The S. M. T. are bearing one of the members of this rear. The organization met last Friday, and an unusual crowd of members attended. It was the first time Mrs. Wilking attended since her moving away some few months ago. **** Mr. Owne Arbuckle spending a few days with his wife. Mr. Arnold is employed in Brookfield, Mo. **** Mr. Cecil Moss, Salisbury, Mo. was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Edith Hyde. **** Mr. James Jacques of St. Louis was here the later part of the week visiting relatives. **** Mrs. Boone was called to milan last week on account of the death of a relative. school house a milan this fall Dafn. Mo. was a company destroyed by the fire at Wednesday night. Miss Erelyn Chapman of this city is employed, as teacher. **** It is not known from whence the fire originated but supposed from the fine. **** Mr. Polk Allen who is employed in Kansas City is here on an extended visit to his son Perry Allen and family. **** Mrs. Lula Goss, Kansas City. Mo. who has been here at the bed side of her mother for two weeks, returned home yesterday accompanied by Mes. M. Johnson. **** Mrs. Lizzie Mell left Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. Frank Cason. Glasgow. Mo. and Mrs Cason will return with her daughter enroute to Chicago in things where Ms. Cason has been ill for some time hopes to fully recuperate. **** Not borrow the Argus. Buy it. It only cost five cents. Just see Little William Miller. The newsboy and your paper will be delivered right to your door every Saturday morning. PASCOLA, MO This being a regular day at the St. John Baptist Church, sharing a beautiful warm spring day afterward, quite a large congregation together at the church. Sunday School opened with a great interesting discussion. After the close of Sunday School, Rev. J. A. Farris took for a text St. Lukes 23:34 "Father charge them not for they know not what they do." Mrs. Farris the pastor's wife addressed the public on a splendid subject. "What a Poor Sailor's Treasure, would be to our vicinity." "Sister Beatrice Mayfield, who has been very ill is improving, after the pastor and church have gone to her home and administered the Lord's Supper with her." A few visitors with the Prof. from Waddell, Mo. also Sister Luda Mixon." MONTGOMERY, MO By Dr. See Mr. Steve Sharp fell a few nights ago in his way home and broke his leg **.** Mr. Blanche Robs Clark of the M. E./Church gave a banquet Saturday night, some $10 or $30 was taken in **.** A fine time was reported. **.** Mr. John Hawkins of High Hill. Mo. passed away the other day He was an uncle of Virgle and Authur Hawkins of this city. I knew Mr. Hawkins for many years. He and wife often attended my church at High Hill Mo. Mrs. Henry Wilson of St. Louis spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bledsoe **.** Mrs. Ruffin Henderson of Portland. Mo. was trading at Lecs Saturday. Mr. S. Sims of Moberly dropped in the office to see how every thing was. **.** The rain fell all day Monday **.** Miss Edna Sims was in Martinburg Saturday. **.** Mr. Will Beoge is moving his house on corner dot next to the Argus office of this city. NETHERLANDS, MO. By Dora Teager I take this method of thanking every one for their hospitality shown at Dr. Little. *** Lala L. Gatin is on duty this week. *** The Sunday School was attended by many visitors and much interest was manifested. *** At 11 o'clock, Rev. Brunosa preached from Timothy, subject "Endure Hardness as a good soldier. The spring afternoon was spent pleasantly and at night the large audience well satisfied with the bellow from subject "Songs of the Christ." Little tried to please Mrs. Russell from Louis who is visiting her husband and son. We were all glad to meet Jennie our depot agent who underwent a serious operation three weeks ago. *** Mrs. Mary Ward will leave Saturday for her home in Johnstown Miss on a business trip. *** Last Monday, Mrs. H. Bildie Spencer and Mrs. H. Russell was quietly married at Urgutrhville, Mo. CARROLLTON, MO We are glad to report that Mrs. Chin, mother of Rev. Chin pastor of Virginia Street Baptist Church is able to be 'noil again.' *** The sick list seems to increase as the days grow longer. Mr. C. Crutcher of Virginia St. is added to the list this week, also principal of Lincoln School has been sick for the past week, and is out of school at this writing. *** Lincoln University Glaze and Mandalin Club will appear on the 21st Inst. under the auspices of Sparks judge No. 71 A. F. and A. M. This Club was secured thus the efforts of Mrs. C. Bodine one of Lincoln's School teachers. *** The services at the two churches Sunday and night were excellent—two splendid soul stirring sermons preached and the people much edified. Lincoln School is "Burg and Glib" and Glib's organization organized by L. K. F. Williams of the Department of Agriculture of the State University of Columbia—A "Pig Club" and "A Poultry Club." 30 pupils of Lincoln School, have small bank accounts ranging from 45 to $10. It is the aim of these clubs to touch the pigs thrift and industry. *** Dr. W. H. Gartin Carrollion's only colored physician is kept quite busy these days. A visit to his new office will contain one that the Dr. is well prepared to treat any cases that may come to him. *** Dr. D. B. Ingram of Chicago, who is projecting the Ingram Saskatchewan here is expected to be in the old city to complete big plans and start to is to become a resort for the Negro— All right doctor. Mauritians must be shown, and they are ready to respond. BONNE TERRE MO By Walter Wright Services good at Brown Chapel all day Sunday. Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock. Text: "I write unto you little children, because your sina are forgiven for His name sake. I John: 12. Subject: reitation Brown Chapel children; second as sina in dignity; third; as priests; fourth; as saints; fifth as kings. Sunday School was well attended. The memorial services in honor of Col. Young was well attended. Prof. Wise read a paper on choosing the best which was very good. * Mrs. Julian Herrington entertained the Sewing Circle. Thursday. * Mrs. Gee. Johnson visited the reporter and family the week end. Miss Carrie Madison the day before. * meeting Friday. * Little Lillian and Virginia Williams and Arvilla. Fulton were, dinner guests of Mrs. Julian. Herrington Sunday. * Mrs. Ethel Tracy is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. * Mr. Nelson from Festus was a business visitor last week. COLUMBIA, MO. The Broadway Baptist Church has past thru one week in a great battle with sin, vice, evil and the king of darkness with Rev. Maxwell leading. We have been able to resone souls from sin and the church is rejoicing over the victory. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. By C. H. Brown Miss Louise White who was accidently shot on the third was able to be brought home and is letting along nicely. *** Rev. Johnson preached a lovely sermon Sunday. He said enough to save the whole world if it would believe. *** The Preacher's Aid Club gave a chickens dinner at the church. *** Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Huntly visited in Kansas City. *** Mr. and Mrs. Allen Finkley of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harris. *** Mr. Mose was in Liberty Saturday night. *** Mrs. Dougan's niece is still with her. *** Excelsior-Springs Bans is hoping to be ready to go to St. Joe in Jung. They are doing fine. *** Mr. Allen Gibson was able to be out Saturday. Mr. Gibson is the owner of our butcher house. *** The new arrivals at Albany hotel are Mr. H. B. Ellot of Kansas City. Mrs. J. A. Betts of Lincoln Nebraska. Mr. Samuel DeWitt. Moberly. Mr. James Neal: Omah. Neb. Mr. H. Smith, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Kansas-City. JEFFERSON CITY The following gentlemen were business visitors in our city this week A. W. Lloyd, Herbert Fields, Representative Walthal M. Moore, and Ralph Turner of St. Louis and Rufus Logan of Kansas City. *The funeral of Mr. Jefferson Brown was held from the Christian Church. Rev J. W. Daniel officiating. Rites were also conducted by the Masonic Lodge, Past Master Joy. Trigg. officiating. Bro. Wheeler Sexon W. M. being ill on that occasion. The school reported ill: Mr. J. Thomas Mrs. A. B. Aibung. Mrs Ads Whitten, Ida Morris, Mrs Kealing, Emma Taylor, Samella Terry, Mrs. C. A. Rutledge, and Bennice Thornton. *Rev J. L. Hizenbotham of Desoto passed thru the city on his way to Waverley. Mo., to his charge there. While here he was the guest of Hev and Mrs. E. E. Treadwell. *Rev J. R. Strong of the Free Will Methodist Church is in the city for a few days. *Mrs. Bertha Edwards of City City. Mo., attended eral of the school. Jefferson she remained a few days to visit relatives and friends. *Sunday. March 12 was Quarterly Meeting at Quinn Chapel. P. E. W. H. Burnette was unable to be present as it was not his regular day to be with us. At 11 a.m. Dr. Clement Richardson gave a very able address on the Crucifixion of Christ. In the afternoon McDonald of the White Methodist Church of Jefferson City, delivered an able sermon using of his subject the evening Bro. Evans, the minister of Lincoln subject spoke for us using as his subject: "Father, Forgive them." All of the meetings were well attended. Dr. McDonald assisted the pastor in consecrating and serving the communicants. Bishop Lee's Stewardess Board has taken the banner from Bishop Park's Board this quarter by raising the most money. "The Pastors of the city are busy making places for the new members of God may be used for the church of God and for the edifying work with the pastors. Rev. Serugas Daniel, Treadwell and Bostner are men of vision. *The Mid West Colored Teachers' Bureau is an organization designed to promote the Welfare of our teachers of the race if teachers are in search of better positions, they should write this organization whose headquarter at Jefferson City. Secy. R. C. left for Calloway. Co. Cox where he is the Auxuree Forum "Nergo: Health Conditions in Missouri." *Prof J. P. Washington of the State Treasurer's Office was called to Columbia to the bedside of his brother. Mr. Geo. Washington. Mr. Washington reports his brother, as being better at this time. *Mrs Mayme Ranken, K. Estella Daniel, Mrs Ida King and Mrs Grelson Johnson were invited to the members of the beautiful palatial home Club Mr. Ranken. Saturday, March 4. The tables were arranged for a progressive luncheon. Each of the above named ladies had the degree of above named ladies entertaining each member of the club present. *Mrs C. A. Rutledge of Jefferson City, who resides on Lafayette street and has been for the last four years, City Thursday to be held at the Auxuree where he will be under the care of Mr. Vyril Golina, a prominent young man of Jefferson City and also a student of Lincoln University, was successful in creating a wireless telephone from his room in the Dornitory to the State Capital. *Dr. Grase, our new Daniel, has been a great inspiration to him. # ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diploma Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prop. Phone Lindell 4665-W 4188 West Belle MARY Use her world-renowned and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair Sho Thin or Fax US MADAM C. J. WALKER'S W Dept. THE MADAM C. J. W 6:0 North W Indianap Six Weeks' trial anywhere BECOME A "Now a days, it's purchased five shares in the Building and Loan recently. The ladies of the "Progressive Art Club" were entertained by Mrs. Win Flynn and Mrs. Clarence English last month with music and luncheon. The decorations were George Washington effect, red candles, red hatchats and flags at plates. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. English deserves much praise for such a repast. * Mrs. Capt. Thomas of Locust street and Mrs. Abhington entertained the "Progressive Art Club" March 9. * St. Patrick Day* decorate greeting cards with flowers, books, Mrs. B. Abhington add a very interesting paper on our colored artists. Miss A. Bengecta's paper on home culture was very helpful. Mrs. Ida Logah was added to their number. The invited guests were: Mrs. Eileen Brown of St. Louis and Mrs. Bertha Edwards of Kansas City, Mo. Little Charlotte Flynn entertained KANSAS CITY, MO By Ty Cobb With the coming of spring brings the old robbin and the blue bird home so is 18th St. coming back to its popularity. We find in the new Werby building many new enterprises, the sugar house, the Cuny Dung store and the last but not least, Ms. Stella Hubbard ladies hat store, the only one of our races in the city. The reporter, each week will call to see what is on the rail for the interest of our people. The St. Louis Argus is a paper with new and up to date ideals Theatricals The Lincolon players are still packing the house. Love will have way down East and we know the rest. The Pananga has a new manager and the live up look good with Chelf as machine operator. The Gem is still turning them out on the waiting list. The Oubain plays will put on new plays this spring season. All should support them as the drama is being produced all over the country by Nigrae. The thing is what we want to see in more drama by our Coloured playwrights. The meeting ```markdown ``` 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. 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. med preparations regularly and a charming complexion. Short, Breaking Off Falling Out? USE IS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER pt. A. S. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street Napolis, Ind. trial treatment sent here for $1.50. E AN AGENT It's Madam Walker's pictures. 167 A. F. of M., 1515½ E. Is being nicely with the leader ship of its most efficient, that their Williams, president; L. Franklin, vice president; Claude E. Banester, secretary; J. L. Gable, treasurer and D. E. Blackburn - business agent, If you are a musician, get in the band wagon. *** Potentate E. Spurel of Abbath Temple. No 6 announces they are making an extended drive to washington, D. C. in August. J. D. Fitzhann, E. C. of Far West No 3 says that the general is called they will be there. The general of the Far West Guild says the sure to follow the men. She being Capt. Princess, although she is just up from a severe attack of pneumonia. *** Foster Chapter held memorial services last Saturday in honor of their deceased matron, Mrs. Mary Porter. Mrs. Willie Oliver, the associate matron presided. Mrs. Porter was struck by an automobile. *** Deputy G. M. of Old Fellows. J. F. Collins is what indisposed from his automobile accident in cranking his car, otherwise the order is doing his brake. B. U. K. R. of K. P. have been to wander with the robbers. This is warning to other companies. The B. U. P. in their New building at 14th and 16th Michigan reports much success under the leadership of Dr. G. Brown, M. J. Golings, Secretary and Dr. William treasurer. *** The Court of Calcutta under the leadership of Mrs. J. Truthart is still on the booom *** If all reports are true this will be a banquet year for the Elks, and the Woodmen says don't forget they are chopping down trees to clear the road to success. Mt. Orefield Lodge No. 50 A. F. A. M. will announce its plans for their new Masonic Hall in those columns. Also go to press we hear that Gene King in champion checker player of No. 11 fire department. Culp told me she chants "The all stars will be announced later." Read the Argus for the arrows. *** The Ninthberk Mindsy magazine under the leadership of M. C. Brown, teaching an exciting program here now. The Créole.System: a ee Se £8 Se Ahe> « arial To ig | a LF | ae” oe | 7 Bt) i a Se: Sn a | oa cae: ite cL a ee, animate SD “Learn Ceeole. Way—4229 “8toer @inand. Phone. Lindell 1136-W. © Creole aystein Ip the best to today > Crevle College, ‘Mime. Evelyn Scott, President, ‘My experiqnee has tanght me shat ‘there ls u difference in people's scalp, ‘There Ie'akways a enuse for one's_halr not growing, Sometimes your scalp fw diseased. you muy -have ring wornt 1 will tell you just what you need. My spécialty is curing bald spost, or tetter. Come and consult we and bad temples aid thin. bar. F will teach these ranches! halr and walp treatment, taicial and body Massage, manicuring un chivopddy, Diplomas: given, A Heart to- heart tatle with every woman and girl.” will. tell you why yon eed to use different oils *and salves, . T mal yell all Scalp. and hate goody NGGKts wanted, send stamp for a reply." a FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING 4025 NANEY AVE. | Persons Whose ea. Stomachs - | SQ Have Been* TBS e Spoiled . : nl By Hootch OH 4 By the deadly fusel oils contained Im'erude, homesmadé spirits, by moon-shine and, home-brews ‘of allkinds, shea ineredately, take | Dr. Siegert’g Angostura Bitters. whieh ia beet secernended Wy the. Inte Di, W, C. Wile, former Vice-President of ihe : |. American’ Medical Ass'n SS ethashin por iulertyvalntia sa 8 Eeregiesersverndlgeperinaesebe Dr, Siegert's Angosturn Hitters, ofitl- maredin BUC Sen ton eahy aes SaBGl Sepetati nebo Tes One trove efeheated toma ta kind (nthe Sertdera's Weasel au beers Sate Ses tatsn town pour Grete oe send for free sample bottles 12 byte ae ES aac Women, Cate Sta too- — ove heturally wants : thei Eta is Fonte iy nd ao nie cee ce rs Stews, to Wook your bet at all times Spates pe eee Sue eso eee ee See ‘te Whiten the Shin} no matter how dark mete fee ne pcetveuy eafe' and. delighttoh cr tse.” AL- wis ee rie oe ea =e As thing, ey Cmoiesige we pe serfs nee ele skip ctter™ a coerce Se oo Siem teen ey your dr Sscht pustpald upva. re- meee Ip Kamath the Fe sd ina ero, De Se ae Nee De Le ree ee ee oe ee pete eer e ‘eatin ee ee (wermm Jom AcErn ATERAGTIVE Faorosmon : - Dr. Frea Pafmer's Laboratories ‘Dept C3, ATLANTA, GA, - ee sf Ala Brita > eae nae ie Ee ey A VOID the misery of rbag gain, Have'a bettie of Sloan's te ee Stealing’ Of warmth’ txiough the ‘part. Siean's Lindsnent penetrates eon eee . The Periscope Bp : Ansoctated ‘Negro Press ——_——$—$ THE VENGENE OF THE GODS - Win Plekess For Assoclated’ Negro “Prose -We read. in the Vfrginte papers of yesterday that a white man_ was sent to the penitentiary for lfe; he had kill- ed another-white mau, according to the courte'tn cold blood. without any vorafon, sate nS A |. We read in the¥frginin payers tivo or three days ago that a Cobiret bog way électroented In Wehmend: he had shot into n crowd of youn white men, Who were attacking li il Inet kitted che of the attackers, They Were hay: jing a little Onn, of course, using “tant fire ernackers” on him’ is he passed. dhe the streets Thee Healen and hiirled them at isk, and when one. uf the great explosives went off ander hin feet. he fell to the ground. Ax he Fow'-tie enue up shooting ud on of the angqilants was’ killed, We “are not pleading either ae of [these “ahen's canes. WE are sity contrasting. them ald wuchigelt ti xa te think whatever sow ean tak “The white gn Killed in cold Mood. —per- haps to xteal or to reweige himself, The Colored bor kill fn great expite ment agd under the settle of an at tack white, le colt not at anew under stand, ‘There wit an premeditation amd aw ma}ler-apparrent——Ue quutd not men te AM this portiontir pdeson whoa tie Mit, when he tlre at his ase ails 5s | Phere vow have It! When we get an anti-tyne ing BILL on the stati books. They we met be etertatly bins tee toctiuder the emurt lysehlinens, The On the day when he sins eleetrocniea tu Hanan the thier a the soung White mai whem be/kiltéal + cd several ef cir frictils Jydeneve) fran Fi rastle to the phiey/of exer tian tase At well dene.” toyb to sou ave efvitizt- tian, Wo ihe 94 see “ene aie dwn here, What a tniegraacense we weil hive nade for Nero of Faustine: wie womid atways hage turned ourZthumly, down ‘shen the tin wax Howe jit. scale waypenest th ehmosd? Tho hotel Lexington. where thls sfgint sevitiie paffSunt oop, was baryed fost, wn twelvenf them, fneluding thy white futher. wate burned to death, ain others crippled for: life ‘Vhs ‘all hap. pencll before fie Negra” bos was ele trocuted We wonder if he heard abut it is AAPL" say the Culbré people, “tiie Lord afd it." Yow know, many’ Cote red people think that Gui does overs: thing, excepelally if It"be Mrribte and awful, Wit fine “temphe coumitnl: Mints ther would fave made tn - the, days of the» Major Prophets—-White Jeonle lynch 70. Negroes, and then a flood. a tire aud a collapsing -thgatre take off 170 white people, and thecal. ored, folk feel almost -sadisfied, They feel Ho be a sort of compensatory justive, ’ Well 18 it?) Ama what ff ft I8NvT, if yon THINK tt ist Tt is our own personal belief mt rome of the white peste will meet with calamitiog, even. jf we break. up their Iynchings There Is a greater Rower and a jalgter Tntelligence in the univers than Ma. even if Ie isn't mur- ferous and incendiary, * HERE—THERE—EVERYWHERE “By J. Kaymod Harrix. Poe deceint ce cee, tee | The User-Antilsnching “THN passe! jthe House ly iewely a himudeed mafor- ‘ifs latt there,fy donbt ax te Its fate In [the Senate = Representative men af the, country lelaim the United States si the home of Leniighteumeut, sis Uhe'“gakden spot” of [eho wOrkt, Re tlie Que eruntes where Juan, wher anal faldnigg are to be forged Hin. Clapian atnatn@ 1t- sax see Har ue seat Peas Conterence eat GL by ovr President for the purpose of Jiniefng agen, to lay ase tie mle. ith rifle and the torch in the-attempred Nsolting of fnternatlodias _dittentties. Se they, say bx unhisiman, old fash. Feugyt hikrbarous., wwe Will bantah st from te eweth Tn’ Flew of sucht Tatty sentiment does if not som strange: thit there sljoutd be ang, hesttarey on the part of- the uation’s Inwmakers to, page a: meastit thie aim of whith is to banish from the ‘euntines of one ow country Jurt sich inhumanity, Jus sich botlarism. just such sa¥agers ax the Great Prace-47on- (erence sumght to end? Tn the lant: thirts two years thre + ghoniscena. tate Meger nd thirty Cour persons. have been deprived af their Hives “withont due, pyocess af Taw" in (the Tulted Stites of America, of, which Fuuriber, sixty-four + werg,” WOMEN. Fallnre to pass a bIL whieh would end amieh: a reebrd cof Iayelestiens iueane that this people whieh praises its ideas of Justice and. fair: plas—this people which spiro. to, “morst-beadetall uf the world.” has the foundation: of Its character laid fx “BUNK.” The Fourteenth. Amendieat to ‘the Constitution Ix just-ae much a part of ‘the-fyadamental las ax. tie eighteenth, Ie allpthing. itv of xreatee-lauctanet Decause’ it wobks to protect human life, While?the lutter weeks, to regulate bb ‘nan appetite.* "W astaiutore Lacs can be vidade to put teeth in the latter esare- AY It ix-meet and right’ that’ the: ume Proceilure cani- be {ollowel In making the elective, . * ‘The/Chicage Tribune mys that, “it weld! Rer to’ ampeal Wythe com ‘science ‘Bontherh peopie.thin-to ‘enact x Inw. rhich would interfere with he police powers of tite states.” @ fine ‘sample of the-idiotie sew which that ‘Sheet’ can concort whew the! Saterests of onr people'are involvet. About the ook ia the where pou WO ce . ng ca ee ‘bein the firet thing a man wish cos weteuce dow when be Rade: ‘i te mat ants tn get oul it pos Dre anh moet —— co Sate of the Selene Ws peach ee — “Ueneeinare Mes Cownrds OF 4's Alp” Bare We We: iene: “Re worst the militaristic leader of a thousand mafition racial gnemies of the white eemlen Not. gnly ithe. peonte. of th United: States, but the peoples of Bu- Fopen the white’ rice thronghout the world. wll yay. deurly far thls net of erlughiial folly’ lit 'thties To come. ‘Bhe reat cunttict: of “thevyorkd, fhe true world war fs yet to come, and it will be Velween tle yellow: race and_ the whe rae. ‘There are Glee as matty yellow ‘people as there are white rece ple in the world, nd to place thexe seb low people under the uggressive mili- tury leadership of Fapan It inerely. to organize them in the way fi whlch thes can Qo the innst damage to the white People when the inevitable contiict f- nally comes, ****trnly the Washington Couference ls ap epachguinking one ; ont the erh it titrodnees will probably Prove to heme of terrible dite. IC not dixastes to the WHITE MANS aU tuearaty : Ab Metres, cai that the Yellow people are cpemles tis Thewhlte te horn of the consciowmanss that) they ought to be, Mr. Hearst and wen like, him: per- xiet In drawing a line, o due side af Whleb shill stand all men of white sking—on the ther side shalt stant those wihaking ofa, different euler. Character. personal worth. cenius all ity culture alt of these thins mean nothing to Mr, -Hewest. nothing ¢ither according to Hi sihilnnphy, which lex tn individuals oF saves, “The only thing. virtne: inthe color of tue alla, Mr. Hearst believes that ail of the Non-White people were jut Inte, the werhh to do fust what thelr white raters teil them te de, Ie knows Heit tne unyanexe dir tint detievee this and hé fours that they’ may ‘ronvinee the rest wf ns that Mr. testzst'y phile sopiy ty fomuutest on at fallacy. yy ee words of Win, S Unrt. Mr Reast some "pst: plumb seared.” not so mitch we think because of Hie creas dlispedelts af mumbers betwseep yellow aml whit bint beciise Me, Hearst ea xtudent of history knows something of thé centu- rles wf erties anu oppressing which hts Inter: with white skins have Halters alan the Colored people. “Conscience. makes cowarlls of us all!” Me fears, and rightly fears the contig of that day when There shie!l east Jans Tteme Mora. awarded this Core sart prize for 1921, for hix Afrlean novels Watonta,’ “aye ith the grote "Clee Hination; elvilisition peut wt tlw Enropeais aul their chgewet — hes of innovetita! , Waablivdraanth ‘Lager. Ui Hindi fipet told, one day at Tokvu what rem reilly “were! Yer Wil sane Kinglin’ on corpses, Whatever yim may welsh, whatever oi nay an, yon move amid lies, AT stghe sof san, tir pring np, pba erie okt, You are the forre which downy right, Yo are wot 4toreh. bat a confagration, Whatever rou touch ‘son consuine.” ao YES— "Conscience Makes Covards OF ts Al’ ve ¢: COLONEL YOUNG'S LAST HOURS By Captain Heory 0. Atwood For Assoctate® Nero Prose (The followtug statement whiel fa caperighted wae prepared exelic sively fbr the Associated Negro Pres dy Captain: Henry, 0, Ate wood. whe has fist arrived In the Unlted States direct from Lyon, Nigerin. West Afrien, where Gul onel- Chartes Yoang died. and i hurled. Tt he almost, illuminating story of (hast hotire amd tinal funeral rites of the great Amerie ab adden 2"Cotenet Charles” Yeung teft_ Mon- rox, Liberia-on Novenaber 13 for Ber: nano. Bo, a Spanish Tsland, Inthe Gulf of Guinea, On December 27. 0 eable recelved at the Legation In Mon. rovla tated tit Colonel Young was Ut in a fiowpilal ‘at Lagos. Nigeria and left “by “ateamer, the next diy for Nb keria On the eveniieg of January G&L ar. rive et Lagos and found Colombe, Young: conscious Vat bevund: hope of neovary. ste both Ie and F rvetlized, The nest day he mbt te me: “Eveeethbiaes all right: Um not worrying: Vin sattine felt?” This wax on Suitinday. Meters nine and ten on Sunday morning: he mei inten state of umn from awhteh he dit not revive. dyigvat 10:20 that anit. AL WeHl-be a1 xattxtaction te thane wha Tove: Caleget Young to know that. the he wax Jif and died among sdeemmerer he wae’ giwn overs positie attention and that nothing was left nivlone: in the effort to save tim, From Fernando fh he had gone to the Cameroon: thence after several stoi in Nigeria. to Latgox he capital of Nigeria. ; Me wax suffering from a slight at: tuck of pnenmobli on-his arrival there ‘He Fensblned-fomr day in- best aud then, Aesfite the judvice of trlends tind oe: ‘tors.Insisted on ging to Kao. a. na: tive town of over 70 miles jn the in- terior. % 5 Ue returned -from Kano the 22 -of December, $0, H that: he wae table to walk from ‘the trattito a waiting ayto- ‘mobile. "He wax convered directly. to a hotel and on December 26eh, thew the good offiger #6. Murray G. Say- Fer, kepr ing. the .United . ‘States Steel Product Compaiiy: of New.:York, wan taken toe Creek Hoshital. a private Institutions and one of the best, ‘if uot the best hosnital Gn the West voaxt-of--Africa,MBr. Sawrer with ex- tremely:king. doing every thing in his power for’ the comfart of the Colonel Colovel Young had one of the, bent Tooms 4 the howplial and the carefal attention ‘of both doctors aud yurses, cd af whom wero more thiui consclen- fous In thelr care of the Colonel. and ‘who went out of thelr: way to do even the smallest, thisig that would add. to et. _fter is death it was. ane of -rather-than one of oe mike seen be ate tniriaty é aie Toe aleo. of Nigeria, showed creer Tumatveation or Colonti a : his. ‘one a gee Sie Hifford of Nigeria. ‘amit, the Le-0Re noe. tot Colonet Yormg: was fall at Rondra.” “Ait “avaliable: troops te ee oe ea ax eecort fod the ber f tbe the Puiee Ram ferased the: reste eee ae aieane ameienein ae remanent be in: sibaeactas, Tes THEST, LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. aand [aisted'D¥ ahative churchman. .* | tion a fact whtete will feact.mna raite} . Therejbelog no mevux of embalming, | hud thus far doubted- its. trath the | Colgnet Young’ baal wa placed Li's |live: Ht entbuenatienlie, OSE Bu- coment Fault In the Enropean Section | against «[t. 4€ can't be wrong the {of IKOXT Road Cometory, Lagos, Ni-| Bryan dosen't believe that w + of| merla. WC. aAfrlon os |ciine down frome monkers, A ‘Bhe | It grax hie lve for his wir people che may be eigbt wi fur ax he tran | dut~took: Colonel, Youu ‘ta Nigeria | #eruee Tlie tatty — not mage will | ahd fo le sleuth. “ie Was gathering | Hon tere! the | material for x work on the Aucient | Tae ee many |Afrkeun Civilizations ti spite of bls PH RECORDER-OF DEEDS Devi | phiyscal conslition he. therefore, wok | COLORED Av PORSTEES ap yet | the long tediona trig to Kana, a walled fS pipiens mini: | town more than tiwusauit "years old | ".\ >. Wim, Plekens staf with @ native pwiptation of ninety-| For Assewiatal Negro Pris they | three or ninoty-four thonsands, AT elec int Gece Fo nite} —_——— are spelling bit name correct 7 7 evEaSwi ve know. hee wuist he-w worthy ‘in| MERE THERE AND EvERYWaemE! Werte ans fen eh dnt Birmehi3. thercis: {edt to the gweltion uf Recurder-of Rays Jir Midyel O'Dwyer, a for- mer Heyftesant Ayvernoe at the Pun- Jab: “T¥e alm yftlw Matuatuna Garth te to d “Dritish out! of India, Egspt, gud Mesopotamia; ‘the Frenvh aut of Syrig.” Li other words Gandhi seems t halve, thi strange conviction Unt a country should Nelung to. the people whe Tive fie i). HTussees nothing Among the great variety of blessings which the Brith have brought to his conntgy to balance the vile whieh they have also bronght. "We bring yom civilization,” says the Euéopean, “Bunk.” “unadulterated bunk!” ways Gandhi, “You bring us Vee, iiseare, deatif!” ‘Gandhi's keen jatetloey-has xeon then the thinly velled_mwekery af sn called European evitization What de devil's: the use of vivilization. auyhow if it- dosen't” make a peoplé happy? Since 1915, the United States. has heen trylig to civilize the Fastin bat Perry Hudicourt says; “T¢siny Individnal had dows to another what the Unitek States zovermpent has (lone ty the Haytian yople the only qnmish- tment adequate would be life iumprtxon- ment or the seattold.” ‘From Indhir from Beypt, from French Africa, from Hayti, from the Philipines, the ery Is everswhore the sane: “Get out! Leave us he! We've sampled your-gitts, They ant like Mead sea fruit. S Gandhi's scheme fe a good vorie, He _pregchos “won tesistances “han participation.” I in ahve words “he won't pay." YOR can't have much of a game If the other fellow woict play “vt him tn Jail’ sdvewate abe hot: heads whe have varniit nor fargetten nothing th twenty. years, ax if one could solve a prablem hy: rubbing it off thé blackboard. =o When you glance at the result of the Peace Conference It Ix diftientt not to laugh. The only nation there whielt kot, absolntely: nothing was the fone whieli has Wetievend tn wil prac tixed peace for ten thousand yenrs— the Chincwe! Poor Chinn, walking Htrusifullytnto—that honeh~ of wolves Vike Title Red Riding Hood: hat Just Biout auch ‘honreens etait ‘The high souniling, beantitully-phrased antences of the President 0 tie rone frars norpithetandjng, this old) worl fe sting red on— “That goent old rule—the simple plan, That they may take who shave the ‘power. ‘hes max Keep who ean: + “Open tho, dior, @ the Church: té an ‘erente anit rheestaud he lant ve tige of Bubeliet would be swept away forever."f gays the: Kev. ME Hurns of Phitifactphia, at the M. E, Confer ence lyfChieago. twat inthe South they are afeking ic. paxage of laws: to pretght ‘thie vers thing. , ‘There? you hava the aitferenee in the snake up of thef two: wections—the Nowgh gazing cugkrly forward to the dawn of a ng mothe, Howth emning—biludlybuck- want in th the night, 100 Negro “had the Jmpnilonee” fo go to the Land's table" tor ta what they call by that name) hi n Southern Waite chnreb thes Wwoutk prohably. glee hin the bread and wine, it he woud soon And ent that We liad been partuking of what the Catholics “eu "Extreme Vie tion.” -there would be angek-tie party ‘Atie ehere pc en SRS raMS, MERE PT Pere tater, Fae ares etter, nail: “white folks, think more of sow whepessoul_oswn Four een ‘house wnt pay taxes. ‘Thix bere thing ‘of living ina dress, mult, eane. dont get yon auywhere?—doln s Franet Tones. philman. porter Ix quoted. a saying to the editor of the Herald: -Examiper of, Chicago. Ketter sry em white folkest” Jousey, oll Wor ‘Tf you want [ come nearer the peg. ‘there's bean Wtof dssiantting seonn here’ mbiet-hgs made-ns.n bit skeptical aboitt the joy which “white folks” get out of secing ‘a Colored man buy Property "AC that sou are-right, “Tt is easier Pio lan sour sountryt whch you one: a Bitcoe ik eWhere your treasurer i ‘there ix your heart also.” and whet a ‘taaif+-henrt-is in-his home, he Ix Jike- ‘ly tobe a pretty decent chap. As for ‘paying taxes all of us do that wheather tee onn homes. or Mot aiid If the rest of the country i) Hke Chicago, “Tl we aus eke , You can tell much about a man by finding’ oat what ort uf things, he likes, and much about a nation or a race“by noting what sort of then they ‘geclaim "und revere. As good Aieri- Cans it ix our bouuden duty. to. lay “wreathes to the memory -of Lincoln ‘who naved the nation; eGerge Wasting ton. is sid to have fatfered. As Nogedes ‘it should. be equally on duty "to celebrate the birthday’ anniversary of John Brown; that old ‘xrey-hatred Dero who lay-down ie Ute iv protest against the greatekt evil’ thia country hax ever sen. “Greater love than {hie ath oo toan.” be ay down. is Hite for ws. * What if they did call him 4 traiwe? Anf saan ‘onn-afford to be ‘8 traitor to wrong! I'd rather, to be henged for striking -n blow. against slavery than to be crowned for rivet: ing mandcles, How ‘many white men do you koiw tw thié day whio would even risk, 2 ‘hair ee heads to ig eet ee Sri. Teak Wacert a er pick ot Bees Seon nen a ee nh iemee - We Have Five: Job Presses — And'“Are Well Equipped. To. Print: Anything - From ATag To A Newspaper.. Let Us Pome ; On Your Next Job - a ALSO THIS $10,000.00, DUPLEX -PRESS a _-For Printing The St-Louis Argus "~~ | oy a a ahs ee aa Se So 2S | ye At sg Ga —, pm | : ae ~F ei, es s ‘ ee ‘ aaa oe ETT goat meee Ne The Girculalion of THE ARGUS: 4 tion a faet-which’ will teat-many who had thus far doubted. its truth to: be- ve: tt enithurlastieally, “Tt Brsun's igatnat ait, it can't be wrong! Mr. Mrsan dosen't Ueliove that we hive cole down from monkers, “At that he may De eight ml fir as he Js vo sernal Tndlvidtlly—not much evatuy ton there! poe THE RECORDER-OF DEEDS: COLORED APPOINTEES TO OFFICE = Wee, hci For Assoviated! Negro Prone We do aot know Mr. Froe, tf we are spelling ix ame correctly tut We Know. te wmst hea worthy xentlee tan dnd intelitgent. a he be appoint. al Lo the position uf Reconler-of Deeds in Washingtca. It is a position whieh aiiy, suteltigents attorney. enuld allt and we take It for granted iat he Ie "fully squatted, AME what we want to cull” attention to is, of te, roe. int the fnethod by whieh Colored Americans are “nye pulnted.” Senator Elkins of W. Vite ginis,-one waite man, cm dy more with the ampeinting porver thw alt the Colored race, including Colored poli- Helam who talked. themselvex hoarse for the “grand wld, party” in the sin tyre of 1AM. whe woukl have liked to set Vie Jobs op alinost any. other Mut Mey didnot know Senator Elkina or, what i inore Important, the Bete tor did uot keow them, If one ine fluentiat whtte man knows you. I inukes tin difference whether anytly, else in the World’ ever hard of you -or not. son go then. Lt is ‘nut politient Mtrenith. Sut the favor of the ruling castes that pnts son thrn, ‘The mat ter'is clear. so clear, HAs Just ay tie in Alabama, whore tings if most of the Negroes wha vote. ilo tot Yolo Ievanse they are qualified. ane lex we call it “qualified” to have the favor pf some af the whites Can -sy4h leadership he representa tive? Can people xu lenored be froe? Neter. “These leaders will nat have to be popular with their peuple, hut only mereonhle te setae waite wf thelr Eroup, awhe may even lie antagonistic to the really West interest of “their pkople 4 ‘The thing for the Negroes to do ie never to be satisfied with appainonent sermaide, and to fegard them only as gifts to this persian iind ant rewards fo their racial romp. This iy unt ee emsatily hostility fo the appontes, Init When a nian, however Mack he may Bo. ix appoluted, by the Intluenee of aivl to $e Dlensre nf. white leaders. it should he regartted “by ‘the Macks ax a sop. fo the whites nat to the blacks, The flea of the appotutios power by “that It will avpoint a Negro to please some white mane ail yet ones it off as “political payment’ iy the Mack group. fond. that the Nexrocs will have ne Helter amterstandins than #9 say "We ive boon asiven suet aged such recogni tion. y This Ie not te sgy tat whine men should not scek to get Colored inen ap: pointisl or that Colored mon should hol seck to got white men appointed, Wut tet the group mt sweenres the ap. polntineot have it debited to that gronp oven the the individual appointed may belong 9 any other mice ar geoup in the word whatsoever, We repeat thar we do not know Mr. Froe, hut we belicve-he mist be quali fled for such an office. And we insist that Senator Elkins atd_ the West Virginia State Repablican machine inust regurd the appotutment am pay- rment-to theia-auidl not to tho eKegeo race. + s 2Colonel Charles Young an hgiored gradunte of West Point in tf clus Ot TNO and whe at the tine Qo e ala Ine Atrieg wa the auc A Ing Nevo officer tn dhe United States Army sur praised In Now York at a tuemorial Seretee Sunday’ afternvot held-at the Salem M. EB. Chuteh. It ay one of tue must’ nolable servlees Hel fi howoe of a member of the ace in thhe cits, and a large augieure heard promifient men and womb of his city. tell of Whe heroie Ntacand stirring Meeebe-o¢ Colouel Young fey told ew he broke town the ba frters wf West Potut. hiv rine In the S&S. Army, and, Wos he raukes! as ot ut the-outstanding figures of the nudljon. He-Wie-praleal_ an a chgsvhinaniner der, fraternity mau. combiunlty work- er and distingulghed citizen. Promin- ont often of the Ulted. Maton Ara and distinguished eftizens. Tike General Recabing, See's. of War Weeks, Col Thnidkerlake of Wea Polat, Gov. MME ters Hon, Emmett J, Scott, President Gregg of Witherforch: Hears Allen, ‘Murry’ Hurlburt, afd -Miss. Belle Da- vis sent letters of praise. A fentuFe of the servive was the. presente of the Redd reat Nnpwew tl farty <n: meeting wanarrangial by Cese lagd G. Allen the well -known news. pafer-corzeapndent who gresited. It twan uniter the aumplees of the hyeeut ff Salem. Chneeh, of whieh <Ieve AX, Cutlon is. Tt ‘The first ‘speaker ‘Son Hom, KA dobuven who told hw Colonel Young fought hls way through ‘Weal Dont. GOT STOR re Frsentutiee of the Caneea PTR Fenteraity of whlch Cole Yonng WON member, and discussed bln as a fea temnlty jaan, ‘ter. Dr.-A. C. Garner biastor of the Grace Congresutioual Chareh spoke of Colonpl Young as a Sharchioaly aed of hie Influence in This direction. Arriugton Mola. nots a baritone of thls city aang a sol, Coy tarelwn Mindat thes atilitars Recrlee wf the State af New York aul MdPepresentative of He Governor suid {hat he wae sled bone of al Tou fie a fellowelloue genie that Me Awis an hener (othe Rarvier and should ine Uriel ts tes eenwfaey at Arla Tim. the faesettg Negro. spiritual of Col, Young "OQ. Mary don’t you weep don't -you morn,” was sung. ie Talia Walters” prve-n—weman's. estifaate of Col Young. tiling of his devotion ter iin, tatniiy, Te, sions BE Magne Spoke nn ool Young as E knew him.” 2°, Ttnbert of New York “Teagn Fomke af Cal Yeung mi enmity vrs al sab that ie high appear ance dn this city was under’ thie ‘ins: pies of the Urhan League. ‘The List speaker wat FL Engene Cerhle who choke em ca, oung' leone: to. the ernie Neer. A pray vole wie eenuler™ ed hy Mise Peegnson, A resolution fei then ase An extruet from CHeavean Ivete Wer ae fellas! the exenplaes fe af Col, Lown fiirubsice a sinidhd, cumple: ofthe salir merino his eaee, Tip pons a Tian ot. proven Intearlig. Winn tome. to iad ean i din aceaictage Nie pense is clive apilicatinn ter Atty UeFachiee- lois bad. orin, ie” Feesiet af hie elle olferne "Htia career tthe thew te Uatted States moat We na“husplritha ta. hbn peuple: When Black’ Meets White By John Louis Hil For Associated Negro Press The Race Problem The mest serions problems of #o- slots are racial. In the United States by the “Race Problem" ive mean that Which pertains to the Colored yopte ta relation to the, white people, This however, Ix but a small phase of werkdwite rekil complications. As far back ax we have authestic histury, mit only have thesractal groups been arrayed agalnst cach agher. tu the races themselves baye been dlvtt ‘edi Into contending, factions ever reals tat dee! ak che alice neue Te most human strife and contention -to “a_greater or Tews degree the bask cane ix to be found im ractal insfincts cant tondewetes, vos ‘The recent Workl War, npon lines Feduced feo different steitins of Cutt casian bleed, exsentialty was racial. Kaeial traditions, selfish” racial as piratious otherwine Knewi ia “Rut- ture.” vatlonalism, militarism, imper fnlivm, commercial,“ supremacy, ete. were the real canses of the wilt, and with. the possible exception of the Unl- fed’ States, no nation engaged tp it weak entirely free from’ those “unholy moti White in our-cauiniey. #9 tars Anglo: Saxon blood. tins dominated and An- slo-Soxon thonght_haw ribigiss Ameri: oq ix difterent-feomtevery. tate conn: Ary lastanse wwe have jer dominant wd fional type, Siabyshia thie WNtton heen balled the "Melting, Pete Here i being “Mlended the bloods of the wortt=— To our slfures have come the PAGE NINE sons..and..danghters_of every ‘races ¢ lured. by the prospeta-of-free— Ran ait onkehd fore purpore. of selfish gain. Excepting the Red. In- dlans, all ~Inhabitants of the United States or the near ancestors of alt: Jnbablants once were ““forplences.” All have yoluntariiy, come to Amerten, Rive the Negro race, whose” ancestors were brought here in bondage. “ | Therefore, a real American ti not | ‘dfdingnished by, color of skin or xtrali of blood, — He bechtaes Ameri- jean first at hearts secondly,:.if onee 1a -forelgners: he undergoes the tech- ileal, legal process of naturaltzation. |The ‘many. millions who within the “ag ‘decade have observed the Inter creunisti» and. et us hope. the former Lax more” Important, together with: the [many millions lex Amertean elttzen, “constitute the bmn, the racial. ld quent of this, the greatest nation. Ntecauee of thie: complex racial eitageter of Smereun citizenship, the Vnited Stites ‘must jmumetiatety deal with the “Rner Problem’ ‘ae a ean erote fxsne, stich mx can’ confront no other nation. ~ ‘Thin countes be popn- Atel by a mixture of all races, atid nitiimately,. inevitably, if the uation Wing survives. the typical American WIN be the product nf these plenteat: ant amabzamated peoples, . Many vt ae wont, not tary it so. Dut the laws-of natite aie Inevirable, As lurve follow seelaiines, nf fects follow causes. . Rawtil tewitions Ane provincia) prejudices. tn n anil x0 Aivciwely populated ax onrs. snegt either perleh “op else. thee mtlicting elements” elesh."the goverment will raise toy Canetion awl the bets pectitie And sane. | WH enlhapme, Viren one thing a are agrewt vin. thee emeatiod civilization the world ewers is imperil — ‘The great tetsk iste eliminate the projudives $l Tanlch the hatreds trem. the Inman heart unixprant, So lor. ae rave Irie rues. nation hates tation. ant ve ehinrehin at West ace. (ie “frienlly Cwmies.” that lofty sentimeat of thie “Watherhiond oO Gea ane the Mrether. Nock of Mar” yl be autessiile ef realization, Ths fur tamental awl Herr fic hatrets of hnmanity are i eit and national, Personal prejiee ite ee sind hatresi« perish witte the ins Hs dvals. Int merat sel notional ha Havete are tun ‘ote sai fron gone + ton toy gener tier anal periodically Wyck forth in casting fury. © Dass AS tte citizenship cf the UIP States te a combhnation of races. cour popmbition inal sense be am epitome of tiie world: anil, tlhe rave prablein must thet be solved™npen onr awa soll before It ean be adjusted the world over. Dentonstratian aft Me theory that sell men sare boas free, fined eopunl™ unettiest bee aindle: iy thee Vuited States if it fs ever made anys where, And wo hnive: arrived at thie point In our national Mfe where thie fact mist inmellatels be rocugntzed™ nel dealt with or our theory of.governs ment seen wil he exhiblted as a siti wre Revival af the Americaulam of Wrishington and Linesdn as the bess pen whieh fo baila titure national sticrrsy i nbwotiitely exsentint tor one: salvation, _ _ Thi» study of present day problems SI be premcated weeially)* Continged nest, weeks, Aasocinuel “ogre Prige, DILAPELPHIA. Pa. Mar. 8—The further earinges qo Ser the case" mint Charles. 11, Trooks, prominent Vutwetian charger. eye wmtrals ment of funds of the Philadephia Autimnn Faly, Assocation, mt for! Werle newdus, the With, befdre Magistrate whole affair sétthod out of come eP efforts are-teing. maul to aye. the Beaton, bas been continued antl Werte nesdag fhe 2rd. Tt ix said that thin. connection It"ix claimed. that “one oF the. most” prominent prascentors ia wiling to wihdraw: the ehifree for the purpose of Tectia settlement “ont- side of court OW-the other bail, fathers claim. thes wll gven fake: their fase fo anyther-maxistram + | The St. Louig Argus, $2. per vyearinadvence, “~~ . PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Changed, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. SITUATION WANTED: Young girl photographer. Call Lindell 4341 W. (31721) FOR RENT: Seally furnished front room for gentleman. All conveniences. Call Boulton 2312 W. (31721) FOR RENT Two furnished rooms first floor W. Belle Place Phone Limboll 2185 W. (317 27) FOR RENT Two infurnished rooms 361 floor All modern conveniences 4318 Cook (3147 Ind) FOR RENT Furnished room for respectable man or man and wife 3110 Morgan St. FOR RENT Second floor middle room furnished. Nice quiet place for gentlemen only. 8225 a week (33 14) 3152 Franklin Avenue. (319 44). SITUATION WANTED Hairdresser, Shampooing, manuring and fa- cial massaging Roberta Nosly, 5024 N. Chapping (317 41) REAL ESTATE Rev. A. W. Adams agent for C.M. Moore, Real Estate. A square deal for all. Call Olive FILL Furnished room for man or lady employed. Good home. No other roomers. Mrs. Smith, 3030 Pine Street. HARRANT. Large gently furnished room for refitted sample or gentleman modern suites. 1632 Cook Lindell. 325 W. AGENIS WANTED. Big commission selling Hair Straightening Preparations for Colored people. Seed for literature. Frederick Hamed. Frenchchown Montana. (74) A Fine Gold Plated Warritzer 6C melody. Savophone. Cost $21.00. Will sell Cheap. E. J. Victoria, 3021 W. Belic Place FOR RENT - A nice large front room for gentlemen. 1473 Erlght. Phone, Forrest 20338. (317) 12 FOR RENT - Furnished room. Call Lindell, 1906 W. (310-1) FOR RENT - Rooms for gentlemen. 3001 Pine St, Lindell 511. (22111) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room for men only. 3000 Pine St, Romont 10811. (2102) FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to rp fined gentleman with board if desired. Lindell 3225 M. (3102) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms. MI conveniences. 3125 Franklin Avenue. (3102) FOR RENT - Furnished rooms with modern conveniences in beautiful family 3200 Pine St. Lindell 521. (3101) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room with all modern convenience 3531 R. 376 W. St. Ferdinand Avenue (6502) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room for gentlemen only All modern room convenience. Lindell 3537, 1355 W. Wheeler (6504) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room with all modern convenience to resupply table couple. Phone Service. Jack Cook (3702) FOR RENT Neatly furnished front room and kitchenette. All modern convenience 4557 Engright. Phone Forest 1973 W. 6304 FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. Gentleman appered. Hat and Cold Bath. Phone Service. Call Lindell 1341 W. 3536 Lacode (6302) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room for gentleman in private family. Boston USEW. Boston Franklin Avenue. (3-10-4) ORDERS TAKE. Send in your order for Fee Scottish kite caps. Peter white and black to Mrs R S Woodside. 4118 Harper. Collyrs 301 W. 3-10-4) FOR RENT Nearly furnished rooms for nice couple in private family. Modern conveniences. 4018 W Belle. Lindell' 5731 W. (3-10-4) FOR RENT Three furnished rooms or one furnished, all modern conveniences, by a responsible couple Call at 4327 Cook, Phone Service, (3104) FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms settled man and wife preferred. Bemont 1924 W. (3.3.4) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room one or couple in private family. 2444 Cook Avenue. (3.3.4) FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms One small room for single person modern convenience, 3102 Washington. (3.3.4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 2831 Lucas Avenue (2-24-4) WANTED—Old lady desiring good home more than to take care of baby. Call at 4712 Cook Ave. (2-24-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 4048 Cook Ave. (2-24-4) FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurn- ished rooms, electric and bath 4312 Cook. (2-24-4) FOR RENT—Furnished, and un- furnished rooms, 4008 Cook Avenue Knoll 4018. FOR RENT - Garage, stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank In. Avenue (120-Ind) FOR RENT - One furnished front and one backs room, modern conveniences, second floor, Single lady or centenman. 4004 W. Belle. (3-3-Ind.) FOR SALE - Four beautiful bungalows in Kirkwood, Mo. See Mrs. J. F. Merchant, agent, 505 S. Elliott St. or phone Kirkwood 215-W. (3-3-Ind.) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished front room for gentlemen in private family. Modern conveniences. 133a Cook, Randell. 1418 J. (3-3-4) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished front room. 3552 Cook, Avenue (3-3-4) BARGAINS IN HOMES Our Motto is "Square Deal Or No Sale" Have for Sale on very reasonable and easy terms, the following property: 4450 Enright Ave. Resident with 11 rooms, two tile baths, gas, electric and furnace for $7500. Small payment down. 4156 Lucky St. two frame flats, 5 rooms, garage for two cars, $3000 3228 La Salle St. Four room brick throne house 4543 Cottage Ave. 5 room brick house $3000. 2618-2624 Mill St. Two story brick, 8 rooms for $1400 each. 2932 Plub St. House of 10 rooms all convergens for $4000. 4560 Maffitt Ave. 3 room brick, all improvements, $3000. 3010 Laclede Ave. Two story brick, 8 rooms, $3000. 3148 Bell. Two story brick flat single, 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down $255. 1708 Channing Ave. 7 room house $275. 3830 Belf Ave. Two and 12 story brick garage for two cars, $450. 4234 Labadie, room brick cottage, $3300 3026 Madison St. 4 room brick flat, $3300 6720 352-3499 Pine St. Four family hats $2,999 each 352-5 Fainville Ave. Two story brick hat. 6 rooms. $2,999 2741 Eugenia St. Two story brick brick, 6 rooms, $1850. 3709 Winnie- Two story brick flats modern, improvements, $5750. 2624 Howard St.-2 story brick, 8 rooms, $1600. 1809. Glasgow. One story brick ottage. 4 rooms, price $2750. 2440 Market St. Two story brick of 6 rooms, price $3306. 2442 Market St. 3 story brick. 8 rooms. $2750. 2741 Clark Ave. For business, Two store, brick, store and 4 rooms, and large yard and stable, $3500. Room brick cottage, improved, $2750. 918, N. Garrison. 3 story brick, stone front. 12 rooms. $4000. 3128 Lawton Ave. $4500. EAST ST. LOUIS 1696 Russell Ave. East St. Louis. One to two story brick. 7 rooms, price $1750. 715 Metaschand Bivd. 3 rooms, frame, price $750. 799 N. 121th St, One 8 room-frame building. 2100 sq. ft. lath and garage. Price $250. REALTY CO. RENTS COLLECTED Phones: Bom.. 1511; Lin.. 5398-W 12 N. JEFFERSON AVE. EGGS FOR SALE Pine tree parcel plymouth rock cass. 16 for $11.50. Mrs. Herman Nich. Ubiah, Mo. Hoy SSI. (318-6) Presses's warehouse in 3220 Olive Street, now loans money to houses, hold goals, pims etc., when stired in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. BARAINS IN HOMES REAL ESTATE Bom. 951. 2325 Market St. Notary Public. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Church 2325 Lawton avenue holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday. and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, pastor, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-25 Ind.) Sunday School at 8:30 A.M. Rev. Yates, Missionsary, preschool a soul rejoicing session at 11 A.M. from Excelsior 1741-9. Everybody left rejoicing. Services well attended both morning and evening. B. Y. K. U. at 6 P.M. Our young people are making their Union worth while. Our subject for next Sunday evening will be What Does Following Christ mean. Rev. Robinson, pastor; Helen Smith, pastor. ST. JAMES BAPTIST 2310 Scott Ave. Regular services Sunday. Sunday School at 8:30. Good attendance. Fire clippers. Helen e孝 service also good. Breaching by Rev. Oliver, found in the tenth chapter of John, "I am the good Shepherd," B. Y. P. U. good, Communicamgiven by the pastor, Rev. Scales. The spirit was high Monday night. Rally begins after the third Sunday and extends to the fourth Sunday. Big rally on the fourth Sunday. *Rev. W. Scales, pastor; Sister F. Scales, secretary.* PRILGRIM REST FREE BAPTIST 819 N. 120th St. Every 11th Sunday is our commun- ation day. Rev. A. J. Bondson will pray our last session on this Sunday. We have just met an time refreshed meeting last Friday night and God blessed us. Many responded to the call for labor in God's vine- yard. We had a good meeting all day Sunday. In the afternoon, the members of the W.-W. Club gave their first rally of the season which by the aid of the different churches, pastors and their members, and friends of the church. Many thanks is granted to all God blessed us. Total collection $75.00. Sister Mackey, president; G. E. Turner, Secretary; G. E. Brown, re- porter; Rev. Laifaut, leader. TABERNACLE BAPTIST The services as usual were interested all day Sunday. *** Every department is alive to duty. The Sunday School with brother W. C. Simmons. Superintendent seems to be putting forth new life. Every Sunday a new feature. Rev. Cockrell is encouraged that the pastor Rev. Mosley will not be burdened with tangles to survive whom he returns with 15-expected Sundayays. Consequently presented Tuesday night under auspices of Usher Board to a full house. Request play will be repeated at Lane Tabernacle Tuesday night March 21. F. G. reporter. McPHEETERS MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN TABLE AVE. Standardized music with special music at intervals, Worship and grow with us. Midday church school H. Emmanuel Humphrey, pastor elect Wayman was as usual filled to its capacity Sunday, and the wonderful sermon delivered by the poster fell on the ears of an浸誊 and enthustastic congregation. A portion of the eighth chapter of St. John was the scriphete lesson; text: Cpr. second chapter and second verse. Rev. Thompson preached for us at the evening services, from Second Timothy; 2nd chapter, 3rd verse, subject; The Endurance of hardships as a good soldier for Jesus; a thrilling and very delivered sermon. Baptismal ceremonies immediately after preaching. New members, seven. The annual sermon of the missionary work at St. John's next Sunday at Zackack at this church. The Allan Endeavor under the leadership of the president Brother L. R. Springer is progressing very successfully. A good number was in attendance Sunday eve and the lessons were very instructive. Rev. A. R. Dobbins leaves Wednesday for a two weeks, vacation in Oklahoma. His decision to go at this time, meets the highest approval of the Global board and we sincerely hope you do the greatest good a restorative. Dr. M. W. Martin will pouch for a Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Class meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. All members please be brief to your groups, cooperation brings success. Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor - Wm. E. Burry, reporter The Congregational mission has provided a special class for instructing children who are baptized and nursed up in the church booking, forward to Easter that those who are at suitable age will gladly enter into fellowship in the church. The present members of the class are Mr. Henry Barding, Paul Mossey, Jr., and Mrs. Melan Meban, Lillian Sneed and Jainine Davis. These are valuable assets to the church. The Junior Endeavor is, changed from afternoon to six o'clock in the evening, Mr. P. W. Mooseley, Mrs. Ruby Scott, and Miss Melba Hall who have charge of the society wish to see all the members for reorganization next Sunday on time. The Sunday school has its Easter song and reservation and will distribute the same Sunday. Superintendent Invisa plans a great Easter service followed by an egg hunt. The curation sale given by Ms. James Hamilton and Miles of Club J and invited by Ms. Jameses C and invited by Hill James. Success notting the sum of $550 and some warm hearted friends for the mission. We most certainly thank all those who contributed. The congregational board will give our mission $300 if we raise $1000 by April 30. We are asking everybody to help us in this effort. A Congregational Church will help St. Louis. Visit our mission Sunday and give us a contribution. Sunday School opened at 9:40 by the superintendent. Good attendance and the lesson was owl taught. Scripture lesson at 11 a. n. read by the pastor; seven verses from the second chapter of Peter. Rev. D. J. Jordan delivered a powerful sermon. Rev. 3:12. Our hearts were made to burn. At the evening service the church was over crowded. The pastor read as a lesson sixteen verses of the 10th chapter of Romans and Dr. Jordan delivered the message from Mark 10:21. We have camp meeting on saving souls for Jesus. I8 have been added to the church with 9 converts for Baptism. We have added a great work and also Sister Joan Jordan. Dr. Jordan has persevered for far for his services $40 and mage is coming. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor. Amy N. Love, reporter. WARD CHAPEL. A. M. E. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 Chapel Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pas to preach a wonderful sermon. Hec. 10:25 A. 6 E. League was well attended at 1:30. At 7:30 the lesson was very interesting. At 7:30 a largeoin gregation!Listened to another wonderful sermon by the pastor. His text was, Epi. 6:13. Collection for the day $16.85. Prayer services every Wednesday evening. The play by the choir Saturday night was a decided success. All have our thanks. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. E. Hunter. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School 'Lesson' (By REV. P. B. FITEWATER, D. D.) Teacher of English Bible in the Moods Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union CORINTHIAN BAPTIST .We had a lovely Sunday School at 11 a.m. The pastor read for the opening lesson Romans 8:10. He spoke to us from Iam. 55:7. "Let the wicked force his way and the unrighteous man his thought; and let him 'return unto the Lord and he will have mercy upon him and our God will abundantly pardon.'" Rev. John parris spoke to us at 8 p.m. "Thy God whom thou servet continually he will deliver thee." Rev. J. A: Shields, pastor; Sister Adar B. Wyatt, reporter. CALVARY BAPTIST 1435 Morgan St Sunday was a day of rejoicing. The Holy Spirit was with us in every service. The deacons were at their best, spiritually and financially. Rev. P. H. Phillips, preached at 11 a. m. It was a burning message. Covenant meeting at 3 p. m. and the church was over crowded. Several visitors storm over city were present at night. The city were preached at pretecual show. All of the auxiliaries are alive. Revs. D. Brown, Tripin, Frazier, Carson, Williams, Calle, Brennan, Buffing, R. Brown and many others were visitors. Come 6:30 service next Sunday. Prayer meeting at 5:30 Sunday School at 9:20 and preaching at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. by a 12-year old boy. Everybody was very humble. "Those on the sick list are Sister A: Bell, 2820 East Avenue; Brother C. C. Brown, 2924 Franklin. The choir was at its best Sunday in all the services. The public is invited. Rey J. J. L. Woodson, pastor; Mrs. Wattsonia Perry; reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good attendance at 5 a.m. prayer. Sunday school at 9:15. Scripture reading by the pastor. John 1:42. Sermon at 11 a.m. and at 8:15 p.m. by Rev. A. B. Shelby. Lake 9th chapter. Papstim the 4th Sunday. Instruction and choir meeting Monday- evening at 7:30 p.m. National Baptist- Express Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30. All members and friends are requested to join. C. Pr- erson, president. Junior choir meets every Saturday at 3 p.m. Rehearsal for Easter program every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. The sick are improving. Rev. D. Lainford, pastor; Sister'G. Miller, reporter. ST. LUKE METHODIST EPISCOPAL J. C. McGinty, Pastor, B. K. Ash St. Sunday March 5 was our fourth Quarterly meeting day. The Rev. L. R. Grant, our District Superintendent was present and praised the soul- sifting ceremonies. The services during the day were well attended. More than ninety persons took part in our com- munity services. The Revs. S. L. Brooks, H. D. Griffin, J. Lyle Cus- ton of the A. M. E. 2nd Christian, and Broadway Baptist churches respectively and a goodly number of the members of their churches were present at the afternoon services. Everybody seemed to have felt the Holy Spirit after hearing the wonderful message that Dr. Grant brought to them. Our person united with the church at the evening services. Our financial offering for the day was $44.60. Last but, not least, by David H. Ingram of Chicago, Ill and Miss Thelma Smith of Kansas City, Kansas were present also Dr. Ingram made some brief but interesting remarks at the close of the services on the "David Lake" enterprise, at Carrollton, Mo. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven ChurchUnion opened in usual form. Scripture Reading by the second vice-president, Rev. Jackson, Covenant meeting was led by Deacon Rafter, then Bro. M. Williams of Corinthian Baptist Church preach- soul stirring sermon from "2nd chapter will be held with Bufthol Church, Rev. Foster, Pastor of St. Douglas Church will be the speaker. Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter. MT. PLÉASANT BAPTIST We had excellent services throughout the day Sunday. Sunday School at 19 a.m. with the majority present. Sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor; from Matt. 16:25. Preaching at 8:30 by one of the ex-pastors, Rev. H.-I. M. Chandler, Ps. 25:14. We had an audience of our young people. The Royal Clock Friends will have their first rally of the year at this church. April 9 beginning at 2:30 p.m. Everybody invited. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor; Brother G. W. Brown, reporter. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion next Sunday at 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. with sermon by the rector, the Rev. D. R. Clarke. Confirmation class at 4 p.m. At 8 o'clock will be the regular monthly musical service by the choir. Selections from The Crucifixion" Commodus's St. Cecilia, Mass and "Inflammation" from Rossini's "Statab Mater" will be the music. The Rev. B. M. Read, of Kirkwood, will be the open Wednesday night March 22nd. On Wednesday night the rector will continue his service of disarmon on "The Sorrows on the Mount." All are invited to these services. LAKE TABERNACLE Over the frozen and gloomy hills this winter, possibly paying just a moment to wheat stloft and watch the miracle of transformation which SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. La- tter of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright 1993, Western Newbern Univ. LESSON FOR MARCH 19 THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAEL LESSON TEXT-II King Ii 7:1-11 COLUMN TEXT-Righteousness exalteth a nation; but a reproof to any people-Prov. 14:34 REFERENCE MATERIAL-Hoses 7; Amos 2:18. TOPIC-What Came of the Wrong Doing. JUNIOR TOPIC-Ireland's Punishment for Disobedience. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - Results of Disobedience to God. - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - How National Saints Are Punished. 1. Jasar Taken Into Captivity (vv. 1-4). This was the fulfillment of that which Amos had predicted in the days of Jeroboam II, at a time when the nation was at the height of its prosperity. The northern kingdom was ruled by 10 kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not because of lack of information or the portunity, but in spite of it, God promised the first king His blessing if he would be loyal to Him. Jeroboam departed from God and the apostasy thus began continued downward to the end. In the reign of Heshen, the last king, the king of Assyria, came and bested Samaria and carried the children of Israel captive to Assyria, from which they never returned. II. The Sins Which Caused Their Doom (Vv. 7-18). 1. Conformed to the ways of the heathen (vv. 7-9). God had commanded them not to follow in the ways of the heathen, but these Israelites instead of maintaining lives of separation, secretly did that which was displacing to God. Secret sins just as surely as open sins bring ruin, for all things are naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. One may maintain his reputation before men while practicing sins, but ruin will sooner or later overtake him. Even though God had cut out the heathen for practicing these sins, the Israelites followed in their ways, God demands separation (IIv. 6-7). 2. Served idols (vy, 10-12). They not only compromised by "walking in the statutes of the heathen," but worshiped their gods. It was not a long step from following in the statutes of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Befugi, they worshiped idols they cast off the true God. Idolatry came in because the race did not wish to retain God in its affection (Rom. 1:21-23). People today are worshiping idols because they have first cast off the authority of the living God. Man is a worshipful being. When he ceases to worship the true God, he worships other gods. Neutral ground is impossible. 3. They were rebellious (vv. 18-15). God by his prophet had said unto them "Turn ye from your evil ways and keep my commandments," but they stubbornly refused His testimony, even rejected His statutes. God, in love, tried to save them. He sent some of the noblest, and best prophets who ever spoke to man to persuade them to turn from their sins, such as Elijah and Elisha, but they hardened their rocks and plunged deeper into wickedness. 4. Caused their sons and daughters to pass through the fire (vv. 17). This was the dreadful Mojoc worship, the most cruel rite of heathen worship. It was done by kindling a fire in a hollow metal image until its arms were red hot and placing live children therein to be burned to death. 5. Resorted to magical practices (vv. 17). When faith in the true God wanes, men always turn to the magical arts. In this way they sold themselves to evil in the sight of the Lord to provoke Him to anger. Hl. Judgment Falls (vv. 18). At this stage of the drama the curtains fall. God could not be inactive longer. 1. God was very angry. God's anger is not raving fury, but the revulsion of His holy nature against sin. Sin cannot exist in His presence. His wrath must strike. Though He wails long, the debt must be paid and always with compound interest. There is only one way to escape God's wrath; that is, to turn from sin. 2. Removed them out of His sight. The land of Palestine is regarded as the land of God's sight; that is, the place of His manifested presence. Their national identity was blotted out forever. These people are still scattered among the nations, and as a separate nation doubled they will never return to their land. The judgment was severe, but not more so than the sin merited. God had waited long. The despairing of His grace must eventually work ruin. What judgment must fall upon the people today who reject His grace and mercy! **Bound to Materialize.** Every thought we think images itself in the mind and every image that is persistently held in mind is bound to materialize—Jean Porter Rudd. **Perfect Peace.** Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on them; because he trusteth in thee—Isaiah 26:3. **Ha That Diggish a Pit.** He that diggish a pit shall fall into it; and whose breakthak an hedge, a serpent shall litch him—Ecclesi 10:8. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY' One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHIMI INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manluring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Price reasonable. 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Soa ave alrewly - dee Dainereatin, — charevil, rigM a Hons: digestive sade api ou 4 things will not cure me EMME In eons ace ow fee mitelmelict. - Pet eetiee giving vp and decatus BR eee Uyepctile fate SMMREE « little Bisarajed Mag Sele tho ordinary comeeena Gerbomeies citrate or anil. but the me samrniedl Magnesia, which Fee cminlsteome geneticist ibe ts clinor powered or taser WB. teasgiontut of the pater or emrcmsst tacts uke te Free Sour nest enat atone diterence this makes. “Ie wit Teutrallae the angers ae cis each whe SR votmeat st iit A ecind, Matutences, nite atid. leary, Fecllig. Ange seems to; tlle tig. $a ea PUT find tat pred you take _ Bimtrnted Mogrsit Tne, Sere enero Bos “non cnioy Se witha say SC pain or ulnahton te, ta ad morceror:-the Weagtane, Fe birarated sansa cana ‘oe Buc stomach. say Yar oo tae re arg any RUIpLOU ot nel itor ein ot Aouis Henckeo, -Grocer i 2601 Market St. ean First-class Line of Goods. *.Kibbon Cane. and Sorghum EIRPFERSON OETICAL 00: nem Jettersen® Ure tuanet Slates ited : ony Carefully FUlRd ‘SPECTACLES $2.50 Complete Or.R°G- Coleman: Peo) pextise b> .-. Is Now, Located Ag . ye A Cobnee deternes e340 Market St. Me-watabitaned 22 Years 4 HOURS—Dally’8:30 a.m: ES. me. Sumdaye Unt 12 <= e| 7 ATTENTION mider. wii FEMALE TRO. ap Ovarian. Paling, alas sie bart. of Sour Stowineh, SEaterwn Potnw teauache, Baek: te Enlil ge regia bait vou huico'that unl, worn. ‘Ons find ranean feng a <2 weuancee, AF Sua tried sof medicines: Ror and. sii yon hase then told that un Sen neceary YOU: MAST EWHLl) Abi) STRONG AGAIN. a FER taker of, informa ‘milview fala == FEEVO: MEBICINE CO. 2 “oMidaphis; Tenn, a Cy Vhis Aug wie 3 ASCAR QUININE, SHES Tate eet pete eee Tee tay wh bev Seg ee ee Soar ER Bain ete | 5 gral iment Shien fF Continye Ftom Page Bight - is ties Gaol Be brovatt “forth two oF three enchoren seevruch Itcome to: guts seed anil Ube Ove dan Ie some meat Durter, nisl x0 ix King. ut ‘Oh box, Ales MA, Thiru, formurly Lucie Win- trey “of the. mld-nlght. counell of the Kniss Ik sure "larhacu tncen.2e8 When, yout want the teportée call Cie: ton BH. Pe z ., POTOSI, MO. ' 4 borvices were conducted. all . day Sunday’ by Rev. T. W. Lee, Pastor ol the Missionary Haptist church be ginning with 5. a.m. Prayer mest Tug. Serlpturo’ lesson was read by the pastor, 11 a. m. Services, were vary oad. Seripture —les#on ‘wh Fead from’ the 100 division of The Palms, The toxt way found in Deut Bina chapter aud Abd vars, Subp: Saints {n°God’s hands."" Ia the after- Hoon, testifying meeting wax” hell ‘and 39 tem{montes ascenited heaven- wang, The! lowon for the afternoon was Yound in 6th chapter Eph, from Ath to T9ih-vermo ALS p. min, the pastor preached. a wonderfut- sermon from, Matt. 264i chapter and latter cliuse of "10th verse, "And tre door way’ shut." On Monday night wo were carried 16 the Throne of Grace, through thls text: \ "Mle of Good, Cheer, Ifa 1, Be ot Afrald.”-Found,in Mark th ‘and SOU verse. ‘ThE proceeds of Apron Rally were very good s0 far. Amount willbe given in-noxt issue. *. Mrs iirdie Case Yel for St. Louls last Wednesday for tle purpose of having hier feo operated. ou. Her many friends und neighbors nuide a nice donation tor her to help detrny ex: pense Fhe amount of donation was 448,96. Sho wishes to thai her many friends. * Mrs, Cora. Jébneon lett for Datrolt, Mien. saturday morplug..* Mr. and. Mrs. "Sloan and Mrae~(ircen of Colelonia: Ato. were pleasant visitors here lasj/Sunday. * Mrs, Melfina Ross is: réported bet- ter. * Sister L. M. Brown will make her: regular pastoral Aisit Sunday, March 19 aid 4s espected to holt i revival during the-aveek, 89 be hi reals, Ket Hd Of all uches, amie, padkgoand Stl necks; and verge: Got in spicit and in truth, - For the time is surely coming. when evtry knee munt Vow. and e¥ery tongue confess that He. is. God’ and besides Hin, there ta none otbdec ‘ TRORTON, MO. a G. Greene : WL, 0. = Rev. W. BY Rigi Tate reguta Appointment Syndaysand in ane even fu preached s sermon om Col (Chas Young. This service was in ana of the lato Col. Young, who"dled In Atriea aud ig-mourhod.by- all itl ons ofthe United States, * Severs Farmington young men were in our fown Sunday. * Afr. Robt. Blanks i Aumbered with the sfek this wesk. * ‘Mr. Chas: Davis is out again. * Mrs Ulijan Maule and daughter. Roberta tent Bunday afternoon visiting ae fiyed at-Bilot Knob, = Dunbat Schoo! -Ws- proparing for_an “entertainihent and spelling maich, ts ‘7 RIRKWOOD. Mo. Mr. Wilbur Moore departed last week for Chicago, Ill * Mise"Hannah Mao Blanton and. Mig. Bourha. Suc Jaskeon"ware thé guest‘of Mrs, Max- isle Powell, 450.8. Harrison avehc. TOE tesa Powells yo aly sh to be Gut: * Mrs. Addie Poston feaves this week for Farmington, Mo., to Visit mother:ip-tew, OLIVE ‘C1 “A. M. E:. CHURCH Hive Cnarmmewood oe 7 ye ee @ Beta The people of Kirkwood seem) to boscharged:with new life and. vigor Our Junior Choir gave us some spley: Ald music Sunday’ to the satistaction ‘of the entire membership. - The of gory. this ehoby isn etter on dition than bver ‘before. et 1} a, 1: the pastor preached an unusual good ‘sermon. He-gave us one of-his mas- rerpleces frou St. Luke 13:21, Sub- Jest, “God's Kingdom.” Text! "it is Like leaven which i woman’ took and Nad in three: Measures of, meal AY tigehigie-was leavened." * + Coltéetita was taken with "muck! ease. Mow A” A: Briggs and Mrs. E. Sweet with President Cayce and Mr. A. A, Briggs rendered.a fine pro- gram for the League at 6:30. p. m. ‘The prograib, wns interspersed with reeltations,.tastrameatal selections And select’ reading from, the Junior meothers of the Leaguer, We can sce /sigms-of repld-mproveiments and Hf these Ladies will cantinue, wo ex fect to: have-« Mine League. in Olive Chapel'in the near future. At Bp. m.,our congregation waa-tarker than usual forthe night “aerviee, ‘The pastor preached trom the S4th Px, T6th verso, This’ wax also, very’ In° structive from every viewpoint. = Our choir: rendered musle+at -atcae Hull Woptist Chureh for he fuperal of Mrs. Eistma Batsen: who departed Us Hite Friday about § Bm. The niembers of Olive Guapel sxpect. 49 seal vers Rood cue repardions of where'lb nay” beni * Mrs, John Sage West . Monroe, entertained’ Stewardess Hoard No. 2'last Friday moon: TRIS Ws Rreat mesti es claim trom “many angles, * harsday. wham, Mes, Hurry Woods of A. Filmorg entertained the Ladies Ald to great Satiafnction we tie. en- Lire board. "The ‘Aid will moet: next Thureday, at the résidence of- Mes, M.S. Smith. | Bverything: Is boush~ ing iow for Eyster. ‘The Trustee Helpers. will hve an entertainment poopie wit Yitend yr The pantor wen Gains St. dames r ae 4 M. “Church, #, Loaln: “We “ary making. things. g0- at. Olive l 7 SROORFIELD. MO. ys tacx/“Grim hiss. been called ooten aaa 4. B. sah ee AB: Charen ta Aled at ld home Aw Maboh, Susiday, March 13.:* Tek M ers fepdieh nt. seth service Soriog” tne Were slllvered. by." the pestors th Serres = ae » THE ST. ELQUIS-ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 ‘managed things in her own way, aaj cal solo by Mew A. Furrari:a paper by] Upuals and. everybody. "expressed! Mra A. Hynina? ani clalng. chorts Mlemdalvon Jp many pleaging word, *¥° ‘Tho alek generally ate. coivales concerning the meeting. © The boys! cent at thls. writing. ‘rhe of Garflald School" are preparing. to - [whieh Raye “Hurdle Racin’ “soon, 2° he): “tdi “Know Thy Selt™ Literary Soclety of ; 5 fChure Gartsta School has’ been organized | IAUISIANS; MO.” ee sinco’ September last, and 1 eRe oe since: Sepleibet ab 224 12 TM 4 uit momoral’ mri 8 bowl EI Gatrled"on by. the: aludeate’of the of the late Col Cs DY wan] he Upper grades and High: School Dee, hell -at- Maryland St. Citurch Sumtay| 8¢; the partment. Master oy Bartlett presy,afterinoy. ‘There wer xplendht yuc| Mele Maater Oils Johns, See'y., nna Ataster. ere rene qlvinw blographical sketches) ¢"" A George Jahoson, ‘Treas, It scone ag. Ateucke, Dougline, Vneotne hye) BEE though the Hoys have the “Best Go," audience wan thrilled whey tho blog.| 22% We really tne fn this instance: * raphy of-Col. Young was given hy Mex}? Mr. Gustave Pendloton has gone to.1t G. Ielehardaon who “hai studied) Mo 4 Liflcola, Neb where he will remain "the life of the great character yo | apt! for a while, being employed by ts cloncly that she. was able. to Inform) 2 Burlington R. RCo. He will run. and Insplee the audience *** ‘The mcr.| SOC § trom Lincoln’ to, Bilgémont, §.. Da-| elevs.at’Marylang! St. Chgtrch were well 8/804 kota, asa diner.” Mefore he left,soy- attended Sundap. —‘The\pastor filled | Ue eral ‘of his friendgcamé in and’ gave the pulpit morping an ecentug, | MDH him @ vory pleneaat Tittle ‘surprise. \. 12 U ted by Gaines. Grose | KF A dainty little renast was served and No, “i wns Invgely nitenited by -thel CHUEC! a very pleasan€ cvoning: wis apept by ‘young paople. ‘The choir and meniera! Mt, Mu stata SRO EE TE tte pe, a ct gr pm the “atand.stil.”'* Ar. Fred W.Dab- cry of Chlengy. to piay: for me, hey Friday ney anil Lawyer Knox, each of Kan) sacar was alighted tor haves Hee, ll Hs nav-Cily, Mo., enrqute trom flannthal fA" stettgon nee caller invesieck| ds M to Kansas City, stopped —ovet “ln. waite in the ellg. + Special series.) 20k Brookfield anil were. the guests of) bile in the city,» Special sertes fem Me, and Mra, Gustave Pendleton last te evtoe Hacker When | Club hi Saturday evening, — HM. Carter sane in the city. 26 neytnte {Me a With the mueanbers vt Murstaud Nt. Weer Ne ao with’ . jes. ai Mrs. Emma Harrfs Ix conined ta her ‘led. Mi. Wyle Yematne very Alek. “Other wick “are ‘hinprovinz. = Muny were gut: enfoyliig the sprins breezes Sunday. afternoon. * Mr Harry Rooitin and quite & few rest dents of Sikeston, Mo., motored to our town Sunilay. » Me. Harry siolt of Malden 13 ere at-the bedside, of Wiis father-fn-law, 3ur, Wyle, who ts Yory Hil, * Ae. Carrol Whitecand dir, George Laine of Cairo spant the week end here with relatives and friends. * Meg Salto thyrny: haa Kowe to. Vil Ridge, Ill. at the. bedside of hor mother, Wer ‘are glad to weleome hack to our eity, Mew'Sylax Burns. = Aflss Galvin, Mr. Henderson and’ St. Penny were all pleasant callers at the Greens and Bills resldences Sun- Ady 4n Lily “Pate---Good_services “at all churches, * Ite. A. H. Willlams, pastor: of Bethel A, Mf. E, Church, preachel a splendid’ sermon. Sumslay night, subject: “AR the sword e- came ‘esh "and dyeelt amouig. ws." * The" xtork visited. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ailen Ieaving a biz boy. * The enrollment at Lincoln Seliool cont{nites -to {nerease haying reached. 53. Mise Galvin, teacher in Lincoln Sehop! mage-a trip.to charles ion Saturday, * Bethel A. Mf. B. Sin lay’ School wil have a soctat Sauur- lay night. *Everyone wis all gmiles fo receive the Argus thir week and fhe: aumber of subscribers are In- creasing, * Mrs Moriah Hill former- y of Commerce has returned » frou Charleston for an Indefinite atay. » Ce ~ CAPE GIRARDEAL, MO. ising Micaft Sa nip SORRUES Come: Sid we 20d the do: eubs ani flows, "So auda are be- gap to live, we began tole. After Sh years wf ‘enethiy. tot Col, Chas Young, man of anarked degree nitty salou Cella hls” peat om ‘tury on fore so Afetea tn Ja has Lee *#* dn genome the atl ft the Nutfoual Avcoclation fur ‘the Auvanceinent of Colored: Weopte. the ivea! ranch. beld wmorlalserehge at St. Jaimex “aL OM, E> Church = Sunday Sluvih T2 3oflock Dem. “There re toting fee of the eltil "war: reterans ina att ae Mewes Jn Alex Willams, Wu. Mbernathy, Ane ‘Grew dungeon and EH Goatees Ia honor to the call they tured. ont 4. ian. een in. is place except Sif." tjondehitd whi Iivex-she-aalles out ‘atsioba bts I for some me A Folkston. althogh ‘criplet_yslth rheu: atisin “and, the swelght, uf" Seary. ani service die bas" Treslie~ Theap answer. Gi like minute men, “Phe late :servlee. Seung» ien Gur” Gute each -Rroup, Sit together. ‘Tb old) veterans pat calit the che In front andthe young soldfort‘of the world Wat to the eae of the vetermm #4. Tha occhesti plaseat the Soliers March. SMe As AL Oliver read “the — communication, fron. the National headwiarters of ‘tie Association, ‘The Choir sang, “The! Thue Liyam of the Mepubiice” A collection ‘of $12. was’ lifted. One hnvmbership -takeni for” the - branch, Closing ‘Sing by thie choir, | Star sianeea Heures Sale svocel of the test Impressive,” potted, ye granie with: a Gontest of pupils of the, Lincoln School uniter direction of Mra, Howse Hurmett drayeiig the best pr: (eal of Col Chas, Young Judges: Mrs Minta Patterson, Mrs. A. Firrar and. Me. George Ellis. “The Juibges reaer- st dec In far of Mane Ealing ts prize and. Mluster- Willie By” i far nk bop ll: be avenrd mt Eviday- ight Apr T ty the Toad braiel No-AS AS @:-W at the grant eofertainijat + Siew rik SARIN vice president who hax heen Hl and” in bead rT of ast week byavGd the rengure aml Wwai préwat tw: tend. her. fiftuaice aad appnuval of he aean da, -She Ie: reepopalble for «dealt inthe’ progress andl “uplift: nih “in hand a tate, oe Ae Me, Patturson,: daughter ot Atre. Jeunte olicer mig caylee Sight. wine abe Gabe from her “home, mann Cyt Soe without et ing thet knew 2 eel ge Jel ae mes sa vos. The pastor, wits in the! atpht J morning” se at | cit og socom | Bak Sake fealor Leng aoe Pelock Im progress and “the Sunday, Schon! onthe flight, Phe church Un) let four” general vlatoen ith Gok Brasticld Jeaditig left Jerusalem last , mag tor Bowbay, following him we other thre gimerals, - Wiley, ‘Chee. Om oa ight. March 6 some @ -tmeinbers of the Second Baptist Church who wilere that “cleanliness Is hext to, doclliness” began painting anil cléan- | a th Interior of Ue ch, Thurs. oo 8 ‘ot Stee ew eves to be ccepted. *** Rev. Crawterd cht ae lens rater, ele gone fe nim Cocaine ees. a strident tn [cei High eho he bax t E,neabie: s'seomtll aces. Mies saute ue jeal Solo by Mins. A. Farrar ja paper by’ Mra. -Byntim: “anil cloning” choris ‘ore he “wlek meucrally are’ coiales: cont at Clg: writing. LAUISIANS; MO.” 5 A pulitig’ memorial service {n° honor! og he tate Calton wan het at Maryland St. CHfurch Sualay atteriony. There wery xplendid pa ere rend giving blographica sketches! of Attucks, Douginns, Lincoln. The! Audience was thrilled” hen tho. blog aphiy of-Col. Young wax given Dy Mea TG. Telehardgon who “haa studled tthe life of the reat character 40 closely that she. was. able. to. infor and Inspive the audiencn *** "The mer tlees aU Marylagg St Cigtrch: were well attended Suudap. - ‘ThAQastor titel the pulplt. morping and creating. 1. YU, led by, fulnes. Grou, No. Fwas largely nitensled by. the! young poopie. ‘The elie ant menibers| ire eligi 0 have Stew. Te Koh erts_ of Ehleago to ply for ue ‘The! fenton was Melightel fo have ne P.M. Madigon a caller lasts week white inthe ells. : Special series. ef] mernions on the =Prinlty” will Tye de-| livered “by pator Dilekner. When a teanger In the elty. x6 wey with the iuembers wv Mursiatal, Ste Chutel. cae | ; FESTUS, 0. ik Kindly report allcurrent news. at the sore of Win, Fo Sntues atit we ean Ret a report, » Will aupprectyt AML news gent the #4 The rally at Mt Pilgrim Free Baptist Chutclr Sunday March 5, was a deeidet sucess. Col: lectin for the day £12500, *°* Kev. Wm. HL. ‘Terelll pf Grewia, Mise. and Ret, 1. dc Teucki’ of Comteccitto. Sf were visiture. They will conduct a rosival-mecting until March 16. Come suit unjos a spiritual tes, They de livered powerful sermofiy suming. Our edits were muyle ta rejoice. “AW Uhree oof dhe churches are dolig sconderful Work. #8 Mr ML Carter lias cettenes tw StU Louis for Uredtnent, #* Mra Deets, Megice bx ill dun ie sek st lye we are glad ty ki that Mr, Berry MeGee be able Co be aap al abut again, °° Me. A, Chaéleston i on the sick Hist. #°° Mes, Wun. Gibbs hits retteneal home after spending © Wleasintasegk Lai St Tannin with pa ‘StedohnM. B. Church, - scevives wore well nitendet Sanday. ‘Thee pastor preached an excelent er win from Matt 16-24. "The night ser- vices were alao excellent. ile elise every. Weednesday:night at 720, Pfaser wetvice every, Thursday at, 730 p,m, zi - CLAYTON;.MO, the As Wiliams Rev. W, Laithodes preached a power fat mertion SOyday fev dees 21. Kev, Samael THe of Kirkyypent. wr shipped with tw Sunglayenight. *** The Dastor's house wil soun be finished re Bin wife gandavoce in The U. NoE-A. of Claston aistsion advinors bonrit met at the hall Tuesday. evening S08 The First Baptist Sunday. Sehdo Jy still moving ofiward, *e Mr Jerry Curtis amd wite arg“able to be around tua, #5 he Cha nH oe famized av the home of Wan. Batles Twuraday alghta Maret 9. “Stine Kstell Brown,of New Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Louise Wiliamsfor 8, Clayton. * Miss MF Het andes, Leo Anders of St Hartyand Leo Anderson: of St Banik were Aye dinner guests: Sunday OC Mr, aid Afra. Lawrence Henry. *%* Mr. A. Wifiamns gus tendered a sur riage with -a-—apecially prepared «di nee fhe” of hj Aig bieytdary~ by Mra W. Te Rhviles. Stra. America Tyler his master. and wite, Mex As Williams, “Key, We Te Whowes and sister. Mrs. Mary White were also present, All departed after an. en: Joyatie tine. 2°° Mrs. Bila McCain of Webster Grover visited her parents Mir. aud Mrs. 11, Pitts Sunday. *** Mr. Paul Browir of Creve Coeur, Mo. ws Cast Magee on busines ae Tex, We f, ftigihen recelyeal a et: ter-trom hig father, “ter. Ben Rhodes of Inmnder, Miss last week sfitlng that -he wan esting very, feeble wut desirotn OL seltig"him, .“*¢*” Eehow from Miss Mae Hart awho-t-vieiting in Little Rock, that she le having a vers plewant tins **. Mr. Geo, Pareon of Wasttugtor. Mi, visited his sin. Mr, King Parson baat Work. *¢. Mrs Hreelemntirrtec of “Kirkwonk visited: her parents Mr abd Mrs. Harrison} pitts Sunday. *#* Mes.-Fapnle Joshua wax the promoter. of w stkrpeise parts civen hn hone of Mx. Catherine Reet Monday evening. She reelered a) auuntity. of xeoceries, cash and teil it coal. eee pet fee SOLER, MOT ae Mr. Harty Parker of. St, Lauts~ts pe einen Featized $1503 for tho Foreign. Mx oes ae te oe nee ae ap ee ee ar Se ee er ee epee as i Rtg Peace act's ee ae ident tecided” ota aS, Soe 40-bé ie Gene Ei ing twa tisbe. Mr-- Bane Comp: belt ledder of the ladies of the church and Mrs, Ella Johnsag,teader of the pas ae ie Looe Soi eee eee Munday were very ‘gaxd both morning eaten ry see Nan eet ee Ce ee oo pelea gerald Keane ‘Topic, “M5 Debt te a God Rook.” The speal ‘unanimousiy ee eee aid poldted out- the Books of .the Bible that “gave thent most comfort. ***. ‘The Ephwosth ‘League topic Fes Sih eee aH vi 33 ih ae ee eee nina nee Sen ae e the ot Bis.” Metho | tea’ ‘creed wilt be expe 4 ee ee eed ee sort amercitl lenveaiy. Fathes hes Bromgnt-‘ae- 62} aoe bona etire inns apres foe Ty reciprocation Jip. bia WEBSTER: GROVES,-MO. “eer ge ‘The Berean Bap, Sun. Tostitute: of which Dro dy Be sCaxton fy. presen ‘will convene’ at” the Firm” Baptist nureh Monday afterndon” Maret “10 see" lev. Dre dacknon: who In. travel Ing. inthe interest of the. Centenary Chureh Snovement. oocapled: the. rand At the §f. B. Church last Suniay and Uollvered "a very” Intereatlag. sermon. sie"A special Rally Will take plac a Miacewell” Chapel, ‘Bunday. evening Mure e230 p,m, Inthe See crest of Centenary. drive, *** The bat ‘ir ngalnat sin. tx now off at the Mem Mapthnt Church, tee. P. hoinas. hms the ‘meeting ir charge. All are. wel come expecially sinners. *** Men Btn Simms rexponded tothe Welesine Ad- rae atthe omni Day Progra Whe ‘took plas laxteSunday. which {ook plies: at Cofifton Hill: Baptist Church: "Stra Pes Ry Rodgers, was At Hime to. the fewing Circle. of the Mleslondry circlo'at her residence last Friday, ***Mr. and Mre..Thos. Gregory’ ud ie tele pean calles last Su day, Mey. Jessle Hargraves Str -Gorn Javits and Mrs, Martha Smid ot Tdlenmind ligt 22, The Deogteat Chi el a ery Inierentng, meeting atthe: evidence of Mr. anal Stee, Wins merteed Dotiglgise Saturday ante 25 Mes. alikired Gloason amd Skee GE Walker attended tie tung it ste Walker geeat wuut-Mra Exelyn Jane! Gortenor in St. Lani fast Friday += Mr. ani Mire. “Arthife Writ had as| iicie Jolly callers lant Mushy: Ses Sallie Washington, “Me. George House Wiishinston Ray wid Sr. AWhitting con all of St. Lani, Mo.og4*" Mc Tah Freeman, Mt J.B. Sepuucle of St. [ails were the “suexts ‘gf thelr ny ter and fauliy Mrs. Parthenla Mor Pison. +4 Mr. amed Mrs dade. Ess | autertainesl wt thet toyne Sunday Jat ev. W. HL. Jorden, Ate M. E- Haskins eee Hex, anit Mrs Jam dabiion ln a ir pléwanne kueete Melts S: Wi sil “Of Ste Tambl:-tvek also “hal um thee honse~went_ their” Reawlag| iftle Curtheriue-Monroce “a ery siJuyale‘aurprise wax.given jby > the Minslow Cltvle" 9 the Pirst | Hating ure" iy hauoe® of the depsiriure of) Mee Ann Eilwanis for ter howe i Palle. Mlk iv te mene fiture met at lat Pda ve iF Alne bois of “hoy son nd aught eh Mb Netwon Aintfond ee very “asieutle evening jas pus. ee afew. Cleo Diveael reported avery erable erenngy nat the Hote | Statler op wDRN toening-w-very- inter: tng, lode ven defieereds yy Mra pe Nixeros, bw U.S, Meaklih. Surtey Mi Brisa Mex, aati fe Silden, + "Fhe Geto jeter Cth net lant ingek, at One restive of 3p it Mrs. J. Ht. “Vamtyke utter the eulae.routine of laniaeas a delle, nen Was gerved after which tty) vijnirne) toeaneet_ at the residence bf ir ad adres 8. Wiliams, See Me, Nanufe. Varner, Mem Marita toni’ MMe. Wi Th and, Aine - Bah» tonoat in Ab eter haan ML om the ek ist for Uie Weel ed ve “Mra Mary Ranlos” and “tasally | ire wow at home to-trlends. at- Shady ind Gore Axenuies a thie residence of rn. fehiecey Regen her mmther inlaw 8 shim. Flog. May Coffee. wishes 1! ake thin meth, to thnk her’ inane riot ie ces shee Geeta ng the Iifacee of her tother, Mew’ caval olan. Sheet pitaacd to) tite her: mother Ist now steuporstine is, now able to leave. her. siQX Hotty ete) si +) PARKS, CHAPEL ALM. EL} <“Webster Groves | ‘The Ayo services last Sunday ‘wep Fojavel hy gertatteddauais Tp pastor welodmed a day of, text, af the morning iffy. -Meatlinter, a yet an minister ron’ Oe, So ag sl a soulstitring. sermon, -eatttted-— “To Whom WH Ye Gee Tt wal yer grind wiibjoct_and very wel Hiteached. Ate 8 Dey May Ree Ben Rites spoke ona fanulllar dlscodite, using ge suliject"t- any -the Wass hia. sermon atlao. was very. -stRQink und received with Jos BOM, Nlumless pastor; AG. With Sevretaey, apse _. ¥ANDALIA, MO. 9 > Mise, Beart Sutton departed for Quincy. IIL, for,un extended visit With relatives and: friends, ***" Me. John Royd motel out to the Welch addition Mes and Mra Mags moved Into. the his vaenteal by Mr. Boyd. gee? Mr and Mrs. Procter of Cureytilte® apeiit several Gass: here attendlus the meet- ing. *#9 Tors Borch will leave tonight for Kansaw City ay businenn #°* Meet- ing closed Sunday night witb two ad. ditions. *#* Mrs. Lena . Howard of Movrteaebuig. ts “visiting shee —alsggr. Mrs. Bluck iu fatty. —Mr—"Diok MePiky. of Currevllle visitel MN. ©. Juckson and, familly ant week, °° Mr Ralph Lewis of this place -and Mrs Nora Willis. of Curry ville were malted in marriage ‘Tuesllay. Murch #8. Mr. und Mrs. Brown of Cungy- ville were “hero -Smelay attedding wecting..*e* Mr Charles Jobo. Willlamsburg <idind Me, Tawle tack: anil family Inst week *** ‘The. Igor inuer the Yea Of Mra Trocter. iHeetet yma Sdrasot mney? and re Hier. Mare for be eR ~~ THERCULANBEM aes @ ae ‘By Miss EE. Neon > | Sunday, mornlag- the members and triemts ot the Bares Chapel phueeh Hsfenet to- a0 AntlligentlyMhutrate sermon. from Se, Joba 2 Chapter, 7 Terme; abject “A Teye Waterss: Po the Wort”. Sunday wt SP. ME. Se Like, 10 .Chapen, 20 verse: “Whe ts Yor Selghbur?” Saturday, Str Bl Seo. wen tothe oid Bonne “betre on : vee Simm Artie COltias and Lauta ore eran oe ~Dualnens tale tou Se oleh ot Be Kecie vee her Retr srs Freak Sten: ape a8 nie Let MED Aepeo® "ae ae im thie car a ieee to ce ea ear March 19 Soe. oes eae peat ‘ fu. ***) Muster Roy” Shinpeon has ye. trauble.*7\-Mr--Marahall- Sul. Hoe and family a50, pow: reali. In Festns, #7 Mr. Reuben Walker “has gone to. work sagan attr aulfering feveral sbonthe with a broken han.” FREDERICKTOWN, MO!” ee a Mr, Arthur Oliver returned FYiday from St. Taine, *2% Roy. To. Nah leit, servicow:at uckient Sunday. *** Mira’ Hangnb Alan in able tobe up matin, see ites, Te -3fcAdatnn in atl rented: to bed and improving. slowly. et" Miry,, Mogate Mauullton {x oh thi nick Mat: #8 Hex. W. Cy” Altai field wervices “at Tronton Simday wad re rarning home Slondas. se" ar. ere Sided ha licen confatel TORE TE TW week ut fs alo to be out. ** Mey. C. AW Newton: Presiding Elfer held Qimsterly Meeting Sunday” at ethel AME. Church, *** Morning. Star ae of a Vila Rie Cour ‘hele annna Thankoselvink Rico Sv. mete ea ee Parl Crabg. recelvesd ord. wunonnclage ie worjoun, Mines oC her rather Mr WiuinigeNitong aes "Mw Me a vie vieltgggat Viola Slew. Comet Fri tay afterSton “an ave 'w talk * lise Ole Oliver Fe able tae ae ig ginny glen Mee Veolia “KANSAS QITY, KANSAS © Ry T. Cobh of ‘The reporter made. a fisting. trip te the-twin city last week und met ade businens men and ebtizens, %** ‘The Wat Bud Drie Store operated by: Dil lund and Rogers at 10h and, Waals. top ages to he Neal-quarters for the sonnbiutks, and Bs Fucot at Ath Ant Frewmiat alsa uve a nies dea store, ‘The sat atoyy was the Thatcher irothierw Hotel anid V udertaklie pate lure, il they’: gewwit "gowad” Ulsaeas mF AULT, Uyperts barber sop the rebortes Rand every one Ne wanted 10 AA sone. OUE neat Atup Was MEA- wonje Hall where.we were fpteeriied te che Nine CIut by Me. J. A. Sinlth, 1 Potentate of Koran ‘Tenyple No. att here ix where the fan began, No we Lint get any camel milk, wm Nobele ae Frotger, Willanus ated Isles, had isl with he einels. TM. Patentate: Sinith drdered! Shick Falghara and the Pebrol out-in bot persuit of the deswrt) raiders. When last heard front thet were enroute to Washington, D, C. to) ee" Imperiat, Courlt. Koran, Temple hax some” giantie plank in store for hie TurUremnA-with-anaauuice them ese" columns tater. When Foil Wane be reparter call Cil¢ton 24h, Rea Nit ane Argun, MOUND CITY, ILL. nO OE aie. Fen Aes See: Spee eee Ses RIC gp thin week, © Freeman Fitapatricg Viited his'son in|" Setropoliy this ek. * A. Ellis was Uadly hurt at the Plonear Pole and Shaft Co.. also Johnny Johnson, * Dora Polndestyr is sick with pneumonia, * Rey. Peter Whitley is expected to Arrive soon to visit lis daughter Dors Poindexter. * Mr, Enfasfuel Brown of Baton Rouge: La., is visiting "his. later, Mr--and Mee. Won."Alerander. : rae, ‘NEWS BITS-FROM ARKANSAS: BAPTIST COLLEGE —~ Little Rock, Arkansas By Leroy A. Jackson Aira. M. Co Baoker, teacher of Dra: matic Art gud etocttion hax beta coh {incl to her room with lve tbh work, We hope for her a speals covery. *2¢ Rally! falls! Tally! the sloxap of the hour around: Arka sis Baptist College. Stuiag ”Stuceh 2t-willebe tue dng. We look forward to ralslug $2,000 on thls -Wes0 Heit the patrunage " alumnys, and teem of the College ¢ te Wm, “ Harelnon. noted Maritone Singer Af Bostan, Afar, accompanied by Maui Cunay Hare, accomplished plait, wl appear tt recital at. the Weales Chapel MH. Church, "Tueatay ‘even: tng Stare ad, 8S. A. Te Pot inemlnt of the Fourth Year Acadet Clas, citiaen of St. Tovtla, Mun hax heen Feaqhented to: vial Hits hose (own in-intero if the Tails.” The: nade quite a lucentise” trip. there Inst. yeae St this time solleiting’ wore than ane Dunlest. daltars. Hike tmominlate “ae- :niatntandes hore -are-frlends of the selioal aid he f@els that tha ell anit ac fag i esuecteal vist. *¥* ie 3. aL. Co Wet ceatts President of Wilander” Sth College at ts quite an Honor In beak hug to Us. on Pridig Marel 10. Bik guest Dr. Waters president of Gam ru) Thedlogienl emaitars, Adana, (ia. He is yulte forceful” speaker and deliverey tous a buralug. mes: mie on "Preperation and” Chelation Revie, Which We shallot soon forget st The Noble, Outen as played. UP thu Dramatic Club. of Ark, Raplist College will fe me MN Ite tein a the ia Fe pe Theater, Mine 1hull>A Pkatass, Pet lay March 19.__‘Tbix eieaina hay’ been ebnlered with na\ATRNRHENT~stewont taro crowded houses In Latte Mock, sa there be uw’ -an” antielpathon for creater reiiitiol thaw bare. °7*AF cana -consldene<that Mg. Ford, will kee out of “Muck Sean woiider why “shouldn't hve-couye to AF- ciums? "The taineral readies of Ackansahy {U8 ‘untural power and ad: rantagrs, ihe yivers, itn geographleah ituasion wuyia the other” tates. sill make-it a iwore xttmwetive lication. for is/prokeet than Athan, 1 he sta orm Tot tard fares whe rould gladly” weicame fis prefect, it vould Je a Yeming to the commun ream snd bpecially, advahingeons.to he 00D at ks <colesed: pepmiation. CHURCHES *)." (Contioned frdm Page (10) ++», unfolds the beautifat algos of fring: Pipes Pose ty cia che Wwamning axuy ot. wintr Eitiowe spctg jhe with free wil Otering drivin: whi oe te. the pes Of: "| Adattod aE y empleo fe we eS, that etre fea a hig Jobo spesmplieh.-&_ onary Secs elonge toques. ae Serre Tn af artlele published’ in ‘The Mittor Jant wash, under te bending, “Clibesig order please: Mr. J. G- Campoelt » gave’ asgood. Feview —of what tho ‘clubs have’done In Years gone by, anid. what they are ighely to do this year.” He reminded "tho Proaldents ‘that. the Steward Board, made a record of $645 which has not ag.yet been broken, Dut It fae known fact that at least’ 3 clubs will beat it this year. Laat Monday Right. "Mme. Mattie Jordan, enter- tafoed, an audience with, § leaging reeltal. Afiss Josephine Harris rea dered sweet music at'the piano, Miss Thelma Harris, ax an awful sweet voice and sang to the delight of all present.~. Rey. Mrs» Cora Denwiddie Will preach for the Juvenile Stew- ardeas ‘Board ht 3p. mi Sunday, os OF GOD IN CHRIST 93rd and Morran <¢_ jf. Servite every aight except Saturday: hight. Is services ap Ta. ~ a Sunday Sehoop at 2 p.m. Yt, WW, T te mh night service at's, We inelie All to: conte athe soni” Si" top [heist necordling: ta Jnmien, 9:12.15. [Special cheating ‘services. [BAPTIST MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE: : + a - owing .t0 the Inclement weather [aondgs siete a Ming" crowd of the divines tufned” out but. ¢hiise who. [ewe present enjoyed diactasing: i 3 at haters of men, DES AG, Chirits opened the discus and Finan ethers eXased taking part, Come inittees were called fore Bes RHC. Ssdnor Cotrgn and Mine reported In part onctaxex of the Mihool, Rev Re Je dordon arose an asked for ges Genitals ua he wax faving che ei, i wax gomntea ls reyuest, Meeting dae with prayers CENTRAL BAPTIST. —~ ‘The Central apeist Sumlay_ Schon turned ont Inrkels bundas” morning AU HT o'chk te heat thelr mnnital sermon by the” pastor, “Phe “baleuny. dram Ale) with title folk aunt ron tre The puter, Rev Geo, Be ster cae mpoke on dexus a x ehitd™ whfel Wan ery tnwrictive AC 3p. tk reat crave tena ott tthe neasor® fof ur sre heen, Calonel Charles Youtig whieh was'n patriotic ind high Clana program, se" Weljeatay night, ers AU ME. Townvent af Nandi. president of Sunday Seta Board Ske of fia gas of ew bli Hiraday night: xjeclal program hy Mine Cunaaita clase. Wednesday alt the leaders of the group ain the chur, wilt tnvet inthe wnditorigany ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH ' East St. Louis, Hl. a ‘oe -eay prayer tilog wa ers spiritual and is adding Affe to the Giwechs Sanday Seti om ae ereane, AC Mar ty Panter = Reed areset = tweet eer omen (228, which was well recelved. One was sided fo the eurch. BLY. P. Us gS oiclock was Just fie. Byéning fervlee wax gol, “Pretor Ted reached “from Exoe 14914-anul we ad. a pentecostal shower. We -re Celved one candldate far Baptlans Seyeral anéon-the sipk list, Deacon 8: P-Wigghie-sett, Cialt-No; 3, made a tue report. : Rev. Samuel So Reed, pastor; -Sis- ter Naltie Hatcher, Reporter. tex CHIGAGO NEWS. ITEMS | The Wirginia*Ctrete- and Society’ to: [esther fith their. any friends” will [hold a Wig mass ometing’ cunder te Lmipertislon of Mrs. Carrie Weat, Sune ey wornonia 3:20 at Quian Chapel GMth- St, and) Wabash -Aveime——Aw. Fexcellent program has eed arrangest [and xmong the speakers are. MT. Hulles, and Rev. rE. Stewart: The [public fs Invite. : EW. Wells prin. ‘The Welle ik -Canéeru. 1210: tndigng_ Avent, Ick Jn the city and aloot bls nail atin Floyd: Gardner, righy felder of The, ‘American Glants ‘Baseball -Clab. "lett the <lt3on, Montay ‘morninig hu ee Datuy with ‘ber meintiex GF the elute for New (grids, La, whete the clas ‘ei spew) a oouth in tradeing The Padors AU of it rreetPaptint—Chacch af which Te Le Ronlles 6 pastors eis sh FFMO evenifig at thesresidence of Mrs, Ida Hh. Keoki, 22 8, Deateirn Sitest. Row Tt, Rett.ipastor of Granth Memorlat Chapel. 4000. Bohs Axe, ii in New York City whece he wl com doce niewtingr eat) wil vialt- several ‘other eastern Poitier Nowe ht drank Chnpluin it A. VK. & Dot. A. "Mire. Low Elly Young, 8550 Gitex “Arenmer-wull-kyiwnr fBaternalty. ‘be impeoring rapidly undp. the care of Dr. George "C. Tall” after belng cyn= Anjed for ber hogar for oee: Thaw month. — Mex Young hopes ‘tude ble. forte ciao. mule B= re. Bigs Mairahall, haley" f the Riwrd-of Siar of Feet tuvenite, 2 U- Ka 1) of Au ix back trot Cinchbalt Ohio. Sehiere se ebetsavtral Weeks wits eehitsen : George it, dace ree. Mie. Py ravi Buthting & Foun Amoxfutlon he Ieft Prochtent Howeitat. where. he ae Faerun confines? for neveral weeks asus improving, quite rapidly at is homie, Mic TosaBell Camibell, 733-4, State Wy lett the city Tuesday aera: ing for “Plymontb. Ole she wens calle on arvotin futon Mie Chmplel| will byway’ for, wer veal dave.» (ener Bie Mop oite ot nee i Mente how esti to, ber home much imrcewel fel Prochiest Tonia ~" ‘was confined averal dave. Sciscet-lies af GSS Bi anwrence "Mien Airplla M. Keeble, 4425. Difehorn -St_~entertainag at diner. on Ruridas affrioon at ber home” Mesutn. Floyd Gardner, T. Hf. Hender- ’ jom_ nnd Rex: In Bofile. pastor of Hiar- reat Baptist Chareh, 0 = ‘The Baller Redity Co, 688 9. State - Bc, Sih A Ee “ AO I nla tanto ti :