St. Louis Argus

EUROPEAN PRESS TELLS OF AMERICAN LYNCHINGS An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. XI NO. 14 EUROPEAN PRINT OF AMERICA Widely Known Belgian, French papers Print Accounts The National Association Colored People. Comm. Special To The Argus NEW YORK, July 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces the receipt of clippings from a large number of Belgian, French and Czechoslovakian newspapers, in which are printed accounts of lynchings in America. The number includes such widely known papers as L'Independence Bege of Brussels, L'Echo du Soir Le Neptune of Antwerp, Neopolis and Tribuna of Czechoslovakia and many others. The accounts read: "The movements against lynching in spreading and the recent murder of three Negroes by an exiled mob (la Texas) has called public attention to this matter in a very decided manner. A memorial bearing the signatures of three hundred American citizens demanding a vote on the proposed law against lynching has just been addressed to the Senate. Among the signatories are governors of states, archbishops and clergymen, former diplo STATE SCHOOLS MUCH IMPROVED Inspector C. G. Williams Making Every Effort To Bring Colored Schools Up To The Standard. Special To The Argus JEFFERSON CITY, July 10.—That there has been a wonderful improvement in the educational facilities for the colored youth of Mississippi during the last year and that has been a great increase in enrollment as ppm as overseen by the fact that 530 attended school last year as against 20,448 the previous year—an increase of 6,443, or about 25%—are disclosed by a review of the program in the office of State Superintendent of Schools Sam A. Baker for the betterment of the Negro schools. One of the principal factors in the development of Negro education in Missouri was the passage of a law by the 1821 session of the legislature providing for a Negro inspector of Negro schools. Persuaded by this enactment, Superintendent Baker appointed to the office on August 11, 1821, Mr. C. O. Williams, who was born in Missouri and educated in the schools of this state and who has been connected with educational work for thirty years. At the time of his appointment, he was principal of the colored schools at Boonville, Missouri. Mr. Williams began inspection of the schools on September 1st, at which time seven only five first class accredited High Schools in the state located at Kansas City, St. Joseph, Sedalia and Cape Girardeau. After an inspection of the schools in Hannah, Columbia and Springfield, Mr. Williams reported to Superintendent Baker that it would be possible to have first class accredited high schools in these cities. Superintendent Baker immediately recommended to these several boards of recommended such schools he established, and these schools have already been organized, which amount of 60 per cent in the number of class accredited Negro High Schools in one year. In addition to the above, there will be added at the beginning of school in September of this year twenty-eight accredited Negro High Schools of the third class, where there has been none before in the history of the state. These are Roostville, Bawling College, Carrollton, Chicago, Curtinville, Charleston, Paterson, Fulton, Glastonbury, Hickmanville, Humberton, dependence, Jefferson City, Joplin Location, Elberty, Louisiana, Macon, Maryland, Mexico, Moberly, Paris, Poplar Bluff, Richmond, St. Charles, Shaker and Warrenburg. Classification of all high schools in the state depends upon the number of pupils eligible to do high school work and all high schools. If attendance justice will become first class high schools. Reports have also been made to condition of buildings and equipmand and Superintendent Baker has recommended accordingly and there has been a building but what has been in question under this inspection law. In this connection, it is interesting to note that the city of St. Louis voted an appropriation of $14,000 for a colored high school. One of the schools it was funded for was the age of liberation, and Superintendent Baker is giving this his most attention. Another outstanding feature of progress during the last year is that out of the total number of 750 Negro schools of all classes in the states, $21 organized P. Figgins, Garden and School which used sympathetic by the State Department of Education under supervision. The approximate value of each such is hereby sure and accurate of encouraging between teaching and activities have been received by the State Superintendent. The principal of the school at Blindman writes that "all of the schools working here and some of the boys have been so much involved in the work." The St. Louis Argus mats, professors, and the mayor of New York, Boston, Chicago Baltimore and Pittsburgh. Since 1880, 3443 lynchings have taken place in the United States, women to the number of 44 have been lynching victims. Last year 48 persons were lynched, four of the victims being burned at the stake." The memorial referred to is the one which was prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. and to which were secured the signatures of 24 governors, 38 mayores, large cities, two ex-attorneys general, United States three archbishops, leading church officials, premiere court justices, college presidents well known newspapers, and magazine editors and many other citizens in all walks of life. The memorial asked prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and was presented to the Senate in the request of the Secretary, Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate, on May 6. work began. Little girls 10 and 11 years old have as many as 30 or 40 little chicks. In a school at Fayette that says he is "planned to report club work among the boys and girls of my school." We have taken on new life since inspector Williams visited us. Superintendent of Schools Sam A. Baker believes that with the continuation of programs and cooperation even a great success can be realized for the coming year. N. A. A. C. P. MEETING of the brazen is urged to attend. On Tuesday evening August 14th week, the local Brazen will meet at the National Center to hear the report from the National Council by app- resentative Williams. Corporate app- portment from the National office will be read. Every member is asked to be present. GRAND CHANCELLOR, K. P. GEORGE R. HUTTO, DIES On last Friday morning news was received of the sad and intimately death of the tragic tuber Hutto, Grand Ullah cemetery and Bridlewood High School of Fyrthals of the State of Georgia which occurred at Brunswick just at the close of the Grand Lodge session which had convened, there during the week. Mr. Hutto has been at the head of the order for a number of years, having succeeded the late Charles D. Hutto and was also principle of the Public School of Georgia last 20 years, but, resigned his role to devote all of his time to the Order. He was well known nih fraternal organizations. Under the leadership of Mr. Hutto the Fyrthals have grown by leaps and bounds and today form the most prominent group in the State of Georgia as well known and stood higher in the esteem of the fraternity and public as did Mr. Hutto. Funeral services were held Tuesday July 18 at one o'clock at his home subridge, Ga. He leaves to mourn his wife, and long-wife Mrs. Addeline Hutto, Ma. Mr. Hutto, D. D. S, and a daughter-in-law Mr. M. B. Hutta, "Oh; for the touch of a vauched hand and the sound of a voice that is stiff." COLORED WOMEN TO MEET IN RICHMOND AUG. 4-11 RICHMOND, Va., July 19- The fifth annual convention of the Virginia College of Colored Women's Clubs will be held May 5 in the chapel of Harshorn Memorial College in Richmond—according to President Ellen Porter Barrett and Secretary Ellen F. Gray. The executive board of the federation will meet on Thursday evening, August 3 at 9 p.m. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will open on Sunday, August 11, at Halls Q, Brown of Wilmington, N. National President, and other group women of the National Federation have been invited to speak at the Richmond Published In The Interest Of Colored People BREWSTER CLUB IS ORGANIZED BREWSTER CLUB IS ORGANIZED Workers Planning Vigorous Campaign For Next Week. Headquarters At The Pythian Hall. According to reports from many parts of the State, R. R. Brewster of Kansas City is leading the field among the Senatorial aspirants. The tling which is winning followers every day is his clean cut campaign. Not abusing any, making care of his own campain without meddling with his opponents. It is generally conceded wherever Mr. Brewster has spoken, that he is the logical candidate, and is the strongest man in the race. A Brewster For Senator Club An active campaign is being carried on in St. Louis in behalf of Mr. Brewster's candidacy among the leading and more influential colored men of women in St. Louis. He must be a Brewer for Senator Club has been organized with headquarters at Pythian Hall. James H. Arnold, secretary of the club says a vigorous campaign will be made here for the nomination and election. "Brewer will win" is the slogan of the club and the members are trying to get every body to see it as they do. PROCTOR'S WORKERS BUSY The friends of David M. Proctor can dismiss for United States Senator are working very mrd for his nomination. Many earnest workers, are seen around the local headquarters. Senator Blodgett says, Proctor is "the man" for the place and declares that Mr. Proctor has the support of the leading Republicans of the state. Proctor For Drer Bill In a letter to the Argus Mr. Froeror declares he stands for law and order, and is in sympathy with the spirit of the Dyer bill. The letter is as follows: "In answer to your inquiry as to my position with reference to the antilynching bill now pending in congress will say that I have not examined this bill I mustel. I am in through sympathy with the purpose which it seeks to accomplish, namely the prevention of lynchings in the forest of justices law and order. Like good citizen I would not in any way mitigate the offenses in redress of which many lynchings are perpetrated but our government is committed to the police of law and order. "Our fathers fought to establish that this government. We and sure reading generations must fight to maintain it. Our chief concern now and in the future will be the prevention of violence and the molts spirit. Unless we hold in check the tendency to take the law in our own hands, the foundation of our government will dislaborate us." I understand that the state judiciary committee has recommended the passage of this bill and many eminent lawyers have expressed the opinion that is constitutional. I feel therefore that the prospects of its passage are very bright." SACKS RUNNING POORLY William Sacks of St Louis, Missouri (tied as a wet candidate, is not making hard way in the wet counties along the rive or where it was expected he could garrer in the political shearves. Sacks' manager, Sam Clarke, is just on the eve of quitting him because of differences between them as to how the campaign should be conducted. Clarke said that Sacks' notion of campaigning his methods of making claims don't coincide with what Sacks may gather in a block of the prohibition vote in St. Louis but if he has more than one Republican committee back of him nobody had been able to discover it. He is absolutely without visible strength in the rural districts. Sacks is hitting at Gov. Hyde and all of the "Republican bosses," and declares that the "people shall rule" in this race. He also concentrates a vote on himself seems somewhat remote. Mrs. J. Roger Ingo and daughter of Cook Avenue, left the city last Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa., and Salem, Ohio, to visit relatives. We are organizing a class of children, ages 6 and 8, for the study of the wet Republican vote on himself seems somewhat remote. You can make a real minister of it. Misses Williamson and Cornelia instructors. Phone Laildell 1863. Studio 1162 N. Pendleton. ST.LOUIS.MO.,FRIDAY.JULY 21,1922 Sacks In An Unholy Alliance The colored people of the State will do well to steer clear of William Sacks, candidate for United States Senate, and his unholy alliance with Texas. To vote for him, is a vote for Texas sentiment, in that, one Wm. B. Flynn, Sack's Manager, is a rock-ribbed Texan with all the characteristics of Southern lordship over Negroes, who seems to be the guiding star in all Sacks actions. In fact, we believe that it was at the solicitation, and advice of Flynn that Sacks entered the race. There is no doubt in our mind but, that it was a scheme born in the State of Texas to put Sacks in the race under false colors in the hope that Texas would have another Senator. Listen to reason. In support of the above statement, let us call the attention of the readers of the Argus to the fact that every possible effort was made by the leaders of the Republican party to keep Sacks, out of the race. The Republican City Committee passed resolutions aimed at keeping Sacks out of the race. The Mayor refused to support him. No power in the State could keep Sacks out of the race. So it stands to reason that it was the influence of Wm. B. Flynn, a Texan who made him enter the race. It has been said that Flynn claims that he understands the Negroes, and for that reason he is endeavoring, to handle them in true Texan style. Everybody knows how the Negroes are treated in Texas. Already complaints have come to us charging that Flynn has threatened to throw some Negroes out of his office. Where Sacks Is Mistaken is that he thinks that Negroes are still child-like, and one Southern white man like Flynn can handle a cow-pen full of them and make them do his biddings. Of course his reputed millions will make the palms of some itch, but even his dollars can't buy the support of many men and women of the race in this State. No one will believe that Sacks is sincere in his declaration in favor of the Dyer Bill. Flynn, we are told is his brother-in-law. We don't believe he is in favor of the bill unless Flynn is in favor of it. We don't believe Flynn is a bit more in favor of the bill than Sommers of Texas who opposed the bill in Congress. Warning is hereby given the readers of this paper as to the unholly alliance between Sacks and Texas. Sacks has large oil holdings in the State and he would hardly do anything to offend the people of the State. Texas is the hot-bed of Ku Kluxism, lynching, burning mob-murder. We have never heard of Sacks or his brother-in-law Flynn raising their voice against any of these things. We do not charge that Flynn is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, but so far as we know, he has never denied it. Before we would set our approval on Sacks for the United States Senate, he would have to denounce his unholy alliance with the spirit of the South. RICHMOND, Va., July 19—Declaring resolutions will be submitted calling upon Henry Kerd, Detroit motor magnate, to stand for the presidential nomination. J. R. Pollard, chairman of the advisory committee of the Negro or "Lily Black" Republican party in Virginia, has called a meeting of that body at Buckroe Beach, Va., August 19 to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate and ten Candidates for congress from Virginia. An Argus Newsboy Is Fourth Of July Victim James Barnett, 12 years of age, son of Mrs. Wilkie Holmes, of 2728 Mills st. died Friday July 14 from fetals after a few days illness. He was burned on the hand July 4 with fire works but no one thought it serious. Barnett was a bright little fellow and was an Argus newsboy for more than 2 yrs. He was a member of Pleasant Green Sunday School. The funeral will be held at that church Sunday, July 29, at 2 p.m. Besides a mother he leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. ROBERT MOMAN HONORED Usually interesting in the news item which is sent back from the Lake Geneva Summer Camp for Y. M. C. A. Workers, to the effect that Robert Moman, one of the secretaries of the White Street Department Y. M. C. C. who was a musician, took the music for the entire Camp of 600 workers. Mr. Moman sang a group of folk songs at one of the entertainments given at the Camp. When a few days latter the man in charge of the music was called away because of illness in him, he was shown himself so proficient in music that though he was the only Negro in the Camp, he was called upon to direct the music. In this St. Louis and the Fine Street Department Y. M. C.A. as well as Mr. Moman was signally honored. Preston News Service SPRINGFIELD, IL. July 10—For the past six weeks organizers have been moving alonely, swifly and secretly #Prefecting an Anti-Ku-Khiz Khan Movement that lasted last Monday that nearly 1000 joined this new movement. The officers of the organization declare that something must be done to prevent Illinois from being placed in the same category with Georgia, Texas, Alabama and Wisconsin, where frivolity and other forms of crime are going on under the guise of "100 per cent Americanism." NATL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS WILL CONVENE AT COLUMBUS Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 19.—The Cumulus Branch of the National Association of Black Americans is making elaborate preparations (alignment of the Fourth Annual Convention of the National) organization. The meetings will be held July 28, 26, and 27 at the St. Paul A. M.E. Church. This promises to be the biggest convention that the association has held since its organization. Letters from all parts of the country indicate the best amount of interest which musicians are manifesting in this meeting. Columbus is determined to show the delegates that northern hospitality is just as great as southern hospitality. The convention was held in Nashville last year and the people of that city spared no means in making the visitors feel that they were welcome. Columbus will go to Nashville one better. We are asking for the musicians of the country to read the music of Columbus really appreciates them and the great work which the association is doing for the race.² said Mr. J. Cleveland Lemons when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Lemons is president of the Columbus Branch.³ "It is said," continued Mr. Lemons, "that there are more colored musicians in Columbia that is literally true or not, we believe this is really true or not, we believe that people of city have a high appreciation of high type music and are interested in any organization which is laboring for the advancement of this type. We shall do all within our power to make the convention a success. GEORGIA WHITE STUDENT ARRESTED FOR KILLING NEGRO ABOUT WHISKEY GEORGIA WHITE STUDENT ARRESTED FOR KILLING NEGRO ABOUT WHISKEY Associated Negro Press ATHENN. Ga. July 19—Briggs Larson, a student at the University of Gloucester college, in held in the Clark County Jail charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Beiny White, a Negro. 12. PAGES PASTOR GEO. E. STEVENS SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Central Baptist Church Minister Has Accident While Gathering Fruit At Country Home Near Alton. DR. GEO. E. STEVENS Dr. George E. Stevens, pastor, of Central Baptist Church, suffered a fracture of both bones in the lower part of his right leg Friday, July 21. Pastor Stevens and his family were at their summer home near Alton, Ill. and he fell from a ladder while picking apples. He is now at his St. Louis residence, 429 W. Finney avenue, and reported as improving under the care of Dr. Stafford, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to occupy his pulpit. FIRST FREE BAPTIST CH. DESTROYED BY FIRE Only Walls Of Stone Structure At Garrison And Lucas Left After Confagration. The First Free Baptist Church at the northeast corner of Garrison and Lucas was destroyed by fire Saturday night. July 15. The fire was spectacular and the blaze, shooting high in the air, attracted several thousand persons. Automobiles jammed all the surrounding streets. General Alarm Sounded. The blaze was discovered under the organ loft in the rear of the edifice and an alarm sounded. With the arrival of the first apparatus, a general alarm was sounded. Seventeen fire companies responded, and 20* lines of hose played on the building, but the fire burned itself and leaving nothing but the stone walls. **Loss Estimated at $40,000.** Pastor Donaldson estimated the loss to building and contents, including a printing plant in the rear, at $40,000, $50,000. The edifice was erected at a cost of $140,000 in 1874 by the congregation of Presbyterian Church, now at Debarton Hall. A Jewish congregation, sold it to the colored people three years ago for $22,000. The members are planning to rebuild. A Full Blooded African Wins First Class Honour At The London Bar Final A Full Blooded African Wins First Class Honour At The London Bar Final Associated Negro Press LONDON, ENG. July 19 - Mr. G. M. G. Thompson (Pupil of a Certificate of Honor awarded Faster (formerly) Mt. A. B. C. L. (Durham), and LL. B. (London) was called to the Bar at the luns of Court last woe, and in virtue of the honour he had won was called upon to make the customary speech to the Benchers. As always is the son of Mr. Max Thompson, of Sierra Lone, and as the Sunday Times said, "it was an impressive example of the solidarity of the British students of the luns to the Bar of students of the luns to the teacher and spokesman of the young men was Mr. Thompson, who belongs to a family of Freetown, who on behalf of his brethren of 'all shades of colour' made a speech acknowledging the honor conferred upon them by the Benchers of the lun." Mr. Thompson was educated at Durham University (Fourah Bay, College) and won his Bachelor of Arts and Leiableth in Theology, at the age of 19. On taking up the law, he proceeded to the further degrees in his University of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Civil Law in 1915. He was not long in establishing a record for West Africans succeeding successfully in his first term at the University of London, subjects in the first part of the Bar. He was placed alone in the first-class honours list in Constitutional Law and Legal History. Mr. Thompson appeared to enjoy facing law examiners, for he set himself to secure the Bachelor of Laws in, the University of London, and his efforts resulted in placing him in the second class honours list. Finally, he has been rewarded with a first-class honor at the Bar Final, an attainment which hitherto reached by a full blonded West African. If you have not been in faith in others the benefits you have received to observe the faith of others." A Square Deal For Every Man DYER SENDS A LETTER TO HIS CONSTITUENTS Congressman Who Fathered The Anti-Lynching Bill Has Been Busy. Asks For Support In Renomination And Election. Hon. L. C. Dyer, Representative from the Twelfth Missouri District is a candidate for renomination and election. So far as we can learn there is no tangible opposition to Mr. Dyer in the District. My Dyer has spent most of his time traveling from place to place in the state and received sentiment, in favor of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. A word to his constituency is sent in the form of a letter seat out from his headquarters, as follows: "Dear Friends:" I will appreciate your support for renomination and re-election to Congress. The primary Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Eleventh Day, November 17th. I have an opponent for the Primary and will also have opposition for the election. In order for you to vote for me at the Primary it will be necessary for you to scratch the name of my opponent by running a line through his name. His name and mine will be under the title Representative in Congress, 12th District of Missouri, Republican Primary Ticket. Date to the fact that all my time is being taken up in looking after the interest of my constituents in the Congress I can not make an active campaign for my renomination. Hence I must depend upon my many good friends to do that for me. I have tried to faithfully serve the people of the 12th district and know of no obstacle that I have not done everything to have suggestions and advice at any time from the voters of the 12th district. I wish that I could see personally each one. To do that I would have to neglect my duties as your Congressman. I know you would not want me to do that. With my kindest regards and best wishes I have the honor to be. Publisher Of Weekly Collected Paper If An Exterior Victim Of Race Prejudice In The South. Associated Negro Press DINTEGRITY, July 1, 1920 C. F. Richardson, widow of officer of Jefferson Informer, who was used $100 and cost in the corporation court on two charges, operating car without tafflight and using abusive language to officer, and who applauded his cases to the county court-law and was fired $1 and $100 and costs in the cases, respectively, lost out Friday when court overruled his attorney's motion for a bail. He appears as the heaviest penalty ever imposed upon a person in Texas for such a petty offense. At both trials several reputable and reliable citizen, all of whom were present at the garage where the alleged abuse occurred, testified that Editor Richardson did not abuse nor swear at the officer, but that the officer entered editor's life and underserved to raise a "rough house." One witness leagued that he officer entered the garage waving and flourishing his revolver like a desperado in the wild west picture shows. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., july 9. The Associated Negro Press announced that a tentative program for evacuation of Santo Domingo by American military forces had been agreed upon with a group of Dominican leaders who have been in-Washington some months on their own, initiative in conference with the Dominican leaders, to be carried out, the statement said, as soon as it can be ascertained whether it meets with the approval of a majority of the Dominican people." The department further announced that Summer, Welles of New York, former chief of the Latino American division of the department, had been appointed commissioner to the Dulac nican republic with the rank of envoy and minister to the island would leave immediately for the island to ascertain the views of the population on the American withdrawal plan. GA. KU KLUX KLAN WINS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga. July 19—L. B. Wade former supreme secretary of the Ku Klux Klan, was temporarily enjoined from reading out literature attacking officers of the Klan in an order signed Monday by Judge John D. Hammersley in the Dulac Supreme Court. The petition was brought in the slam through its attorney the late and former commissioner of the Klan, about to be sent to the president of Wade, who was appointed by the said June 1 of the year 1915 is retaliated by Every president or business manager of every Social Club, please send in names and addresses to W. V. Walker. 2721 Locust St., by August 15. It is business of importance to every club member. W. Y. Walker, president; Patia Social Club; Andrew Cavanaugh, Asst. Secretary. GOLDEN STAR GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Girls Social Club and the Summer Beat Girl in a joint meeting of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Moore, 3443 Lawton Ave. Friday July 14. After the routine of business a three course lunchcon was served. The club was highly entertained by Moore's Jazz Band until a wee wee hour. The Club adjourned to meet at residence of Mr. Islam Sidmore, 3429 Lawton. Margaret, Davis, president; Lucie Crawford, reporter. TO THE PUBLIC ARE YOU THE PUBLIC Are you keeping up with the weekly reports of the White Rose Social Club? We gave a grand reception at our home, 2717 Washington avenue in honor of our President, Mr. J. E. Hatch and our president, Mr. J. E. Wolfskill. Meet us at Jaszland, July 24, and see what we will do. All clubs invited James Martin, Reporter. SO-DE-GALE BOYS The So-De-Gale Boys held their regular meeting at 210 N. Jefferson ave., July 18. All members present. Dave Page, pres., S. Strong, chair. PARAMOUNT SOCIAL CLUB The Paramount Social Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, July 18, at 104 S. Ewing. After transaction of a deal of business matters, the following young men were accepted as members of the Paramount Social Club: Mr. James Pruitt, 325 S. Montrose, Mr. C. Kirby, 3215 Pine st., Mr. A. Cable, 716-Belt, and Mr. Isaac Jones, 4336 Finney ave., as Paramount mascot. Meeting adjourned. Paramount Boys. SOUTH SIDE SOCIAL SET. The South Side Social Set held their annual picnic Sunday, July 16, at Carondelet Park. A pleasant and interesting day was spent by all. Games of all kinds for adults and children. Mr. Wm. James, Sr. came out and took the club's picture. We had as our guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Black, Miss Thema Harris Miss Nannie Stepps, Mr. Paul Farbush, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Brinkley. The next monthly meeting August 14 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, 226 Elwood St. Arthur Thomas, president. Mrs. Viotlet Allen, reporter. CARNATION EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Carnation Embroidery Club held its last meeting June 22 at the homes of Mrs. Sarah Whitman, 3424 Laclede ave. In the absence of the president, the meeting was beautifully presided over by the vice-president. Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. Eleven members were present. Mrs. A. E. Hallam, a new member, was received. It was decided that the club hold its annual outing. Tuesday, July 25 at O'Fallon Park, grounds 1 and 2. The business over, the hostess served a lovely two-course luncheon. The club adjourned to hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dixon, 4399a Easton ave., Friday, July 11. It is hoped that all members will be present to hear the report from the Federation. Mrs. J. L. Kingsley, president; Mrs. S. A. Dixon, Secretary; Mrs. Susie B. Warreh, reporter. LeMOYNE CLUB NOTES The LeMoyne Club of St. Louis was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Brown at their residence, 4028 Cook Ave., Friday evening, July 14th. It being the last meeting of the season the host and hostess spared no pain in making it an enjoyable one. The lawn was beautifully illuminated with electric lights. The club was given a rare treat by Mr. W. B. Moore with a motion picture exhibition which was enjoyed by all. After which a lovely two course menu was served. Every one expressed themselves as having spent a wonderful evening. The Club adjourned to meet again, October 12. Mrs. R. B. Graxton, president: Mrs. C. R. Bell, Sec. HAWAIIAN: DREAM CLUB The Hawaiian Dream Club had its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Avant, 4458 W. Belle, Friday, June 23 celebrating Mrs. Avant's birthday. The hostess served a delicious gasp and received many beautiful presents. The club will entertain their husbands Thursday day 'July 27 at home of Mrs. Luclie Griffin, 4149 Enright. Mrs Martin Phillips presiden: Mrs Lucille Griffin, reporter. ANNOUNCEMENT The Almac Dance Hall, Pine St. is now under, new management and is known as the Sunset Dance Palace. The hall is being artistically decorated, and will have a larger capacity making it the most up-to-date place of its kind. Out of the Mississippi River. The public is invited to drop in and in-pect the hall since the new improvements. Dates open and can be secured by calling Bomont 1435 or Central 5149-L. ELMACCA BOYS The Elmacco Bors Social Club met Tuesday evening July 18 at the residence of Mr. Mack Douglas and Robert Jordan of 3122 Lawton Ave, and was surprised with a delightful repast; were whisk meeting was adrenalised. Next meeting to be held at residence of Mr. Frank Crook, 413 S Montrose Miss Bertha Faye of the La-Jolivie Girls at Miss Alice Ward of the Maxine Girls were hostesses of the surprise party. H. Williams counter: Frank Crook WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER- ANCE UNION Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte of Baltimore, Md., Lecturer and Organizer for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will spend several days in St. Louis under the auspices of the local organization speaking in various churches and before organizations. Mrs. Whyte, who is a niece of Rev. W. H. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, is under a month's engagement with the Mo. W. C. T. U. and has been holding successful meetings in various cities of the state coming to St. Louis from Kansas City. During her stay in this city, she will be the guest of Mrs. A. E. Malone at Poro College. Beginning with Thursday night, July 20, at 8 o'clock, at St. James A. M. E. Church, speaking dates have been arranged as follows: Friday, 8 a; m.; Chapel Service; at Poro College; 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. 383 Pine Church; 8:30 p. m. Tabernacle Baptist Church; Sunday 23rd, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, St. Paul A. M. E. Church; 12:15 Central Baptist Church; 12:40, Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church; 5 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Camp Priscilla at Ferguson; 8 p. m., at the evening service, Union Memorial, 28th and Pine. Monday night at 8 o'clock an address will be given in the gymnasium of Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A., 703 N. Garrison. Mrs. Whyte is a fluent speaker, and successful organizer. Her meetings in Springfield and Kansas City were well attended. From St. Louis the speaker goes to Warrenton, Mo. SONS AND DRAUGHTERS OF RUTH RUTH LODGE NO. 2 Sons and Daughters of Ruth Lodge No. 2 gave a reception Friday evening July 14 at Tabernacle Hall, in honor of their success. An interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Bettie Hartris, the first president, was the first speaker, gave a talk on the origin of Ruth Lodge No. 2. Recitation by Mrs. Nannie Hegamin, Mrs. Lucy Poston; paper by Mrs. Fannie DuBois, Mrs. Ella M. Palmer, financial secretary made a creditible report of the financial standing of the Order to date. Mme A. D. Graves and Miss Octavia Taylor gave some encouraging remarks. 37 members joined this year which is the largest number brought in in one year. This was accomplished by our present president, Mrs. Carrie Ester who is an energetic Christian worker and we have all learned to love her. Ruth Lodge No. 2 will evidently be one of the grandest benevolent organizations. Coming Events Lane Tabernacle Picnic Lane Tabernacle Sunday School picnic Wednesday July 29th at O'Fallon park grounds No.1 and 2. Program of Events Primary Group Bays 40 yd. dash; Running broad jump; Obstacle race; Tug of war; Relay race. Girls - 40 yd. dash; Rope Jump (num ber of times without misslag); base ball throw for distance; Relay race. Junior Grades: Boys - 60 yd. dash; Running broad jump; Obstacle race; Tug of war; Relay race. Girls—50 yd. dash; base ball throw for distance; potatoe race (8 pb. tapoes placed at a distance of two yds apart, first potato (two yds. from starting) St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School. *Note All team teams must have hive or more members. Teams to be qualified must be music, dimm, band. Have you purchased your ticket for the Shriner's last moonlight promenade of the season. Monday evening July 24 on the St. Paul. If not why not? Everything is in readiness now its up to you to come out and help us make it a success. We are on our way to Washington to show the East what St. Louis and Medinah Temple is doing. We shall expect you. A royal time for all, you are guaranteed a jolly good time. The people who do things so different from the rest. Remember Medinah Temple No. 30 Monday July 24th. Steamer St. Paul. ANNOUNCEMENT Madame J. E. Astrapp formerly of 3444 Pine St. the Maker of the Reliable Hair Preparation, is now located at 3134 Bell Ave., where she will be pleased to have her friends and customers visit the College. MME. MAY'S. MAGIC Mine Ella May; the well-known Hair Culturist, president of the "Tressa" System, guarantees a quick growth of the hair by using newer failing unexcled May's Magic Hair Oil. For proof of this statement call at 3213a Lawton Ave. Bomont 28117 J FIFTY DOLLARS WEEKLY Does $50.00 weekly interest you? If so, get our proposition at once. We want a live representative in every town to sell our goods. Sells on sight and gives satisfaction every time. Address, International Chemical Co., 2748 THE MILITARY MACHINE GENERAL Leaves foot of Washington Avenue at 9:00 P. M. for a delightful sail down the river—Five big cool decks open on all sides—Autos parked free at the wharf—Tickets if purchased in advance 50c. M wharf 75c. SPECIAL POPULAR DANCING PROGRAM Starting at 8:30—Largest and coolest dance floor on aus stemmer—The best dance music in the land. The Famous Metropolitan Jaz-E-Suz Band. SaintPaul Watch The Opening Of The Will Give To Charity A Large Percent Of Gross Receipts Four Days Each Week We Invite All To Join Us And Have A FINE TIME DURING SUMMER Admission Free THOMAS HALE, Pres. COL. B. J. RILEY, V. Pres. W. B. RIDLEY, Secy. COL. A. SMITH, Treas. A. FRANKLIN, Manager. District Grand Lodge No. 8 and District Grand H. H. of Ruth No. 15 will Convene August 2-4 at ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 2923 MORGAN ST. 14th Regiment Patriarche Encampment at CAMP DANIEL MOORE, WHITTIER & FAIRFAX SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. ADMISSION 10 CTS. And Picnic at the Beautiful Stalling Park GIVEN BY THE Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee Tickets—Round Trip—Including Admission To Park ADULTS 75c. CHILDREN 45c Barbecue And Refreshments Served On Grounds. SELECT JAZZ MUSIC. Friday Night, Aug. 4—Competitive Prize Drill AT PYTHIAN HALL, 3137 PINE ST. $400 In Prizes To Be Given Away. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn H Will Positively Refine, Strat to the Hair in from Two to T A Refining and Straightening Tenile for Frizz Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straighten the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use proven scientific preparation. 9. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS Beauty for Dark Co If you want to be respected, the body, see that you have a be bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your best here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter way and simple matter if you will only Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perme your druggist or sent postpaid upon re- OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMP smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. followed with his delicately perfumed your skin impure. At your druggist 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by using maker the hair straight, promotes its g druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt Write for Agent's Menu The Strait-Tex Chemical Company (600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. STRAIT-TEX Beauty Aid for Dark Complexion If you want to be respected, admired and loved by body, see that you have a beautiful complexion, bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smo- properly dressed. Your best friend is your "lo- cee" how to keep them. DO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your com- plexion and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin intimiment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to drugstress or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c w- ide druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c wide your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. drugstress or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax Write for Agent's Money-making Proposition The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX J. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, deeply skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and easiest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. DENED PALM'S WASH WINTERIZED WASH WINTERIZED WASH WINTERIZED Mrs. Delia E. Brocmfield. Horton Hair and Scaph Culture. 4288 Finney Avenue. Lindell 2797. (3-17-19p.) GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulary. Route 2, Box 140. Mrs. Eunice R. Fulguin Natchitoches, Louisiana: Open For Engagements I wish to announce that having completed my Theological training at Payne Seminary, Wilberforce O. I will be in your city indefinitely and am open for engagements for preaching and speaking. Will gladly fill the same. Yours in Christ (Nice) Hardy Haywood THE BEST LINE OF USED SUITS IN THE CITY Cune And Flu Prove It MID CITY CLOTHING 3520 OLIVE NEAR GRAND The St. Louis Argus $2.00 per year in advance. st. Louis Argus $2.00 per advance, quartage at the Elk N. Jefferson or by L. R. Harris, Supra 30-6). Straightening Tenile for Frizy, Born Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. or and keeps it straight. hair or the scalp. hair greasy to sell your hat uster to your hair. lightens the hair gently. not harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. creams or greases and use a eration. or druggist cannot supply you. Send $1.00 for a bottle of ustpaid anywhere in the United City Aids Complexions acted, admired and loved by every one a beautiful complexion, free of and that your hair is smooth and your best friend is your "looks"—in. I, no matter how dark your complexion, is on well only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch maggot or sept postpaid upon receipt of price, in Powder. BOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it gives its growth and cleans the scalp. At your receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's KIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS RANDOLPH SPRINGS FORMALLY OPENED Special to the Argus HUNTSVILLE, Mo. June 7. Randolph Springs Health Resort was formerly opened yesterday. Quite a number of visitors were present, and a keen interest was shown in the activities that are scheduled for the summer. The management announced the following service and rates for the public: Rates For Rooms One person in room, per day .. $1.00 One person in room, per week .. $1.50 Two persons in room per day .. 1.50 Two Persons in room per week .. 7.00 MEALS' All meals served, A La Carte. Bath House Services All baths given by Good attendants Plain Bath .. $50 Main Salt Glow .. $70 Witch Hazel Rub or Oil Rub .. $45 General Massage .. $1.00 Mud Baths as desired. Rates made on all baths given insertes. Woman attendant for ladies. Fred F. Eljett (of Excelsior Springs) Manager. STAR TONSORIAL PARLOR First Class Sanitary Service S. A. CAMP PROP. Family of A. & D. Davis 2112 Market Street Bromsgrove 1413 NOTICE The St. Louis District of the Royal Circles of Friends will have its hand-question at the Elsey Building; 400 S. Jefferson on or before July 8. Rev. L. K. Harris, Supreme Supervisor (6-40-6). PAGE THREE BEST MUSIC BEST EATS BEST DRINKS BEST ORDER BEST PLEASURE HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Open Mar. 5 Rafes reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage, Orchestra daily. Garinge, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. BEDFORDINE "BEDFORDJINE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST Is Still Growing Hair" Always Pleased To See Old Customers and Also New Ones: Phone Lindell 6028 4229 Cook Avenue Madam S. Bedford SHOE REPAIRING DONE Motto: Quality, Courtesy and Service—Lowest possible prices. Don't Forget, The Place SHU-KRAPT Rebuilding Service 4324 EASTON AVE. MAROON AND WHITE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of Sumner High School NOW ON SALE AT THE SCHOOL 96 PAGES 75c COPY. CONTAINS Names of Sumner Graduates Since 1885. Pictures of Graduates for This Year. Organizations Ete. ADDRESS Mr. Jos. H. B. Evans SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Add 5c for Postage. HATS HATS Straw hats $1.00 and $1.25. Genuine Panama Hats $1.50. All Kinds of Straw and Panama Hats, Cleaned, Bleached and Block- ed. RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Pine and Olive We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT 2333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Represen- tative will call to see you. Also FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street B. FRANK, Mgr. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bomont 2069. Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TERMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months T. A. GREGORY HAULING and TRANSFERRING Trucks, Furnished For All Occasions: Furnish, Flicking and Outings. Distance No Limits. Phone Webster 1553-J Webster Groves, Mo. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKSLY BY THE ARCHIE PUR. CO. 8041 MARRYW ST. St. Louis, Mo. HEATRES NEXT WEEK AT BOQQKER WASHINGION _.HEATRE ssa. Pace cece iets Tea I SR EN NS MI Nh RPT IE TBE Ty a RPT SIRE A PIRES UY A EO Seen ior? cr rt. ee * Stn teteee ak THEATRE = it picrhoneant a UP : i , t louse and Cool In Sammer Time As it (Rh : ; : 21st-and Market ‘Streets COOLEST. SPOT re eee ane ee bd S GB crexvany roma tone “ws Extraordinary Engagement se poe pf IN HIS NEWEST ‘6 . TL Ay,?? vis", SATURDAY, JULY 22 Thomas Meighan PARAMOUNT PICTURE, THE Bachelor Daddy thee A Picture. That Will Surely Lead You To Recognize the Finest Things In Life, 2 Five Kids In A Train—And Oh, What A Scream They Were! IT’S GREAT! : gpa artescnos RUTH ROLAND "wathistsctitnttin” “The Timber Queen’ wi SPECIAL ———— SUNDAY, JULY 23 "MONDAY, JULY 24 "| Extraordinary Engagement 00> a = Me ee ee ee THURSDAY and FRAY, ULY 2728 vi ‘Jack Holt 3 66 F. oolish Tectia Earoum | “A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT... ~ ee “ SerrokrED By + Fe M : t “|In Hits Newest eee ae ‘ ee NT eh “Bebe Daniels in i Monte a ae \ a? = a “Strange Idols” | ~ \ Vag tahoe nse North ; = ; Carlo _ SR SRASHING DEANS ak VI pa ee ae aes ? / A Drama of Gamblers and) “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” | =~ = {Qaquio-an a ner Of The ‘ g » |Gamblers’ Luck and Fates. | And: Comedies. fone a Cikcshe a , ALSO 1th EPISODE of — | eS Ain ae ‘i Dee ” tek Holt NSON CRU! ‘ a : Ba ee Rio Grande . ri And Billy: West Comedy | ee ae eae cana wile go And if he proves opie of ber love— bb ale Swinging owitly tous tet the cutter of gultoping hoofs racing with Have You Ever. Followed. Mary'-Anderson ge the ce 1 Pealn can beniiy in’ Sew Works Fashon Belt! ite, A WESTERN SPECTACULAR CLASSIC VENGEANCE -’ “Bluebeard Jr.” | ALSO.SPECIAL COMEDIES and So fee “TRAIL? = ees | | ie Also Special Comedies And News. Beware— It's Dangerous, _ . Whee wae Cc OMINGSe ane SILENE chk £5 eR E T I N A” SATURDAY, JULY 22 SPECIAL —— SUNDAY —— JULY 23 [MONTANE oo ie we —sPete Morrison in R 3 ““ jwespay— = ye, ead oy Stewart -("5 in Theatre and Airdome ‘Heading North’, 5 et Peach eae _- rons he Ded Line’ wted | i AY =. vis TWENTIETH and MARKET STS. “The Leather “Back To The Yellow Jacket” |_ ‘the litle Minister” . ie Now Devoted To The. Best Of Photoplays, P. h 9 | — ‘| THURDAY.. mm Order and Musie. ushers” .- |. Peter B, Kyne's Greatest Story of the West. “Straight From Paris” ts IE \ T ms = «14-16. S. Jefferson —“ovled With 20th Century sie STAR T ‘a EA Fe E OPEN 10 A. M, to 11 P.M.’ ST a A Cncnnnnnnannninnnnnnnnnatmnn niet nttnm mn nnn niente ATE RUNNING wis“ A’ Big Force. of Mechanics WJ] | “ FOR YOUR COMFORT——— WE ARE : tay ‘Are Working Day and Night: ill Reopen Soon eee Installing A New Modern Screen, Larger And Placed ie Gag s 72” With The Very Latest Features In Dramas, Comedies;|Higher—Bigger Seating Capacity Being. Provided——— : «Making Extensive Alterations serias and Novehies, | Qizaneter Wor peti Voraistee and Making Other . iat Cc R lj T E Ri Oo N 2644-46, | A Comfortable Retreat | We Have Re engaged The Best Masician In The City cn BGs A ENG Franklin Av.! From The Oppesine Heat | "Ninel Caipicl 2222272 Vint ve DOUBLE ATTRACTION —— SATURDAY, JULY 22 "SPECIAL FEATURE — SUNDAY, JULY 23 EXTRA-FEATURE THURSDAY, JULY 27. . ae Th Cire BETTY COMPSON in ‘3 sy Anita Stewart in Wale ea ee Pe 66 . . ot : . : ce esley “Freckles” Barry ff i "The Green Temptation” “ Ma «59 froret ny 3a tree oo The Lotus Eater ere ccoeined aene acter. ‘Her Mad Bargain - Ako Tw Reel Western and ‘Two Reel Comedy eo m3 - 2 so ber yee al terry, ak w tiied Who Reet 9 ie Fight For Mappiness, actly Rete Bava Wwoinas pti He Met An~ Adventures > * st “taut aaalet “tives Lie] “Gia Me ty ton’ ott me pemnis|eatoeed Pee wlame pee eit ne nee eee ae ee re ee ee eee BOOKEM WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOW PLEARES THE FATKOND Jack Wiggins Trio Umuble Te Beach Mere Because Of K. K. Strike Sr We King. dr. the iniand: reader aud Magicians je the curtain rainer at tbe Hawker Wantuinigton The tre this Week His act nerves a at Zend viitertaluer ar well ais inyetitier Jug: Ping, clanging Un colors of Viquid, ud acpumbey of dintupraring tricks form the wage part of his performance. | In tultd reading be places the cant of lanl on a tard ty aigadl auewer ty paentions be ake frum the sudleace. He ate serepis maded quentions wtih be Grinuine ty anmwer privates, Hogtin aud Moutin are wext on te tinh hin ab poms ete tive uf mugs Yared talk mixed with a myualr dhe Amobg Heir meng wunilers are “Way Down Byuth” upd “Ny Mune whiek are beth winners Baby Below gas uignly with: thee wag putnlere: “Live Gq Sone Kita Ca Mew.” “He Map He Your Mas Hat He Conmst Uy Ree She pousetiuien,” abel Ball West. Hues Vines ana Hartitimn elem: te owe Sst ar ge lee Unit coo napa rmertantem fw woman ty fora 9 ouieal yiixed teat They hase yw rewiniige masialdle Gace tl with brick aud os redlingyin. ct6e wg wuwlere “Little Hack 1110s aul Keown te, are muunieat feature Poe bith otud of the “Laythee Bustiers "te Meclig ebown tet ibe eaelleweit in kept up, Bull the epel “Vine vaiipvad strike ke laying lasen Sih abd’ Cewtre “Uemibing «Tis seek. The dank Wiggin ‘rin, ovale het ree’ ber cri Pifasbelplla tu ‘aid ae aieidemat nk a BROWNIE TKIU ON SENT Whkss . BILL AT THE BW. e One vest Week's UI ut tie Bowker Wabbington, Theatre will be the Hoomuie Trin Thin eoubination i= La Ue Gib Trlr chins ane An saath itz a Ing bit Hisrensiglonst thie vireuit Oe brn in_weest weekin mbes are Hatiien Blackinirn, a tye comedian: Mins Mary TEWO Se rue Mart Arcus Brastferd, 4 riucing and dunetsg sou Drette : Hrows wind Hudeoe, ae goed sin ter act Unies the trains, stop al Noogethiee Clute slisr UL vane "tet a aie wesuricerd Monday wit tn “Tay Dray for all ete patrons whe enter the theatres. : Tigo Tag Magrgravie sine Oe featire alteaetion at lhe Ghd Betlos» Lodge Pienic in Ambry. Minvis, July vin : a cere eee ee ee “The Harhelor Daddy” “North Of The Klo Grose” And Her : Hurbund’s. ‘Trademark “3 Comet. Features Thowas Meigion will ve prenented in The Bachelye, Duddy” ut the Cawet ‘heater Uive Saturday The pieture bie sapling. deme ofa mit « Tuses for five mothorinss children: It inky ts by-eae ty was ie frend He beings Che ebilgteen to hbAhieane, tn The diinsgust of nis botendest lridecnnd te He delight of tie private, seervtury Mg the turd “evelyn. tli Jove ssuiketied WH sacpeishuge results Wists Mtvtaant Wills thee bes een, on Suturdas~ in the first wud seven opt midline af ber nowent ontdoue merial, The Tikaer Queen Hark Holt sind Beta Daniele — ane foosbirs in Norte wb the Iter Grande” A Theilting Seetern Paramont pictire Which cower ot thee Comet Sunday Tihs ag said ta be a reumirkable prey duvtion ie stitch the people stars Was robes Of great tones Vleet Sotarncune i Hee Tstainats Prasbenieh UH Age tlysteah see al He Coteiet went Phar “nad “Priday, dn Hoye rinse The humbanMggghtatloibatbe a> A urgeedaly tomar atte Nhe Les Tatil be tet Taeulthay, a deepen te at Fal Seat ys watahing tbe cat wealth Viv plot Citekens shen Tee OT Jinan apd wife returns at ter gating both wealthy ink grvuinen, fists fie tose Qi the ite anal the bee Faults peomione tne Wettinth nine tal tims, Gather eucvuruges Che romaner eTheontgens Heat this tttatiie ba dewesfil hues suneinke thes Hist Aumiwent aud after a theilting encain tee with bunts isyTold Mexivas, thn con of ther friend's nlf tyugts. The eet ef the cowaribly, luusbanel and the trtumph-of rigkteoisten- | “Turn To The Righi.” “The Sealer,” Al The (iy niple £ ~Paru te the Right” one af the inet Popular comes atramins nf Une sta Liss been triuafered ty lhe acroen and Wilt he seen at the Ofy tanta Bite Rata May and Sinwday 1 tells fheestory’ of wv dainty hoy Who, while erring a (in toca uisiastle, becomes wequaint flowin tee cooks Retarping home hie finda the amor tan: abOBt We be forechmed hy the ville sktufint, With hie aU of is Cay creak pends a wah foxndto beat out te iver velile he faflurnee of Oe aged mother Iewds the two craks bite tore amd a better life, Tt ie presented ty on notable east Mwaded by Alice Terry whe wen an cus table repitation in The Pour Hore wwe” wut Jack Muthall, known as Wysth stage and ereen (au next Thursday, the Olympia fo Lure wi be iin Allan Dwan peorticplon Pw seudfoe” Ea nha — rabid crowd a physician whe yosnegeett a dvep faith In humanity until be haw te seevea flveyeur seitence in prison for ACorkae len vewer conui (tel Hwa by etuerges frow the dark vell a scatter, M4 cant he rankles at, dyiustier. by hl seuteh: tyr pede uml forgetfalniows he Apes be etree eta tbo of te country, nbs Jongg Journey “ix it _ thin, for he stunilies vu to his for “alee elle tah ae polly conan. ta wap who. cupsed -biy” tronble. c Take weg’ teiahien Mdweve 2 the sqane ant clime he Smeeti “the gpl wl iy through tore ex erin ait jnflbence ovet him shied net ae sla Tah ete so fpF fe convinced that he-bs-werong: wn Fenews his faith in hewutnity to fin happiness st least in phe devotion: > eo Uh. woman. £ had “elie ada ae eutertaining qualities is '“Throe Live Ghosty' "a Paramount. which -witt-be whowh at The Pendleton Theatre Bunday and Monday The story of the three buddies who have heen re- ported mining and who turk: up alive after wll, ty one of tremendous futerest. The production bg George Fitanaurice is high’ grade ‘the cant hogdéd by Ania Q Nitwon and Nar- mah Kerry tx artistic ‘On: Tuesday and Wediesday, (his ‘Theatre wil present Glortt Swanson in “Her Husband's Tradensark.” This Puranount production ix folinded on the strange. creed of a man, who -te- Heved: that show of wedth would attract weattt. wd -tettertmg~ thus gowned his wife in a uiost extrave wat fashion, fiat he built bis creed on a false weenmption and bis plam came tumbling dows with auch com pleteness that they resulted in bh death, Yall makes a Strangaly un. ‘usual story, forceful, dramatte, tense The week cod feature at The Pon ‘fetou, on, Thursday anal Friday. wil be Doroutiy Dalton sn “The Woraas Who Walked Alone.” , The pietyre J ly invested, in purticular wit regard wo te silings and je gown oe ction 4g swift fu with tremendous "Tie ts of an a _wotnah who. by pieneee s Abele as fom Soma Walks Alone | ony tig situation series gf bighly éxeit! 2 “Give. Me ‘My Son.” And.“Desert’s Aw absorbing six reel meledraum, “Give Me My Bon,", will be presented at The Casino: Theatre this Saturday, The.outstanding feature of the whole production is ite-humanness; (G di- Foct appeal to those living forees In- fiute within the hearts of all of us. It iw a pleture dealing with the age-old Mory “of 4 ‘ipother, willing to make every sucrifée for het son and’ when sho-ls forced Into the uwfut dilemma Of choosing betwovh her husband and the boy she decided in the way that mothers have decided’ since the very bopinning of tine ‘On Sunday. Jack Hoxle will ‘be seen in *Devert’s Crucible.” The ‘chiructers that Hoxie tnterprets are 'Véry tiuch the opposite of each other. In ond, Jack ix a product pf Eastern ‘eivilisation; in the other, he is half breed on a ranch. It ix so con- vinelug that the attention of tie au- dience ts held from the begianing of the picture to the end with « won- Gert heart iuteradt atory,. with | rood plot and beautiful scenes, “The Savage Woman,” “Trumpet eer cad erie’ Prodigal Judge” Jest-a-mere Peatures Vlura Kimball Young in yThe Sfv- nee Moseny “sit ae \daturod ai ie Asai a eaeee eo thle. eters iy and Sunday, The. star ts sed Ae hence, daughter cof a. Preach treder. derelict in Abyssinia. “When her. fatKier leaps to his death the fis wander ‘away and finds berwalt in’ the si ot 4 ok pale sees belonging wo ¥ Bhebs. ‘Hore whe. ts suistakots tor tbe reincar- nated queen hersif. and desired by the native prince as Kis bride, she ts Re eee ee eee HARRISON BLACKBURN sn, A Lone Comedian * frightened wid blinds him with the Mishes from her mirrot while abe makes het escape. Fleaing ones. sore she is shot by a French. explorer, tarier, who binds up the slight wound apd struck with “her dusky bewuty. takes her back to France. Here she iuds a net work of troable and tinwlly, overcome with morose she Koen buck to Abyssinia, Lerier discovers that he loves Menee: when At is too late, and thinking her dead, is drawn back to their ofd havinta. He is captured by the native prince aud ty about to be sacrificed, when | Renee appears and saves him. ~ Qu_Mouday, Abia theatee silt pee- sent ““Trunipet Tian”. “TH tives, widely different and ecab pieturesque in. its environment. farm the ro of the document. One, « young girl, follows n path of roses, intermingled uu thorns. - The, sewand: youth, starts along « rocky. foad finds at the end flowers growing. among the stouds due to the inftaencd of the third way which is Miled with mire and mud, The love Interest ia. well handled. : : “On Wopkenday ‘and Thi the feature will be” eo Breit ane : eee ieee aa Katherine MacDonald in “The Bequtitul Liar will be tee Lincoln Theatre toatere, Sain Stayer. ave star is seen in the part of = srcletazy"to a: Wall stdwet ruber whos manquereeing 5. 5 well known, ‘comedy queen. and while posing as this toothight faveor- Miss Mary Bradford Singing—Dancing Soubrette ite is made lpve to by a young million ‘airy. How these eomplicatiqns are finally: brought to a satisfactory con- clusion. makes an hour's midst enjoy able entertainment, ° | On Susday, Zane Grey's western story “The Last Trail” will be pre- jaeatad. The story ia ult ugon the +perations of a Jone bandit Known ag the “Night Hawk,” and contains intensely dramatic situations, thread- td.by a love romance anusual ty its development. The great climax at the eigie of the story Involves the erim~ inal breaking:of a big dam on the, mountain and. the ‘consequent. flood- Hor ant destruction” of a Village below. “Ashamed of Parents” will shown. next Thursday., The story conogens » small-town: young man who is nent to college by his father & shoemaker, with the'ald of two old friends. ‘The boy makes ‘a. name for bimsett asa ee and we ‘a wealtl young gitl, .He fears tell her of hig humble. ole. but she takes. matters ‘Into her own hands and this unfolds a powerfuj/human document. we Me ay ioting. Morte? ‘Aad “Back To The Yellow Jacket". At Retin” | Zon Suntan Pe ‘eat ihe See ae ‘ine, ‘district |wheré am honest husband has trou- ‘Continued on Pages N#RR@ AS pte ee SAGAS SBR SEY o << Sh-sh! Don’¥ou wig: © Bn gle an eyebrow! Keep = = a those feet stil! Edith - mec " ~ Wilson'is singing a plain- a “tive, crooning: song that 4 7 you'll want to listen to ' ae over and. over again— a} ‘ that ‘you'll want to. own: EY 4 = Tt is “Mammy, Um Fae Thinking of You.” wae SJ On ‘the reverse side is.” Si = 3 Sone, of her. best knock- (oe L outs, “Take It ‘Cause It's row . Ee, “AM Yours.” Johnny ~ a Dunn's: Original Jazz. = Bre a Hotinds furnish thespice. - re a. "R36 10-inch Foc. a sy Pa ek = BEARS LAL l { A. Me, “You mbia. «- RAE aD a Ree st . ~ OO FN ‘Records @ ~ fe a a Se a a Sk 1 Ve rn earn nome Coe ew 21 ee ei BROWN AND. HUDSON ences A pay Buvelops Containing ve avelope Containing Sami of uty trum Je to $5.00 oF Trading Stampe frou 10c to $40.00 or | Passes\to the Theatre or Jazzland, his with a gambler and otherwise noorious character over attention to his wife. It has thrilling scenes and rights in a dance hall, the separation of man and wife and both being dragged down lower and lower. He, however life prosperity and one day returns to behold his wife's condition. But there is a child which he downs and it makes him more furious, almost to committing murder, but the truth revealed to him averts the tragedy and all ends happily. The Criterion Theatre announced at beginning Saturday music will reinstated with those excellent arts: Mrs. Viola Brown at the mo; and James Campbell, violinist, assures the Criterion patrons sic equal to the best in picture matres. Betty Compson will be featured in the Green Temptation" this Saturday. It displays many scenes of Europe, the underground world of arts, thrilling street scenes, a traving street show, unique dances, a fifth Avenue tea room, a costume hall and many others. The story rich deals with the trials and reformation of a woman Apache of exceedingly thrilling. arts, as exceedingly. On Sunday, Anita Stewart will be presented in "Her Mad Bargain," a thrilling story of 'adventure. The fifth round of 'The Leather Pushers' also be shown. and be show next Thursday. Wesley "Freckles" may will be featured in "The Lotus ar." It is the story of a man never saw a woman until he met adventures. NIS TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD HERE 4 DAYS STARTING WED. State Annual Will Bring Together Best-Players From Kansas City, St. Joe, St. Louis And Other Cities, Including E. St. L. The Missouri Tennis Tournament will be held in St. Louis beginning Wednesday July 26, and continuing thru Saturday July 29. The tournament is assigned St. Louis by the Nationalacro Lawn Tennis Association. The will be under the auspices of the Principle Tennis Club of St. Louis, which is a member of the Association, and W. Mosley is President of the Principle Tennis Club which is composed of about 20 of the leading tennis centers of the city. The Tournament will decide the championship of Missouri in singles doubles for men, singles and doubles for women; also mixed double. Any person who is a member of a club affiliated with the National Lawn Tennis Association may compete in tournament on the payment of a tournament fee of 50 cents. All persons desirous of entering must send their names accomplished by the not later than July 25. Kansas City. Mo has already mailed the names of 5 men led by the well known Felix Payne and Miss Robbins. East St. Louis will be represented by the strong team of Drs. Barrett and Sykes. St. Joe and others are expected to enter. St. Louis will be in probability be represented by Blanks Moody, Grady, Boles, Smith, Dr. Daughter, Misses Cannan and Carr and others. The hardest opposition the men from St. Louis will meet, will be from Kansas City. Blanks and Mosby, Bolar and Smith are the leading doubles teams from St. Louis and either one of them ought to give Kansas City or any other place a tennis fit. All of the matches will be worth being. The public is cordially invited to witness each match. All matches will be played on the Courts on St. Dordain between Whittier and Goode Park. This Saturday, June 22, several exhibition matches will be played between E. St. Louis and St. Louis. Dr. Sikes and Barrett will play either Blanks and Mosby or Bolar and Smith or both. Miss Carr will play Miss Tajuan. Three will be other matches. The public is invited. T. Gibson, Phila. Owner Of Two Theatres, Buys Country Estate Of 47 Acres In Choice Section, Credits Success To Wife. (Special Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Pa., July 19—how would you like to talk with a black millionaire? We have a few, may be, but John T. Gibson, theaterl magnate of Philadelphia, is the only one we have seen who obviously holds properties and business which looks like a million. With all our lams, enemies and sockets, not only America but the world, recognizes and pays for the Negroes' peculiar histrionic ability. Bert Williams and Charles Gilpin, our two individual stars, *Pace and Handy* and dozens of other aggregations of Negro musicians have received the glad hand and full recognition wherever the performers have seen or heard them. Until Gilpin has put the horrion there did not appear to be any one Negro getting that which is the real reason for an entertainment's success—the money. Some time when you are not busy go over to the Commonwealth Steel plant and stand around for a few minutes. Then imagine a good deal of the energy you will see displayed by one man, and you'll have a fair idea of how John T. Gilpin impressed the interviewer. He's not noisy, but he gives one the impression of something powerful 'big just SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 22-23 KEMPSON PICTURE CORP., Presents Clara Kimbal Young in From The Celebrated Novel "La Fille Sapvage" SEE—A Savage Woman, born and reared in the wilds suddenly transplanted to Parisian life. Leopard skins and flowing hair hair vs. high heeled slippers and trains! T. The Savage Woman subnits—for a while! A beautiful wild thing of an African jungle and her reactions to the restrictions of civilized life. REX INGRAM, The Man Who Made "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Presents The Beautiful ALICE TERRY, JACK MULHALL and HARRY MYERS The Play You Can't Go Wrong On _____ For All Who Believe In Mothers. The American Beauty, KATHERINE MacDONALD And CHARLIE MEREDITH in She was a prima donna and a stenographer-he fell in love with the prima donna and discovered that he had proposed to the stenographer. LIVE GHOSTS Anna Q. Nlisson Norman Kerry CC permount picture Wolfgang Zuber presents jon, all make an appearance like a million dollars. The writer having just been down south a short time ago, found himself getting fidgety when sitting in one of the Standard boxes until a glad glow came over him with the realization that a Negro owns the house. Every one has read of Philadelphia's Dunbark theater. A half million dollar structure standing on the corner of Broad and Lambard streets, right near the banking district and on one of the principal thoroughfares. The original Dunbark Company was headed by a group of Colored business men. The company was formed for the purpose of giving the city a high-class home for drama. The proposition was too big. It got hot. The Colored father had to turn loops to some one and John T. stopped in. It is reported that the consideration was four hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Mr. Gibson at an interview stated that he, personally, did not want the Dunbark property but that Mrs. Gibson, who appears to the general right hand, adviser and most loyal lieutenant, 1420-22 MARKET STREET OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST SANITARY THEATRE IN THE CITY Y and SUNDAY, JULY 22-23 OF THE APOCALYPSE" Presents The L and HARRY MYERS Photodrama Success Which, the Right" IN 10 PARTS for All Who Believe In Mothers. 1618 MARKET STREET The Latest Improved Cool- ing and Ventilating System. SATURDAY, JULY 22 "Me My Son" ST AND MOTHER LOVE. And An ALL STAR CAST 3037-39 OLIVE STREET Open—6:30 to 11 p.m. Sunda LY 22 SPECIAL FEATURE WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Zane Grey's Celebration 'The Last' Featuring Maurice Flynn, Rosemary Theby and Support DON'T MISS THIS! A Fox Latest ETON 24 EXTRA SPECIAL—TUESDAY Registered Her style and beauty were put on He never stopped to think that she when a better man offered love—? Also Comedy, News ant of her husband, would lot stand to see the Dunbar lost to the Colored public. An interesting thing has happened in connection with Gibson's New Dunbar. It is as luxurious as any theater we have ever seen inside of, even those where we could only get into the peanut gallery. The Lafayette Players, with Miss Evelyn Ellis and Lawrence Criner, played there to five and ten per cent capacity audiences. Philadelphia is a city with 150,000 Colored people mixed schools, the University of Pennsylvania, several colleges, and high schools all around the place. There is a strong business and professional element, but they did not support the Lafayette Players at the New Dunbar. DELEGATES ARRIVE FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS Committee From Former Dutch Islands Wand Congress To Lift Run On Liquor. Elimstra, at millionaire Mrs. Gib- Prenton News Service NEW YORK CITY, July 28—Three John T. Gibson, sole owner, does not seem to be worried, however. The Danaar is closed for the season and the Standard is playing to capacity houses at every performance. Featuring Maurice Flynn, Eva Novak, Wallace Berry, Rosemary Theby and Supported By All Star Cast: DONT MISS THIS! A Fox Latest Super-Special.. ONE DAY ONLY!! GLORIA Swanson IN 'HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK' a Paramount Failure Her style and beauty were put on parade to make him look successful. He never stopped to think that she might attract other men too much. But when a better man offered love—? son call it a "cottage". It's a mansion, surrounded by one of these deep, loured out green lawns, wonderful shrubbery and beautiful flower gardens with trees and bushes 'neverthing The adventures of Negro big business men must be interesting to us. What John T. Gibson has done at Philadelphia should be done at St. Louis. We have the men and the brains end the population. Gibson as a man is just another Negro. Gibson the millionaire is an American citizen with a golden passport anywhere he wants to go. What one black man has done is not impossible for others. COOL AS AN ICE PALACE Temperature Always Just Right OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. EXTRAORDINARY ALLAN DWAN PRESENTS A Surging Masterpiece of “The Scot FEATURING THE HUMANLY EMOTIONAL ACT JAMES KIRKWOOD and MARY It’s A First National Attraction— KEEPS THIS THEATRE COOL AS A ICE PALACE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. SPECIAL EXTRA——FOR The Idol Of America——JA “Desert The Champion COWBOY STAR The Coolest And Best days—Continuous 2 to 11 p.m. EXTRA SUNDAY, JULY 23 ated Western Story Trail’ In 8 Parts , Eva Novak, Wallace Berry, certed By An All Star Cast. Super-Special. ONE DAY ONLY!! 4264 Finney Avenue NEW IMPROVED COOLING SYSTEM DAY and WED., JULY 25, 26 GLORIA Swanson HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARKS A Paramount Criticure on parade to make him look successful. m might attract other men too much. But s and Other Subjects FEATURING THE HUMANLY EMOTIONAL ACTORS— JAMES KIRKWOOD and MARY THURMAN It's A First National Attraction----Don't Miss It. KEEPS THIS THEATRE COOL AS AN ICE PALACE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The Champion COWBOY STAR In His Latest And Best Western Drama. delegates arrived here on Monday from the Virgin Islands, U. S. A., with the idea of laying before Congress a plea to lift the band on spiritless liquors which has played havoc with the commerce of at least two islands since the United States government took possession of the former Danish West Indies. Two of the members, Messrs. Geo. Moorehead and Coirad Corneliro, were appointed to lay the matter before Congress by the Colonial Council of St. Thomas, while the third member, Adolph Sixta, is supposed to have been sent by acclamation of quite a number of the colonial citizens who believe that Mr. Sixta's wide experience and knowledge of matters political as converses the islands place him in a position to be of great help in their effort to obtain favorable consideration from the members of Congress. Late Monday afternoon the delegates were received by Alderman George W. Harris in the office of the New York News, who assured them that thinking people of color in the United States were in sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the people of the Virgin Islands. Featuring JEANE PAIGE and An All Star Cast Adapted from The World Famous Novel. WARNER BROTHERS PRESENTS. The Powerful Drama of Parental Self-Sacrifice. With An Appeal That Is As Broad As Humanity Itself. EXTRAORDINARY—THURS., and FRL,—JULY 27-28 JESSE LASKEY PRESENTS A George Melford PRODUCTION WITH Dorothy Dalton A Paramount Picture The Woman Who Walked Alone A dazzling society beauty who thought she could live without love—See her wooed by London blue blooms and fought over on the wild South African veldt. See her gorgeous gowns and daring escapades. See this most thrilling of all romantic melodramas! Also Other Interesting Subjects Doon Pickens, of the N. A. A. G. P. who happened to call at the office while Alderman Harris was extending greetings to the delegates and upon being presented to the distinguished visitors assured them that now that the fugt of this country waved over the island American colored men and women had things in common with the people of the new possessions. The delegates remained here three days and left Thursday for Washington where they will give strict attention to the business in hand and will return here at the conclusion of their mission and spend a week or two before returning to their island homes. Some one must play the minor parts. Some one must hold the spear. And some one, when the music starts, Must follow in the rear. Not everyone can be this star. That things with great white light. But some must twinkle from afar. To harmonize the night. —Exchange. The St. Louis Argus The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ST. LOUIS ARGU 2841 MARKET ST. Phone, J. E. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS SUBSCRIBE One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy Advertising Rates Favored as second class matter April 4, 1870 the set of March 8, 1870 ME MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEGRO Foreign Advertising W. B. Ziff Co. 608 South ST LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Homont 1462 J. E. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HERGERT T. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES DANGEROUS PROPAGANDA The Censor makes an attack cause the latter was born in Cov. "Walter S. Dickey, kj hind Hyde's candidate, Bri senatorship, was born in ences going to exert a con politics with a view to c and revive the infamous lo In a country like America, creeds, nationalities and native tacking others on account of b If Mr. Dickey's loyalty is opened to be born in Canada, y Governors who aspire for pub United States to the Kaiser, or lie office want to turn the United We regret to see the edit his mad struggle to defeat the Brewster. Attacks of this kin which it may be approached. Who in America whose an foreign country." The Argus has a deal of can't but differ sharply in this Speaking before the Repu ton, Wm. Sacks made a good s ing the need of big men in the The Censor makes an attack on Hon. Walter S. Dickey because the latter was born in Canada in which it says: "Walter S. Dickey, known to be the main guy behind Hyde's candidate, Brewster, for the United States senatorship, was born in Canada. Are British influences going to exert a controlling influence in American politics with a view to controlling the next congress, and revive the infamous league of nations?" In a country like America, peopleled as it is of all races, classes, creeds, nationalities and nativities, no citizen is justified in at tacking others on account of birth. If Mr. Dickey's loyalty is to be questioned because he happened to be born in Canada, you might as well say that all the Governors who aspire for public office want to turn over the United States to the Kaiser, or all the Jews who aspire for public office want to turn the United States over to the Bolshevists. We regret to see the editor of the Censor lose his head in his mad struggle to defeat the nomination and election of Mr. Brewster. Attacks of this kind are dangerous from any angle which it may be approached. Who in America whose ancestry cannot be traced to some foreign country? The Argus has a deal of respect for the Censor, but we can't but differ sharply in this kind of propaganda. Speaking before the Republican Women's Club at Warrenton, Wm. Sacks made a good speech for Brewster by emphasizing the need of big men in the Republican party. WATCH YOUR STEPS MR. DYER We regret so much to see of L. C. Dyer supporting "Billy" far as a seat in the United States. Futhermore, Mr. Sacks is people of Texas. He is very l the Texas sentiment—mobs, m of Ku Kluxism, and all kinds of The fellow who is the loude as a rule, the biggest grafter. Don't get mad with the agree with you. Difference of Edmond Koeln should be re We are not surprised to see political leaders opposing the leadership is still slave at heart Some fools are always read who is seeking an office. We regret so much to see our friend and Congressman, Hon. L. C. Dyer supporting "Billy" Sacks. Sacks is a "dead one" so far as a seat in the United States Senate is concerned. Futhermore, Mr. Sacks is in an un holy alliance with the people of Texas. He is very likely to be unduly influenced by the Texas sentiment—mobs, murders, Negro-haters, the hot-bed of Ku Kluxism, and all kinds of deviltry. The fellow who is the loudest in extolling his own virtues is, as a rule, the biggest grafter. Don't get mad with the other fellow because he doesn't agree with you. Difference of opinion makes betting good. Edmond Koeln should be reelected Collector of Revenue. We are not surprised to see some crowd who call themselves political leaders opposing the Negro candidates. This class of leadership is still slave at heart. Some fools are always ready to fight about some white man who is seeking an office. ADMINISTER JUSTICE WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR Candidate For Circuit Bench Says Colored Men Should serve On Juries And Be A Part Of Our Common Government. Among the candidates who ap- pose for the Circuit bench, Mr. L. Clos- t, in favor of an equal opportunity for Negroes especially in the adminis- tration of the Court. tweet In a letter addressed to the colonel, he has he said to say To The Colored Voters of St. Louis I am a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court and solicit your support now and your vote on August 1st, 1922. The Negro Bar As a member of St. Louis has sent out to the several dignitaries for, Circuit Judge a better asking our attitude on the question of Negroes serving on juries, and the appointment of Negroes as Reservers. Special Commissioners and as Amorous Cue where the property of Negroes is involved. I answered that letter on July 3rd, 1922, which answer in part is as follows: If I am elected Circuit Judge I will let be my guide and chart and my compass. This shall be my attitude relative to sections 5712 and 6718 R. S. 1919 as well as my attitude on all other parts and parcels of the law. I have long since said long before I had any idea of becoming a candidate for Circuit Judge and I repent it here that in litigation between a colored person on the other side the jury should be a mixed one of black colored and white persons. In the property of Norcross, such as the appointment of Commissioners, receivers, anxious curate, I believe my priest colored men should be appointed to these positions and I assure you that should I be elected Circuit Judge, I shall follow that practice in the event that any such cases come before me. . . In short, I shall attempt to administer justice without fear or favor, and without regard to politics, religion, Nationality, race or color. If these views as briefly outlined meet with the approval of your city, then I shall be glad to have your support at the Primary or August Act. On these principles I stand, and on them I will either win or lose. For the complete letter see Mr. George L. Vrighn, 2348, Olive Street, or Mr. George B. Jones, 2228 Market Street. My slogan is "Justice to all, special favors to none, without regard to politics, religion, nationality, race or color." S PUBLISHING CO. ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 1462 MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR TION RATES $2.0 1.5 7 4 Furnished On Request 12 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, unde MBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PRESS88 ASSOCIATION Using Representatives In Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. MEMBER back on Hon. Walter S. Dickey be canada in which it says: known to be the main guy bewister, for the United States Canada. Are British influencling influence in American controlling the next congress, league of nations?" peopleled as it is of all races, classes, cities, no citizen is justified in any birth, to be questioned because he hap you might as well say that all the office want to turn over the all the Jews who aspire for publ States over to the Bolshevists, or of the Censor lose his head in the nomination and election of Mrd are dangerous from any angle. ancestry cannot be traced to some respect for the Censor, but we kind of propaganda. Publican Women's Club at Warren speech for Brewster by emphäsize Republican party. Your friend and Congressman, Hon. Sacks. Sacks is a "dead one" so his Senate is concerned in an un holy alliance with the likely to be unduly influenced by burders, Negro-haters, the hot-bed devilry. Just in extolling his own virtues is another fellow because he doesn't opinion makes betting good. Selected Collector of Revenue. He some crowd who call themselves Negro candidates. This class of it. Try to fight about some white man If these views meet with your approval, give me your hearty support how and at the Primary Election. August 1st. Is Adam Hoerner Worthy? To those who would support Adam Hoerner, I wish to inform them, of some of his acts and ass his father as Negroes wish such a man to represent them in the City Committee. Jesse Jones, my brother was emplied by Adam Hoerner to his soft drink parlor at Leonard and Morgans Sts, and upon investigation by Government Officers some whiskey was found which was the property of Adam Hoerner and upon the request of Hoerner my brother consented to stand trial with the solitary premise of Adams Hoerner that the costs would all be paid by him, yet he tailed to keep his promise and my brother was made to suffer not only did he do this but he is pretending that my brother was the owner of this Soft Drink Parlor and stands a chance of going to the pententery then the uncle also hastened the death of my mother Adam Hoerner cannot be trusted and my advice to all Negroes is to scratch him in the Primary Signed Witness: W. S. Lathen. Subscribed and sworn before me this the 19th day of July, 1922. LANGSTON HARRISON: Nutley Public. My commission requires 28. 1925. POLITICAL MEETING A big Republican meeting and demonstration will be held Wednesday evening, July 28, 8 o'clock sharp, Pythian Hall, under auspices of Colored - Women's - Republican League Club, auxiliary to Mo. Republican League Club. All candidates invited, Committee. Mrs. Bettle Ernest, Chairman of Ladies, Mrs. C. Tillman, Committee-woman, ward chair. Be Neal, Chair Campaign Com. Mune, Kade L. Boswell, General Mansgirl. SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN RALLY THURSDAY, JULY 27 A Republican rally will be held in the Sixth Ward at 2:30 and Chestnut street, Thursday July 27 at 8 P. M. under the auspices of the Precinct organization of the St. Louis Negro Republican and the Sixth Ward Colored Republican organization. Among the speakers expected are Congressman L. C. Dyer, Dr. C. H. Phillips, Wm Sacks, W. G. Matthews, Wm. Johnson, Chas. H. Turpin, John Schmoll, A. Thompson, Oliver G. Chagma and 6th Candidate For Constable In The Fourth District LANGSTON HARRISON. There is much being said concerning the office, of Constable in the Fourth District of this city. There seems to be much speculation as to whom among the Negro candidates will receive the nomination at the coming primaries. Langston Harrison, a real estate operator and a resident of the Sixth Ward is regarded as the foremost in the race, judging from his popularity among those who know him. He enjoys a wide acquaintance among all classes. Few men of his age are affiliated with as many lodges as he. Among the lodges with which he is prominently identified are: 81, Pythias Lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias; Othelo Lodge, No. 1, Poerless Knights; Polar Wave Lodge, No. 122, Els; Westgate, No. 95, A. F. & A. M.; King Solomon's Chapter No. 38, Royal Arch; Past Embassy Commander Mt. Savoy; Commander Knights Templar; Eureka Consistory Scottish Rite, Medieval Tempel, No. 29; Miltion Shifte, Niruza Council No. 100 A. U. K. & D. of A.; Local No. 333; Waiters: Active member M. C., and an member of Lead branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for six years. Mr. Harrison came into prominence in polities two years ago when he ran and won the nomination as a candidate, but was robbed of his votes at the November election. He will appreciate the support of his many friends by helping to secure his comma and election. Joins>Standard Life Insurance Force Here Mr. J. E. Stamps, recently Agency Director of North Texas, has joined the Standard Life Agency force of the St. Louis District. Mr. Stamps is a graduate of Fisk and Yale Universities, having taught at State College of Texas and served as business secretary of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. Chicago. The Standard is determined to have first class men to help put over its program. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR TORN SHIRTS No Patched Or Darned Fronts New Method Shirt Hospital ROOM 200, MIDWAY BLDG. 2348 OLIVE ST. The Police. Black and White. Last week, Philadelphia daily papers published the account of the trial, conviction and a sentence of seven years of a colored policeman who shot and killed a Jew named Israel, noted in the newspaper. Philadelphia dattles of Sunday City, the newspaper published two accounts of "crazed" Negroes, one of whom was shot and killed by white policemen, the other being saved from lynching only by stern action by the police. Our Business President Harding has truly said that the race question is not a sectional war or national problem. The truth of this statement is applied to the fact that what happens to Negroes of Pennsylvania or Georgia is just as important to St. Louis colored people as is what happens to Negroes here. The race's status in Pennsylvania is really of more importance to us than our condition here. Pennsylvania is one of the very few states where there exists any degree of idealistic inequality impelled effort for justice. Philadelphia was unmistakely the first headquarters of the old "Underground Riflemen." When a Pennsylvania court sentences a colored policeman for killing a gunman and a liberal community stands for the shooting down of an armed negro, and the mob spirit it is time for us to do some tall thinking. We must not get excited, though White Pennsylvanians have evils amongst themselves and the evils from which we suffer are only a part of their worry. Two Pennsylvanian Judges, Patterson and Quigley, are squirring like Texas Blinton old whengress got on his tall on account of them being gotten them themselves into by paring them convicted, old offending dope peddlers. It is said by daily papers that there exists a dope ring with headquarters in various large cities, and with unlimited funds. It is charged that Ginberg (the paroled man), is one of the dope ring leaders. Mr. Garvey and the boss of the Ku Klux Klan have exchanged complaints. Mr. Garvey said that he was fully justified in demanding more that it was a duty that he call on the K. K. K. Grand *Jimmy* (Jimmy) the Dollars. Clarke of the K. K. K. caring to Friend Mercus, that the hooded hand is not out-Negro at all, (but absolutely pro-white. Understand? I don't. Mr. Garvey further states that we heightened Negro newspaper men are doing wrong, very wrong to lambast the K. K. K. because, Mr. Garvey gives, the K. K. K is too strong and we are too weak. Seems to me that we remember reading, some time ago of an Italian, named Garibaldi, who led a thousand of his countrymen armed with the On His Record PROBATE JUDGE PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, AUG. 1st. Note: He helped our group represent in the Constitutional Convention. SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION. John Hurtley GIVE A YOUNG MAN A CHANCE AUGUST 1ST, ASK FOR A Republican Ballot AND VOTE FOR A Friend To All The People Candidate For COMMITTEEMAN, TWENTIETH WARD He Will Appreciate Your Support. equivalent of corn knives and cotton heels, and a sense of righteous indignation, to a fine big victory over well trained arrogance of a rich and powerful king. Later, if memory is still right, the king is still famous, famous, famous, still known the lost Battalion in France made some more of that same kind of history. Not as criticism, but as correction, we want to call Mr. Garvey's attention to the fact that very few colored Americans, fear the K. K. K., the devil or the deep blue sea. We do have a deep and profound respect for the taws of our nation, as we understand them, though, and as Americans it is up to us to fight the K. K. K. in the same unselfish spirit we fought the Kaiser. We may lose, probably will on account of the indifference of our own people, but in the interest of our nation we must go down fighting. Miss Lucy B. Slowe Chosen Dean Of Women At Howard Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17—Miss Lacy D. Slowe, who for a number of years was Principal of the Robert Gould Shaw junior high school here was chosen Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English at Howard University. Miss Slowe is a former graduate of Howard and also of Columbia University, master of arts. There is probably no other woman in the country better qualified for the position than Miss Slowe. The Fifth Annual Session of the Southern Illinois District Federation convened in the A. M. E. Church at Marion, IL. Saturday, May 20. This district meeting is one of the divisions of the Illinois State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which has been in existence 25 years. The activities are in harmony with the state program, and is an incentive (to numbers of women from the small towns and rural localities who are unable to attend the larger meetings of the State. Reports from the various officers showed a decided improvement along all lines of endeavor. In keeping with the recommendation of the State president, Mrs. A. B. E. Anderson of Duquinn, IL, who graced the meeting with her presence, play grounds, community houses and girls clubs have been established in large numbers. The National Recording Secretary of the Association of Colored women's clubs and also State Chiefman of the Scholarship fund, made a plea for funds from that district. $61.00 was pledged and $100 is expected before the State meeting in August. A special feature of the meeting was the community singing conducted by Miss Vivian Clarkson, a teacher of Carbondale, Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey, a pioneer state worker, was elected president of the association honored by having Mrs. Ruth Griffith elected one of the vice presidents, Mrs. Etta Jackson, one of the vice-presidents, presided in the absence of the president, who was ill. The clubs of Marion acted as hostess during the day and rendered excellent service ... to the large delegation with a delightful automobile ride, comfortable home and delicious meals. $120.00 was the receipts for the day. An appreciative audience was entertained with an excellent program of music and literary numbers, after which Miss Daisy Renro installed the officers. The pupils of Douglas School accompanied by the musician, entertained the audience during the funeral session by rehdering several beautiful choruses demonstrating the fact that patience and ability had realized the desired results. NEW YORK CITY, July 20—My interest in the Negro is not that of the patronizing sort, so often found in memoirs of the white races" declared Arthur C. Holden in accepting the chairmanship of the New York Urban League. "The majority of white people approach the Negro as a child race, deserving all sympathy and benevolence." "My first interest," said he, "is in social problems. From that angle I propose to work with the Urban league." Mr. Holden is now attending the International Conference of Settlement Workers in London. He is the arthur of several books on social problems His new book on the "Settlement Idea" has provoked considerable discussion not only in the United States but throughout the entire world. Twenty-Seven Princes From West Africa Visiting Paris PARIS, France, July 19—Twenty-seven Negro princes from West Africa arrived in Paris on a sightseeing expedition after a busy week at the colonial fair in Marseilles. They were met at the station here by a number of Frenchmen. They will be received in audience by President Ilerand. "These chiefs are all men of distinction who have performed valuable services for France," say the newspaper LA LIBERTEL. "Two of them have been decorated with the Legion of Paris. One is also a Paris swanepae, and one has sent his son to a French university. Despite their seitmats, javellus, turbans, and gay-colored robes, they all possess intelligence of a high order. COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET AT RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va., July 19—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, will hold its Thirteenth Biennial Session in Richmond, Va., August 7 to 11. The women of Richmond and of Virginia are putting forth their best endeavor to make this meeting the best ever. The Frederick Douglass Institute will be dedicated in autumnia. District of Columbia, August 12. No man can be happy without a friend, nor sure of him till he's unhappy—Scotch Proverb. Record As A Judge AND PRACTICING LAWYER Vote For William J. BLESSE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR E JUDGE FOR l Roth candidate for Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, Ill., July 19—Information has been the N. A. A. C.T. that has Russell Jr., who formerly lived at 1439 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C., and at the Hotel Dale, has been representing himself as connected with the A. N. P. This EXCUSE To 38th Annual Session of 25th Ann'1 Session of the 2nd Biennial Encampment Of Knights of Which Will ST. JOSEPH JULY 2 SPECIAL T THE W Which has been declared the Regiment and the Brigade of H A splendidly equipped train will Cars will leave Union Station A CAR ESPECIALLY EQUIPED new feature on Excursion Train Train. THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND FURNISH MU ROUND TRIP FROM ST. LOU Tickets on sale Friday, July 2 and Saturday, July 2nd, for PYTHIAN HALL, 3137 PINE closed at the Hall or on Platform This will be the grandest and the held by the Knights of Fyttinga. FOLLOW T FOR COMPLETE SEE TRANSPORT Gen. A. S. Morgan, Col. Leo Capt. Geo. Henderson, Capt. W. Capt. J. T. Anderson, Capt. N. A. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Bertha Buck EXCURSION To The Special Session of the Grand L Session of the Gr. Court Special Encampment, Uniform Of The Rights of Py Which Will Be Held At JOSEPH, MISS FULLY 23 and 24 SPECIAL TRAIN VIA E WABE been declared the Official Route the Brigade of Missouri Uniform equipped train with modern Coach e Union Station Sat, July 22nd Specially Equipped for DANCE In Excursion Trains, will be added REGIMENT BAND WILL ACCOM FURNISH MUSIC ENROUTER BAND TRIP FROM $17 ST. LOUIS on Friday, July 21st, from 7 to July 22nd, from 1 to 9 o'clock. ALL, 3137 PINE ST. Ticket of Hall or on Platform at Union St. the grandest and most magnificent height of Pytinga, and you can see FOLLOW THE FLAG FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION THE TRANSPORTATION COMMIT Borgan, Col. Leon Simpson, Capt. Anderson, Capt. Wm. Sheen, Capt. Anderson, Capt. N. Whitaker, Capt. Mrs. Berthin Buckner, Col. Allie 38th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge and 25th Ann'l Session of the Gr. Court of Calanthe 2nd Biennial Encampment, Uniform Rank Dep't. Knights of Pythias Which Will Be Held At ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI JULY 23 and 29 Which has been declared the Official Route of the First Regiment and the Brigade of Missouri Uniform Rank K. of P. A splendidly equipped train with modern Coaches and Sleeping Cars will leave Union Station Sat, July 22nd at 11:30 P.M. A CAR ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR DANCING, a decided new feature on Excursion Trains, will be added to this Special Train. THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND WILL ACCOMPANY US AND FURNISH MUSIC ENROUTE. Tickets on sale Friday, July 21st, from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. and Saturday, July 28th, from 1 to 9 o'clock P. M. at PYTHIAN-HALL 3137 PINE ST. Tickets can only be purchased at the Hall or on Platform at Union Station. This will be the grandest and most magnificent gathering ever held by the Knightle of Pything, and you can afford to miss it. FOLLOW THE FLAG FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Gen. A. S. Morgan, Col. Leon Simpson, Capt. Peter Breasin, Capt. Geo. Henderson, Capt. Wm. Sheen, Capt. J. A. Givens, Capt. J. T. Anderson, Capt. N. Whiaker, Capt. W. Winfield, A. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Bertha Buckner, Col. Alie Smith. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational In The location is Ideal near Kana- rick structures. Steam-heated and elec are offered: ACADEMIC, NORMAL FULL FOUR YEARS COLLE COMMERCIAL (With Practical Experience MUSICAL (Piano Voice, Band, Orchestr COOKING, BEWING, MILLIN ING, AGRICULTURE, STE MECHANICS BLACKSMITHIN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Educational Institution of the deal, near Kansas City. The invented and electric-lighted NORMAL YEARS COLLEGIATE. With a local Experience in Students' Bar , Band, Orchestra, Volin). WING, MILLINERY, CARPENT BURG, STEAM-LAUNDER BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, ENGINEERING AND RADIO. The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West. The location is Ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, Steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: (Plano Voice, Band, Orchestra, Volin). COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILOR-ING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO-MECHANICS BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND RADIO, (Teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work). MILITARY TRAINING (Junior B/O. T. G.) By An Army Officer MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SOALE (Incubation) with more than 4000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All Departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information. Louis E. Trieseler CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE On The Republican Ticket Born in St. Louis, Mo., 1886. Educated in public schools; Graduate of College Department of Washington University, 1911; Graduated from Law Department, Washington University 1913; Practiced law every since graduation. man is declared by people who have had dealings with him to be a crook and impostor, and the A.K. P., wishes to warn all editors, officials and individuals that he has no connection with the A. N. P. He is described as a tall, light brown with grey hair and wearing glasses. The "Chicago Defender" presented him and he spent some time in prison, but is out again. VERSION The Grand Lodge and Gr. Court of Calanthe and Uniform Rank Dep't. The of Pythias Be Held At M, MISSOURI 3 and 29 TRAIN VIA VABASH The Official Route of the First Missouri Uniform Rank K. of P. With modern Coaches and Sleeping Sat., July 22nd at 11:30 P.M. PED FOR DANCING, a decided will be added to this Special 9 WILL ACCOMPANY US AND MUSIC ENROUTE. DOM $17.61 JUS 1st, from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. un 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. at ST. Tickets can only be pur- mited at Union Station. Nearest magnificent gathering ever and you can travel afford to miss it. THE FLAG INFORMATION ATION COMMITTEE S. Slapson, Capt. Peter Brooks, m. Slice, Capt. J. A. Givens, Whitaker, Capt. W. Winfield, mer. Col. Allie Smith. Distitution of the Mid-West. In City The buildings are modern future-lighted The following courses STATE. With Degree. In Students' Bank.) I. Volin. II. CARPENTRY, TAILOR TAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO- G, PRINTING, STEAM AND AND RADIO, (Teaching stu- Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper Some Lies That When The Ser The Dyer Anti Subjects Will Include, "Unco couragement To Crime" For Rape", "Will Make safe", "Cause More-1 Will Eradicate Some Lies That Will Be Told When The Senate Debates The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Subjects Will Include, "Unconstitutionality", "An Encouragement To Crime", "Lynching Only Done For Rape", "Will Make White Women Unsafe", "Cause More-Lynchings", "States Will Eradicate Lynching". By WILLIAM PICKENS For ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Associated Negro Press. They are going to tell them, so we will had just as well tell them over to our ourselves now and get used to their. It is necessary to lie when our opposite as a good man or a good thing could one bear testimony, right, Jesus Christ in court or light against an anti murder taking the lie of the legislature without taking it as the legal position? How could he ever score a point by telling the actual truth in such cases? If one wants to "win" in such a position, he must use exaggeration or absolute falsehood. That it will stop lynching as if a million laws against murder had ever stopped murder. But although anti murder laws have not stopped murder, they have stopped a lot of murders and prevented more. Because a law never yet been 100% effective, shalt When this bill comes to debate some of the opposition will, of course, be used to misinformation, mistaken sentiment and false political philosophy — but most of it will be plain, old-fashioned, calculated, and deliberate, measured and fitted, cut and dressed, or canned LIFES. And not a single bill will be new. We have heard them all before. ON MY RECORD I SO RENOM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. EDMOND Republican COLL OF THE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS We, the undersigned citizens and voters of the City of St. Louis heartily and unreservedly indorse Mr. Edmund Koeln for Collector of Revenue. We know his to be honest, fairminded and capable, and being proud of him because of these and other good qualities, we cheerfully commend his candidacy to the voters of St. Louis. PART TWO SOCIATED NEGRO PRESS rights; as if that babe did not die 60 years ago. What state could ever have a right either to do or to permit organized murder? And it will not in the least impair the state's rights to prevent it, because the general government exercises its concurrent right to prevent it also. That it will stop lynching as if a million laws against murder had ever stopped murder. But although anti- hurder laws have not stopped murder, they have stopped a lot of murders and prevented it. Because a law never yet been 100% effective, shall there be no law! Foiled! That the plain LIES: "That lynching is for rape; while not even the mob had the effrontery to charge rape in as many as one case out of five. And it would be unheard of foolish ness to accept as wholly true even the small proportion of more causes charged by a mob. Knowing that this is their best card the mob plays it as often as possible. That it will make white women unasale; as if white women were to be protected by the criminals rather than by the laws and courts of these United States. As if if a white woman at the present minute in the midst of black men in the state of Georgia were not ten times safer even from insult, than a black woman in the same state in the midst of white men is from extreme physical violence. As if civilized communities, like the British West Indies where the blacks greatly outnumber the whites, ever had to resort to lynching to protect the white women or to protect anything else. As if it were not so, the white men or percent of men is committed by the same time by white men. That it will move more treachery; as if human nature were so upide down and so hideout in Mistajaspi and Georgia that the lynchery will be more apt to commit his crime. If you will give him a chance to get into the contemptary, than he is now with his代表 clause to get into the horrific column of the lawsucers. We will not believe the until it is demonstrator of more than once. That the state is let alone will eva ST.LOUIS MO., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 Mass Meeting of the Republican Candidates of St. Louis County, Thursday night, July 13 at P. H. Mullins garden. The principal speakers were as follows: Roy Bailin; Prosecuting Attorney at Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 1922; Billy Mueller, Republican candidate for gummation to office of prosecuting Attorney; Sam D. Houston, nomination for Probate Judge; Harry C. Krehner, Circuit Clerk; Geo. F. Huge, Rep. candidate for nomination Representative; Arthur W. Schmidt Representative; Jeeid M. Shields, Rep. candidate for Collector of Revenue. These candidates have promised to do something in return when they get in office in fact we are only helping those who help themselves if no more than a buy a newspaper. *** Violet McDonald is confined to her best sick **** Mrs. Elia Toran is able to be up L. S. WLLIAMS Undertaker Ambulance Service Day or Night First Class Service At Most Reasonable Prices Bell, Bomont2220 3232 Pine Street NOTARY FINAL dicate lynching; as if the states that do the lynchings were, not the states most solidly opposed to anti-lynchings laws and even to anti-lynching ducation. Why should the rest of the country leave those states "alone"? Civilization in the rest of the country is being victimized by this crime. The vletimized part of the own municipality was resented by being killed in the prospect that their own consciences and the good members of their families will ultimately (certainly ultimately) reform them. That there is no occasion or "reason" for such national legislation; as if 1,000, lynched men and women were not just 3,300 superfluous reasons forms law against it. But what reason can you offer to prejudice against itself? And suppose we had to get the consent of every bootlegger before the rest of the compunity could agree upon legislation adopting his profession, or the consent of every "second-story man" before the rest of us could agree on laws against burglary. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. CLAYTON, MO. Sunday was Covenant at First Baptist Church. Sunday night Lord's supper. Mrs. Molle Miner of Howard Pl. was received as a candidate for baptism. Mr. Miler will be baptized the third Sunday in August. Many of the members went to Chesterfield Sunday. ***Mr. and Mrs. Elf St. James had as their dinner guests last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Green, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Idell Dillon, Mr. Luther St. James, Mr. Joe Green of St. Louis, Mrs. Clara Davis, of Howard Pl. and Mr. Wes Green. ***Mrs. Paul Jeckins-Campbell of Howard Pl. is spending her attention in Winnipeg. Canada. Rev. John Hill of August Street is meeting Friday night. Mrs. Crosby M. E. Chater of St. G. B. Walker of Pl. is on the sick list. ***M. Wm. Phillips of Howard Pl. Rev. W. L. Rhodes and wife. Rev. Thus, Loe of St. Louis, Mrs Mary White and Mrs America Tyler wrote the supper guests. Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Moore at Howard Pl. ***A supper was given last Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. Simon Anderson in the home of Mrs. America Tyler, who Rev. Anderson baptized 48 years ago. Covers were laid for 14. Mr. runk Anderson and wife were among the guests. ***The wedding bells are ringing. COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS AND LAYMENS UNION The County Baptist Ministers and Laymen's Union will render a program at the First Baptist Church of Kirkwood, the fifth Sunday in this month, at 3 P. M. The call is to the workers in the county. The Union has changed their meetings to the first and second Mondays instead of every Monday night, and every third Sunday in each month the Union will hold a meeting in the afternoon, so don't miss these meetings. For any changes, visit the website. WESTERN GEOVES, MO Boy H. J. Hines Boy, Dulson of St. Louis, delivered a very able sermon at the First Baptist Church last Sunday morning, his theme was: Essential Development For A Progressive Church. Cor 16. And at evening Roy J. J. Johns delivered a very inspiring sermon. $35. The funeral of Mrs. Amie Balk, who died last Wednesday at the City Hospital No. I, was a result of a cancer, was largely attended last Friday from Blackwell S. LIKE EVERYTHING KIRKWOOD, MO. OLIVE CHAPEL KIRKWOOD. By A. S. Fields, Clerk. Our services were well attended Sunday, considering the hot weather. Beginning with the Sunday school the pupils were pretty well on time with their usual interests seemingly centered with lesson 1. We now begin school with lesson 2. Several visitors were present and required for service. The chosen coak service was up to the standard from the school point of attendance and interest as well. The pastor delivered another one of his splendid productions: Text: Create within me a heart and grow within me a spirit. Take away the stony heart of my flesh, and put within me a heart of flesh. Subject: Regeneration. Topic: The changed heart is the converted heart, and the converted heart is the tender heart. The tender heart as a rule is a good heart; these he said are the results of regeneration, which makes the new heart. This logician describes the text in such a way that it makes substantial mental structure with its textures so woven that it stands out as a test of his ability as a scholar. At 3 p.m. the pastor, wife and several of the teacher, wore to the quarterly meeting at Webster Grove. Promptly at 4 p.m. services were opened and the pastor selected from the 14th class his text. Subject: The Christians' Comfort. Text: Whatsoever we shall ask in my name, that will 4 do that the Father may be gloored in the son. Tuesday even, the N. A. A. C. P. meeting will be at our church at which time we hope to get enough to finish our organization. Adult will have the opportunity to meet a member and friend is expected to attend. The 28th, captains 1 and 2, will give a Lawn Social at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Fishbucks, and Mrs. Fimore Ave., Mrs. Fishbucks and Mrs. Muscicola Captains, July the 28th, is the date of our big Rally. Our dinner on the grounds and the Comma THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE POPULAR CHOICE M. "I am in the race to win," says Dr. C. M. Powell who is a candidate for Committeeman from the sixth Ward. Dr. Powell has the support of the best people in the Ward. The Baptist Ministers Alliance endorsed his candidacy last Monday. Most of the churches presided over by these ministers are in the district. Choral Club and-Mr. W. M. Bailey of Chayton, will assist our choir in rendering music for the occasion. You should not fail to be present. Rev. Jno. L. Williams, of St. Louis, will preach for us at 3 p.m. Be sure are come to Olive Chapel the 5th Saturday and help us in our struggle to raise money on our building funds. We supplement the Editor of the Argus for his splendid news items and the business like way he handles his paper. So if you want to keep posted with every item of news pertaining to the welfare of our folks, read the Argus. And if you want to grow spiritually in the knowledge of Christ attend Olive Chapel. CARROLLTON, MO. Mr. Dude Shepherd who had his appendix removed several weeks ago, is able to be up and around the house. Miss. Tauy Marshall and he, mother. Mrs. Sarah Marshall have returned from St. Louis, after an extended visit. *** Dr. W. F. Botts, Mrs. S. A. Botts and Dr. H. W. Botts, Mrs. D. avis and Mr. Greene of Omaha, Neb. motored to Carrollton Saturday, Dr. W. H. Botts preached at Virginia St. Baptist. Church in the morning and his brother, Dr. W. F. Botts, preached at night. They both preached soul stirring sermons, and we were all delighted to shake their hands, as Dr. W. F. Botts is our ex-pastor. Dr. Botts drove his own car which is one of the most beautiful cars traveling the State Highway today. *** Mr. Lee Marshall who is employed by the Pullman Co., running from Kansas City to Los Angeles. Cal., spent two days visiting with his wife, Mrs. M. L. Marshall and their daughter Sharon. *** Mrs. Martha Moore entertainment at her residence on Bolen Lane in Tuesday, with forst. guest, W. Lane, down town, Glenwood. Cal., St. Louis City, Mrs. Katie Lee, Jefferson City, Mo.; Mrs. Turpin, Richmond Mo.; Miss Brittle Martin, Neswester Mo.; Mrs. Saunders, Dalton, Mo.; Mrs. Maureine Marshall, Excelsior Springs Mo. A delightful time was had by all present. *** Mr. Oro McKegal of Illinois is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dude Shepherd. *** Rev. Jackson went to Norborne, Sunday to help in quarterly meeting, and Rev. D. Well filled his palpit at the St. James A. M. Church. *** Next Sunday will be the quarterly meeting at St. James THE TRADE MAKER NAPOLÉON HAIRSTON Candidate ForConstable In The Fourth Constabulatory - District Among those who are candidates for constable in the Fourth Constabulary District is Napoleon Hairston of 3523 lawton-Ave. The friends of Mr. Hairston say he has a just claim for political recognition because of his long devotion to the Republican party. Mr. Hairston is a well known churchman being an official in Central Baptist Church of this city. Endorsed By Ministers Alliance The candidacy of Mr. Hairston was manually endorsed by the Ministers Alliance as well as the Intermediate Council. He is a fraternal and lodge man, and takes an active part in civic and political affairs of the City during the last twenty-five years. What His election Will Mean It is pointed out that Mr Hairston is a business man in his community being a real estate agent. He is a thorough race man, and painstaking in all his dealings. A taxpayer and home owner. He is systematic in his work. A Square Deal To All If elected, he promises a square leaf to all in the discharged of his felony. He asks for a careful consideration of his past record, and for your vote in August 1st. It will be the last quarterly meeting for this Conference year, and we hope to make a great day. Rev. J. H. Ramssey of Forborne will be with us on that day. ** The Teachers Institute that is being conducted by Mr. B. F. Adams has splashed attendance. Theoman's Mistress' Society will be meeting on Thursday, March 21st. ** Virginia St. Baptist Church is looking forward to a great meeting in August the Zion Baptist Association. ** Mrs. Mille Titus and friends give a fishing party Monday for all of town visitors at Bowdney lake. ** Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Excelor Springs is sitting her mother, Mrs. Jenelle Dorsely. COMMERCE. MO. BY L. C. Greene. Mrs. Carrie Apice and Master Ellibert Wilson left Sunday for St. Louis, for few weeks visit. *** Mr. Lilbert Wheeler and family of Malden are now seated in Commerce. *** Mr. Hess wander of Chicago after several weeks bait with relatives and friends, left Jamsley for St. Louis. ***, The commerce St. Louis crossed bait with the games Giants. The score was 18 to 1 favor of Tames. *** Mr. Rodney eny of Mississippi;pt was in the city attursday. *** Mr. S. E. Townsend of Dipar Bluff, State Grand Master of the Mosque is visiting in our city. *** Mr. Leon Lounx of St. Louis is visiting natives and friends here. ***, Bethel A. M. E. Church is having great success. (Continued on Page 8) David M. Proctor Solicits the Support of the Negro Voters On His Record, as a Member of the State Senate where he Worked For Every Bill For The Betterment of the Negro Race. It is Not So Much What He Promises, as What He Has Already Done. He Is An Enthusiastic Supporter Of The Dyer-Anti Lynching Bill Davis RE For Un An Experienced State Senator Solicits the Supp the State Senate when Negro Race. It is Not So Mu He Is A The Vot C. D. C Solicits the Support of the Negro Vote ate Senate where he Worked For Ew Race. It is Not So Much What He Promises He Is An Enthusiast The Dyer-Anti L PRIMARIES TUESDAY, AUG Vote For D. COMFO C. D. COMFORT Republican Candidate For Recorder of Deeds Recorder of Deeds Primary Election, August 1, 1922 Albert W REPUBLICAN Prosecuti PRIMARY ELEC For A Conti Vote For Robert W. Johns REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR losecuting Attorn PRIMARY ELECTION, AUG. 1, 1922 A Continual Assurance Vote For Albert W. Johnson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney PRIMARY ELECTION, M.G. L. 1922 For A Continual Assurance Of PETER H. Harry W JUSTICE C RE FLOYD Constable Harry W. McChesn JUSTICE OF THE PEAC 4th District Harry W. McChesney JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 4th District FLOYD E. BUSH FOR unstable Fourth Dist ON REPUBLICAN TICKET Two To Be Nominated FLOYD E. BUSH FOR Constable Fourth District ON REPUBLICAN TICKET Two To Be Named PAGE EIGHT States port of the Negro Voters On His he Worked For Every Bill For with What He Promises, as What H An Enthusiastic Supp Dyer-Anti Lynchin IMARIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. OMFORT order Deeds State For W. Johnson CANDIDATE FOR ing Attorney ATION. AUG. 1. 1922 Final Assurance Of Equal Justice To All Renominate And Elect McChesney F THE PEACE District RENOMINATE E. BUSH FOR Fourth District PUBLIC TICKET Be Nominated. Will Make A Good United States Senator Record, as a Member of or The Betterment of the e Has Already Done. porter Of g Bill I WILL APPRECATE YOUR VOTING FOR ME" HON. JOHN SCHMOLL Candidate For Circuit Clerk The people of the City will have an opportunity to vote for John Schmoll former chairman of the Republican City Committee who is a candidate for Circuit Clerk. Mr Schmidt is a man who has served his party well and deserves the support of the public for the offer he seeks. He is a man of honor and integrity. The Creole System ```markdown ``` Learn Creole Way—4229 St. Perdinand. Phone Lindell 1136-W. Creole system is the best to today Creole College, Mme. Evelyn Scott, President. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald spot, or tetter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and I body massage, manicuring and chirrupology. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scalp and hair goods. Assets wanted, send, stamp for a reply. First Class Auto Service WILLIS LEWIS HUDSON SEDAN For All Occasions--Funeral, Wedding and Parties, a Specialty Stand—CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE Jefferson And Lawton Bomont 1017; Central 4187. After 1. p. m. Call Climber's Club BOMONT 955 Morning Calls, Res., L. 6129 THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 For Justice of the Peace FOURTH CONSTABULARY DISTRICT The Sunday School is also doing great work. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. M. H. By Josephine Matthews. Miss Rink Kemp accompanied by her brother Rinsell and cousin Robert Kemp, left Saturday to visit relatives in St. Louis. *** Rev. J. H. Cole returned Tuesday from Junction. *** Mrs Eva Netron returned Wednesday to St. Louis. *** Rev. J. L. Nash left Saturday for Jackson. *** The K. O. S. E. held its Annual sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Sermon by Rev. J. M. Wade. *** Mrs Katherine Kemp an aged citizen died Saturday afternoon at, the age of 80 years. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Salene Baptist Church in charge of the Court of Calantha and K. G. S. E. Service conducted by Rev. Crawford, pastor. The out of town relatives were Mrs. Etta M. White Pickert, Mrs Gladys Roberts of St. Louis, Mrs. Nellie Kemp and little daughter Bernice of Desoto, Mrs. Rosa Pettitie of Allenville, Mrs. Stella Strauthers of Ironon, Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Festus, Mrs. R. X. Arthurs of Cape Girardeau, Mr. and Mrs. Pettitie and daughter and son-in-law of Desoto, Messrs. Herald and Orville Kemp of St. Louis, Mrs. Rheanna Billinger a sister of Mount City, Ill. *** Mr. Herman Caldwell went to Crystal City, Friday. *** Mrs Bertha Smith died at Coulterville, Ill. July 7. The body arrived here Monday accompanied by her husband, Anthony Smith and children and sister Mrs. Mary Booker, brother Mr. Frank Stinton. Other relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Smith, Mrs. Stimms, Mrs. Kibbell Mrs. Williams. The Moselle had charge. *** Mr. Joshua Davis returned Saturday from St. Louis. *** Mr and Mrs. Frank Staten spent a few days with their father, Mr. Daniel Staten. *** Mrs Antoine Kinder and son Willer, Mrs. Minnie Walker and son of Herculeanum spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mr Brown has been sick. COLUMBIA, MO. The services at the Broadway Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Collection $50.00. *** Blind Boone is spending his vacation at home on Tenth and Water St. The people of Columbia are always glad to see Boone come-home. He always gives us an opportunity to hear some of his new instrumental music. He has but few equals and no superiors. When the Broadway Baptist Church was in debt and knew not which way to turn Blind Bone came to our aid and also the late Mr. John Lange who was blind Boone's manager for a number of years. Theypaid off the present mortgage and kept it until we were satisfied that we had found someone else who would treat us fair and give us time to pay off the debt and secure the mortgage. They always remembered us and when ever we had a rally to pay off the debt, all we had to-do was to write them on the rally day we would receive fifty or a hundred dollars from them. They will always have a place on the hearts of the people of Broadway Baptist Church. Mr. Lange who has since passed to the grave, made an everlasting impression as we always found him to be a friend if needed. Mr. Clark entered the race after duo and caref ful consideration of just what it would mean to himself and the colored people of the city to have one of their race on the bench. afford to pay the price. Hence the Justice should be a man of high standing and of legal ability. Mr. Clark is charitably disposed, being a large contributor to the Y. M. C. A. the Orphan Home and other institutions. His brilliant record as Grand Master of Masons stands unqualified, its membership having doubled in the three years he has been Grand Master and from a deficit of several thousand dollars, he retires this year with a Cash Balance on hand of fifty thousand dollars after all claims of every nature have been paid. Aside from this fact, Mr. Clark, as a lawyer, is fully qualified to bring honor and efficiency to the office. Compay his qualifications, with the other candidates for that office and judge for yourself. He completed his legal education at the Washington University Law School of this city, and was admitted to practice on January 25th 1897, and has practised his profession, continuously since that time. In the trial of cases that come before the Justice of the Peace, cool judgment is necessary, and one should be versed in the law. The cases tried are generally those of the poorer people, where the judgment is final and the cost of appeal is so great that few can The Fourth District complies the first sixteen precincts of the Sixth Ward, first eleven Precincts of the Seventeenth Ward, and Precinct No. 7 of the 19th Ward. Remember the name: CRITTENDEN E. CLARK FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. The Logical Candidate FOR United States Senate CARUTHERSVILLE, MO By Summie Linda Piggle Services conducted as usual by Rev. S. Piggle beginning with prayer meeting. Scripture reading by the pastor. Services very good, also Sunday School The Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor. *** The sick are improving. EXELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. By C. H. Brown Rev. Johnson preached a grand sermon both mourning and night Sunday. **** Bro. Million was able to be out to Church Sunday morning for the first time in several months. **** Mr. and Mrs. Spikes are visiting friend in Omaha, Nehr. **** Mr. Batty of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Johnson of Kansas City and Mr. Jas. Stewart of Kansas City, Kans. have been here for the past two weeks stopping at the Harris' inn. **** Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Botta Mrs. Davis and Rev. Henry Bottle and friends of Omaha moved through in Rev. Holts' new cat. **** Mr. Ross has returned from his visit to schools. Mr. Ross' sister and children are here visiting him and his wife. **** Mrs. W. M. Broomfield of Carrollton uses named her husband. **** Mrs. Brown and daughter have returned home: * There will be a big plenio here on the Fourth of August. **** The following guests are at the Albany Hotel; Vico Scott, John Gray and wife; Harry Gray, Goo. W. Teeters of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. C. E. Davis of Kansas City. NETHERLANDS, MO Sunday School was well attended and a good lesson was discussed. Everyone one seemed to miss the Superintendent Mr. Paul Brooghew, who is on the sick list. *** Mrs. R. Fletcher had to call the doctor Saturday and the public installation of the G. R. E. was postponed also the annual service for Sunday, however Mrs. M. M. Cunningham carried out a large program for celebration of Chilien's Day. Survival visitors were present. *** Mrs. Nannie Mitchell left Saturday for Medley, Mr. to visit her little girl who lives with Mrs. Katie Montlay. * Mr. Dave Yeger has as his guest his brother, Mr. J. F. Yeger and nephew, Mr. Johnnie Williams of Greenville, Mim. *** Mrs. Ida McNeal left Saturday for Decatur, III. to visit her brother. ** The delegates for the K. of P. and Calanthe will leave Sunday for St. Joseph. Mo *** Bay McCinnan and wife were visitors in Towngill will Sunday. ** The annual session for the G. S. of K. was held Sunday at Haytell. A splendid program was rendered. Lots of good things were still. Among the visitors were Mrs. Georgia A. Hill. State Secretary, who made a timely talk on the unfitness of woman. Her Grimes presented a strengthening sermon. All presented themselves as having many all enjoyable afternoons. ** The Prairie School will open Monday, July 11. *** Mrs Hattle Lee Surridge, daughter of Mrs. "If the United States Government can protect its citizens against violence upon foreign soil, certainly it can do so in America. "I am heartily in favor of the Dyer Bill, and am in sympathy with the thought that all laws should apply with equal force to those of every race, creed and color. "The Colored race is entitled to receive at the hands of the state and nation equal protection of the laws, and if I am elected to the Senate of the United States, I shall use my influence to see that such protection is provided for them."—R. R. Brewster. PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 16c. FOR RENT—Stable or Garage, 3236 Lawton (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room, private family, Forest 1729R. (7-21-2) ARE YOU PROUD OF RENTING? GEO. N. COOPER 808 SCHNUTN FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with modern convenience. 3226 Law- ton (7.21.2) FOR RENT or SALE—Nice 11 room residence cheap. 41xx Enlight. Dawson. 4116 Finney (7.21.2) FOR RENT—One 2nd floor front room. All modern conveniences. 4157 Enlight. (7.21.2) FOR RENT—One front room for- nished, first floor on West Belle Place. Call Lindell 2188-W. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for man and wife, all modern conveni- ence. Lindell 2140 M. (7.21.2) FOR SALE—Roaming house. Six large rooms with nice large basement Good investment. Phone Delmar 2674 L. FOR RENT—One second floor front room neatly furnished with all con- venience. Phone Lindell 1022 W. 4222 Enlight. (7.21.2) FOR RENT or SALE—Nice home in good locality best in town. 7 rooms Prospect Ave., South Kirkwood, L. C McGrane. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for respectable couple or gentleman with board if desired. 4062 Cook Tindall 5228 W. FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room with steam heat and electricity. For gentleman only. Call Forces 4761J for particulars. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room couple or gentleman. Hot and cold bath, private family. 4472 W. Belle (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room for couple or two gentlemen. All modern convenience. Call (7-21-2) 4011R 4180 Enlighten (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Three 3rd floor rooms, hot and cold water, bath, electric, separate gas meter. Blindell 4728 R 4350 Enlighten (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms front and middle on the first floor with modern conveniences, 4052 W. Belle, Phone Lindel. 2823 R. (7-21-1) WANTED—Position as printer, copy poster or press feeder by girl with 5 years experience. Good reference. Call M. R. M. or write St. Louis Argus. 2841 Market St. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms Lindel. 6771, 4025 W. Belle. (6-23-4) FOR RENT—Three rooms first floor for couple 41800, 4240 W. Cook. (7-11-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms all modern convenience, 4218 Cook. (7-11-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms second floor. Modern convenience. Bell phone, Lin. 2837 R. (7-11-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms all modern convenience. Lindel. 5143 J., 3852 W. Belle Pl. (7-11-4) FOR RENT* Neatly furnished rooms all含公寓* Gas and electricity 250 Morgan N. (713-4) FOR RENT* Two Neatly furnished rooms in private family for two gentlemen or man and wife. 218 N. Comp- fort Ave. B (713-4) DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME? GEO. N. COOPER 888 CHESTNUT FOR RENT Garage at 4400 West Bells (6.30-4) FOR RENT Second Door from room with convenience. 330 Morgan St. (7.5-4) SEE OUR LIST OF HOMES GID. N. COOPER 388 CHESTNUT FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all convenience in private family 1237 Primary Ave. Lindell 230 (7.7-4) FOR RENT Glass large room from business for gentleman or woman with all convenience. 4135 W. Belle Plum. Lindell 2838 (7.7-4) BUILD YOUR OWN HOME In Webster Groves (45 Minutes From Down-Town St. Louis) The. Most Beautiful Homes Of The. Middle-West Are In This Section We Will Build The Kind Of Home You Want A SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY TELEPHONE,US FOR APPOINTMENT FREE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC A HOME IS EASY TO BUY GEO. N. COOPER 808 CHESTNUT FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with all modern convenience with phone service, to a respectable couple. 436 Cook (7-7-4) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room to a nice gentleman with all modern conveniences in private family, 1215 Jones St. Phone Lindell 4644-R. (6.30-4.) FOR RENT — Furnished room for gentleman or couple. 2220 Morgan St. (7-7-Ind) FOR SALE — Three rooms of furniture at reasonable price. 4011 West Belle. (7-14-3) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished front room with modern convenience for gentleman or couple employed. In private family. 4112 W. Belle. (7-14-2) WANTED RECIPE FOR BARBECUE SAUCE I will pay $500 cash for Barbecue Sauce-recipe. Address office, Box E-10 TEACHERS We filled two good principalships this week. Enroll with us. Mid Midwife Teachers Bureau. P. O. Box 321, Jefferson City. M (6.3- box). PRIVATE LESSONS IN BUSINESS Psychology, Practical Metaphysics and Spanish of reasonable terms. See Dr. Joseph P. Garell. Graduate of the AMEGE OF DIVINE METAPHYSICS. Dr. Nicholas Blidk... St. Louis. Mo. Cor of Grand and Park. (6-16-nd.) START IN BUSINESS Manufacture and sell your own goods. We show you how a. Trade secret. Formulas by experts, partisan law free. International Chemical Co., 3749 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. (6-16-4) INSPIRING BOOKLETS THAT BOOST Just How the Mind Heals, How To Pray To Get Results, The Garden of Eden and the Sex Problem, Demonstration of Money, Methuselah, and How to Grow Beautiful, the菩 or all six for Fifty cents, THE LEGE OF DIVINE METAPHYSICS, Inc. 324 Nicholas Ridge, Grand and Park, St. Louis, Mo. (016-10d) FOR SALE BEST BUSINESS BUILDING IN WEST END N. E. Corner West Belle And Whittier Suitable For Any Business PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH DEPOSIT Phone. Forest 6281-J. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2272 Laxion Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church, 2272 Lawton avenue, holidare spiritual services every Sunday Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstration of the spirit forces. AP services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by I. Copper, secretary (112-734) 813 N. Bemmann St. Order of Services, Sunday; Sunday School at 9 a.m.; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Messages and Laying of hands; Resume Club 6-20 to 7-20 8 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday Saturdays 8 p.m.; Wednesday; Redemption Brazer Meeting 8 p.m.; Thursday Laying of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia V. Johnson, Orgale; Rev. LANE TABERNACLE Modern Woman Seeking Manhood Ra they Than Motherhood." Nass Bishop Uttrell. 1. The woman shall not wear that which pertains unto a man, another shall a man pat on a woman's garment, for all that do so are abomination unto the Lord thy God. Deut. 22 chapter, 5th verse. The above was not the Text of Bishop Elias Cottrell, last Sunday morning but the Thesis of a Lecture he made to the great congregation before the momentous sermon. The dense throng that filled Lane Tabernacle gave Bishop Cottrell, an enthusiastic reception as he made his official overreasure as head of the C. M. E. Church in St. Louis. The Bishop began by everything he did to stress the dress of the modern girls and women. And also the amusements and artworks that for recreation. It is the honest opinion of Bishop Cottrell that the height of Woman's ambition now days is to be a man. Besides dressing as men, Women are participating in athletic sports that will spoil their chances of ever becoming mothers he said. "But there is at least one thing the Bishop is proud of, Men are not trying to imitate the woman." Later in his sermon Bishop Cottrell pleaded for more reverence for ministers of the gospel. He said, God's messengers were not treated with the courtesy they were years ago. Where are the Christians that prepared a clean and sacred home that mother's presence? He asked. Where are the sacred houses that used to be respected everywhere in the neighborhood, even sisters, asked the speaker. Bishop Cottrell has a powerful voice and several times in his sermon the happy congregation cheerful as a unit. Sunday afternoon Rev. R. C. Clopton, preached a sermon for the Morning Star Sunday School Class. A $10 collection was taken. The King Collection was the text used by Rev. Clopton. Everything is in readiness for the annual picnic of the church and Sunday School which will be at O'Fallon Park this Wednesday the 24th, June and 2. An entertaining program will be presented by the Sunday School Teachers, and quipped Everything, refreshing will be served in the grounds. The Lane Tubercule Slommer Girls who have trimmed every teeth they have played this season—will meet the St. Egail M. E. Team Wednesday afternoon. They will sit the St. Paul girls at their own picnic 42 to 18. The Lane Tubercule Slommer Wittle Mane Casey, Vada Barbery, Maude Johnson, Tb; Tinny Barbery; Maude Johnson; Hilfred Brooks; Mattle Nedy, rf; Hilfred Brooks; Cecelie Oliver; lf; Little Michele Brooks; s; Bernice, Gox; Lucille Moore; Christina Denwiddie and Hattie Palmer, will be on the bench. Mrs. Susie Mason, President of Serrigs Progressive Club announces Rummage Sale, the date and location will be given later. Mrs. N. O. Bracy tagged 200 people for Miss Willett Person in the Queen Race last Sunday. These were all the tags Mrs. Crazy had, Mrs. Viola Harper was day for Miss Cleaves and Mrs. Sure Mason for Miss Tyler. The contest will close Thursday evening. August **Standing in the Queen Race** Miss Willette Person . . . 1609 votes Miss Elisa Tyler . . . 1425 votes Miss Florence Cleaves . . . 1290 votes MAGDALENE BAPTIST 1310 Market 84. Good services. Sunday. Sunday school at 9:20. Sliger S. J. Patterson was with us and made a wonderful alk. J. D. clock, our pastor. Dev. P. J. James, preached a油 stirring. Everybody was ill with his Holo spirit. His text was "Without all are cannot please film." 10th. P. M. meeting at 20 am. P. M. teaching at Rev. L. Turpin of Oklahoma was Two Handwritten on the Wall sleep from Dan. 5:21. It was a wonderful sermon and the nightly be remembered. You are well one to our services. S. B.porter. are doing great work. Song; "When the Saints Go Marching In." Prayer by brother C. Anderson, and Scripture reading, Rom. 6:7. Two were baptised by the pastor, Rev. H. Page. Short prayer service. Subject "The Enemy Death" Text. If man dies shall be live again. We ask the prayers of the public. pastor Daniel 3:24. Rev. D. L. Lee preached at 11 a.m. At 2 o'clock by brother C. Anderson, and Scripture reading, Rom. 6:7. Two were baptised by the pastor, Rev. H. Page. Short prayer service. Subject "The Enemy Death" Text. If man dies shall be live again. We ask the prayers of the public. N. Neilous. treas. Adams. clerk: Rev. H. Page. pastor. CONGREGATIONAL MISSION NATIONAL MISSION The sermon of last Sunday morning the deacon of St. Sobberby, Prejudice and Colorophobia" in an urgent school and in church. The pastor敬畏 that it is not civil, bodilyly nor Christian and should not have a place in our group. Dr. Wynne Knight, addressed teh children at the evening service and brought home a strong message on "Economy." The speaker urged the children to save more and offered a prize to the one who saves the largest amount of money above $10 by next Christian. The prize may be seen in the window at 1125 N. Vandeventer. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday School targets standard Sunday and the lesson is beautifully outlined. We were glad to have Brother Williams with us. He said, many good things. At 11:47 clock Scripture read by the pastor from Rev. 2:1:6. Prayer by Rev. Fr. Anson after which Rev. Anson brought to us a burning message from Rev. 3:3. The evening service was good also. The passion was a good and interesting sermon from the Rev. "What will you have me do?" Sunday is our covenant and communion Sunday night. Tuesday night prayer meeting and Thursday night preaching. All are invited to our services. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor: Annie B. Love, reporter. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Stevens is doing nicely under the skillful care of Dr. Stafford. Rev. Branch will be in charge of pulpit on Sunday. Visiting ministers from the Convention now in session in East St. Louis are expected to be present. *** Rev. Branch, Board of Deacons, presidents of the various groups and Brother E. L. Chairman, chairman of the *Devotion-The Communion* will have choice of the wok in all its branches. *** Communion this coming Sunday. Annual Sunday School Plenice at O'Fallon Park, Grindaua 1 and 2. Tuesday July 25, 1922. *** B. X. P. U. will render an interesting Program Sunday Evening July 25, 1922 at 7 o'clock. Echoes from 10 a.m. at 7 o'clock. The special features. *** Groups shut in from all that may have a tenency to worry or excite. *** Groups are urged to keep up an interest in the Bally. BEREA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The address of Mr. W. H. J. Beckett on the Progressive Church to the Me's Club was a plea for the fundamentals adopted to the economic and social problems of today. It was comprehensive, terse, inspirational. St. Elizabeth defeated Heron at the picnic in a well played game 10 to 8. Features of the game included of food things to eat and drink, record attendance, music and many old folks acting "Backward O, Time" On Tuesday evening Dr. Craven of West Virginia preached at Been for Rev. Donaldson's congregation recently left homeless by fire. Our lath string is out for you all the time. You have our sympathy. Well, you have our sympathy. You have our sympathy. C. M. E. Church on Bell Glade Ave. A vote of thanks is due our standing committee. Miss Ehel Johnston. She is one more provider. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met Monday night at 407 S. Jefferson Ave. Paper by Sister Eva Davis, subject, "Ethnith." The president, Rev. R. Roberts, read the scripture lesson. Rev. Jake Kramer, mon, subject "The First Robber in the World." The meeting "adjourned" to meet Monday July 24. Rev. B. Roberson, president; Sister L. Farrer, reporter. WAYMAN A. M. E. First and Wash Prayer meeting from 16:45 to 11:15 lead by Brother Palmer. After singing hymn No. 516, the pastor read a portion of the 8th chapter of St. John. The pastor preached an excellent sermon. Wayman continues to grow with the school. He attended School at 9:20 and its usual good lesson, and the A. C. E. League at 6:30. Sunday is Quarterly meeting day and Wednesday July 26 is Quarterly Conference. He exure and get your Quarterly envelopes in your leaders hand before that date. Prayer meeting day and class meeting Tuesday nights. Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor; W. E. Berry, reporter. MT. CALVARY 1353 We had a full time Sunday Prayer meeting at 5 o'clock. Sunday School on time. At 11 o'clock, the par- ter preached a soul stirring sermon subject "The Value of a Leader". Scri- ces 10, 11. Lunch served free. Prof Shlager taught English. General Manager. Sunday night, sub- ject "How shall Ye Escape?" Sister W. Perry, reporter; Rev N. C. Cannon, pastor. M.T. PLEASANT BAPTIST We witnessed a wonderful service Sunday. Sunday school well attended. Sleeman at 11 a.m. by the pastor from Jonah 2:2. Our hosts were made to rejoice. Covenants meeting at 3:30 Brother Paul Parnell opened the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. The sermon at the evening service was wonderful followed with the Lord's supper administered by Rev. Mason and the pastor. Collection for the day was $2.75 Don’t miss 8th and Morgan. Plenty 14 out. All invited. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor; G. W. pastor Daniel 5:24. Rev. D. L. Lee preached at 11 a. m. at 2 o'clock rally of Royal Cycle No. 1220. Sermon was delivered by Rev. Richardson. Collection $23.00. The Annual Sermon of the Sona and Daughters of Bobcote will be held July 25, 2 p. m. Council Annual Sermon July 30, 2 p. m. All members of the Sona and wear white. Outing to Stalling III. Saturday August 26, by Club No. 1 of Mt. Olive and Usheres of Palmerville Baptist. Tickets 75c, round trip. Everybody welcome. Supper Saturday breeding at 1612 Mogan St. for the benefit of the Sabbath School, G Miller, Supt. UNION MEMORIAL Friday, July 15th was the funeral of Sister Mary Bradley a faithful old member of the church.*** Rev. Abbott who was dean of the Epworth League Institute which convented at George R. Smith's College in Sedalia July 10-13 accompanied by Misses Arsenei Williams, who was one of the instructors. Florence Smith, Genevieve Irving and Mr. Cornelius Ralley returned home Saturday night reporting many good things concerning the institute. We were indeed glad to have Rev. Abbott deliver the message to us Sunday morning the parish Sunday the parish Two Sundays. His sermon *Experimental Religion* was very practical. Four were united with the church. The recreational fete which was posponed July 11 because of the incident weather will be Monday night July 21. Use your same ticket. Rev. R. F. Abbott, miss: M. E. Rev R. F. Abbott, postor; Miss E. Smith, reporter. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache Back-Periods. If you have that tired workout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and though you have been told that an operation WELL and STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. J. Memphis, Teen. ON STATE SOVEREIGNTY Associated Negro Press ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 12—The St. Louis College-Democrat in its issue of July 4, carried quiet an edible editorial criticized *State Sovereignty*—words in the motto on the shield of the State of Illinois—and goes on in a conclusive manner to indict that great commonwealth for a number of cases in which the state has failed in exercising its strength, and warning that its failure at Herrin will warrant the intervention of the United States Government: "The unmarked graves at Herrin called on the state of Illinois to assert its sovereignty—the administration of justice," says the Globe. If I mistake not, all the St. Louis papers make appeals for the carriage of justice in the last outrage in this state—that of the lynching of Roy K. Hammond at Bowling Green a little ever a year ago; but that blot still remains on the name of the State, for no apparent reason other than that the state authorities evidently fail to see any material advantage in upholding the majesty of the law, though evidence is in possession of the highest authorities definite and capable of verification by any lightest investigation to identify the indictment of the actual members of the mob. Yet Missouri falters and our papers—as is frequently the case all over the country—sit impenantly and pick the motes out of their neighbors' eyes. Illinois has furnished two extremely exaggerated cases of French law—First B. Loos and Hennin—as well as enough other mob law cases to vie with and shine some of the more advanced southern states, but Missouri must also say "Me too." This condition will obtain as long as men place political advantage above their oaths of office. The venerable Champ who stopped a mob in Bowling Green slain handed, but this state has produced only one Champ Clark. A sheilf by the blight Witlock up to a mob attempting to form the jail at Danville, Illinois several years ago, and a special car load of medicares afterwards went to the peasantry; thus shining examples of manhood and law enforcing officials bob up every once in a while. This question of State Sovereignty will not be settled right until men stop resisting the apposition' so as to make it fit some sidelish use. Breckenridge Long, Democratic opponent of Senator James Reed in this state, in a strong State Sovereignty man, believing the River bill is not a 'hung' which the Federal Government shouse espouse, but that it is a matter purely within the jurisdiction of the several states. He goes so far as to state that if an lynching law is presented to the United States Senate, Missouri, he will leave the United States Senate and return home to fight for its passage. Reed stands on much ground, though he has not taken strong action. On the Republic side the stand of several candidates is not clear at this time. However, if the State Rights doctrine is in prevail, if this dodging of duty is permitted, lynching will never be curtailed in the Southern States until those wild people become weary of bloody spectacles. There is one consolation when things reach the place where white communities take each other to task for remalances of duty—the Negro's cause is gaining reverpts. It may be he is learning in educating some of his more illiterate children that they are beginning to respect. The man's government appears to be tiring of his pet hobbies. They have poor failures and the white man is showing much less of ability to govern. If the third amount of law failures is any indication of administrative ability. Pictures!! Pictures COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A.—Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams,—WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN Also 18 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dukols, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attuckes, Soljourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; High grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted), 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE-PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACREDICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES! THE DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO., (Publishers (Dept. 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GRAVES 3351 Morgan St., St. Louis Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines 'Durable People" Packing, Shipping Gains. See Us and Money Food stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 464º Auto Services LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REPAired Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sankary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower 2635 Market St. St. Louis R. M. C. GREEN 1218 E. Broadway East St. Louis Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONES Bernard 3148 Central 3798 1. FREE FUNERAL PARLOWS Night Calls Amended Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions PHONES Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1969 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 2834 BELL FOREST 2830 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2530 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 Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Calls Promptly Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 They will tell you—"It gives them a wonderful amount of satisfaction to know they have a lot in which to bury their dear ones." Attend to this Solemn duty while you have health, and your earning capacity is unimpaired, and while you have time to make a careful selection. FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1023 North Grand Avenue. Saint Louis, Missouri. Phone Lindell 5130. Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Medic Plate A38, Farley, Pn 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous Bare PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, silky hair. It will do the same for you. 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New Ribbon Cane and Sorghum Molasses. EWING AVENUE TAILORING COMPANY Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Steam Pressing Machine! It Is Sanitary and Preserves Your Clothes. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 125 N. Ewing Ave. S. W. Corner Opp. Y. M. C. A. Phone Bomont 1016 P L. THOMAS Prop. KINKY HAIR Become like picture! Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not easy to pamper. Highly perfumed. Strayers on the kinky scalp may go hairy, hair causing it to grow long, soft, dull. No hair loss necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching and calming hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Mine G. J. WALKER'S System and Preparation DOVIE W. JORDAN Dow. 1006-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT Nannie Mitchell and Mr. Geary Williams are to be married Sunday. JEFFERSON CITY Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, member of the Constitutional Convention, delivered a very able address to the Summer School Teachers at Lincoln University on last Sunday evening. Mrs. Miller used as her subject, "Modern Good Samaritans." The local U. B. F. and S. M. T. Lodges gave their annual outing and barbecue on last Saturday afternoon at Berry Springs. The Grand Treasurer and Grand Deputy Master were both present and enjoyed the delicacies pared ples, cakes, salads, etc., some pared ples, cakes salads, etc., some eats, well say so one way. M. R. W. Stokes is a business visitor and Grand Deputy City this week. *** Rev. E. L. Serrasus meet the Board of Managers of Western College which will convene at E. St. Louis this week. *** The local Mohawks trimmed the fast white prison team Sunday at Lincoln Park by a score of 10-4. Robinson showed fine form from start to finish and pitcher what should have been a shutout game. An error in the ninth allowed the four runs for the Peaceful village aggregation. Miss Daisy Westbrook of St. Louis is the efficient stenographer of the Constitutional Convention under the direction of Hon. B. F. Bowley, Prof. Bowles and Miss Westbrook have their offices with Secretary Robert S. Robert Negro Industrial Commission, *** Robert Treadwell will address the teachers at Lincoln University on Wednesday evening of this week. Hon. J. W. (Bilin) Boone, Rev. J. E. Caston and Prof. Ernest Boone motored from Columbia to attend the U. B. F. Annual Outing. While here Dr. Caston and Prof. Boone called upon the Governor in the interest of the Negro Industrial Commission. Robert Cobb has been indisposed to the Robert. Cobb has been indisposed in honor of 16 E. E. Jillanne Horrell Carter of 16 E. E. Jillanne in honor of the teachers of the Summer School this week. An enjoyable time is reported. Hon. Duke Diggs, the next Grand Master of the U. B. F., for Missouri and Jurisdiction generously furnished the transportation, for those who attended the plenic, using his large trucks to and from the car line to Berry Springs. Hon. B. F. Bowles was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. E: E. Treadwell on last Sunday. *** Inspector C. G. Williams was the successful contestant in the Fat Men's Race at the U. B. F. Plenic. —The Old Mats' Race did not take place as reported. CHESTERFIELD, MO The Rally at Chesterfield church was quite a success. A large crowd was present, many striking sermons were praised by Wilsen, Rev. Brack and others. All enjoyed being out in such a Gospel meeting. *Mrs. Latey Frazier is very sick at her home, Centana, M. **** Miss Mary Carter of St. Louis will spend the rest of the summer with her father, Mr. Marie Carter. *Mr. Philip Rogers, Dewey Wagner and family of Glencoe, Mox. attended the ally Sunday. **** Wudging heals are ringing loudly. One of our young men is tired of single life, and will make a change soon. **** The Union Baptist Sunday School will have a program 3rd Sunday in August. **** Mrs. L. R. Carter will soon return from Lincoln University. Lusciun Brown, Amanda Wyatt of Bell flower and Tom Wyatt of价钱 Branch are new subscribers for the Argus **** Mrs. Tom Richard gave a Moonlight Social Saturday night. She reports all had a good time. **** Mrs. Anderson drove to New Florence Sunday and left Mrs. W. S. Anderson and children with friends. **** Lee Harris of St. Louis was here Tuesday. **** Dr. Lee sold to Henry Broder last week three spring chickens for $2.44 and five hens this week for $5.49. **** Mrs. Hatie Avery moved into her new home last week. She states that she has been renting for 28 years. **** Dr. and Mrs. Lee have over 300 chickens and ducks in their poultry yard. ST. CHARLES, MO. Miss Myrtle Guyton after a pleasant visit her sister, returned to her home Saturday. "Good work," St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. "Trial for the benefit of the building fund of Godot Hope Baptist Church was a success, total collection $1257.40." The Pastor's Alliance meet at St. Paul M. E. Church Monday. Roy, and Mrs. J. C. Guyton served ice cream and cake. **Prof. Lbwell who is spending his vacation in St. Louis was over for a short while Sunday night. Mid-pleasures and palaces there is no place, Saturday for California. The Thiefley lefticipating visiting other points, curiously. *** Miss Esther Carter spent Sunday with relatives. *** Mue. Rhoda, the world's greatest Negro woman lecturer was at St. Paul M. E. Church Wednesday evening. *** We are certainly glad that the idea of a higher learning has become contagious in our city and that three, or four have caught the spirit and are planning to enter Geo. R. Smith, Lincoln University and Summa for our race when the a better day for our race when the a better day youth shall be trained and developed to know the better things of life and to do those things which will be uplifting and become master minds of the world. Not until then will our race scale the unrest heights and be able to so whatever our hands find to do Train the youth, fit him to serve. *** Nathaniel Kehler of St. Louis spent Sunday with his wife Edward Kehler who collected kids from the building an addition to the Franklin school building. Best news we have heard for some time. *** Owen Hawell Kehler, the handling Argus agent has brought a bicycle and will make prompt deliveries from now on. * Mrs. Taylor and daughter Mary Alice Tully are spending a few weeks visiting in St. Louis. Rev. Sister L. M. Brown. Prayer meeting at 5:30. 11 o'clock services begin with a hymn of praise and prayer by Brother Jenkins of Desoto, Mo. Sister Brown preached a wonderful sermon from Mark 3:56. "Stretch for thy hand" subject Healing the withered hand. At 3 p.m. the Scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Matt. 6. General class meeting. The Christian sermon was read by the pastor. Splendid lesson was discussed "Earn persons and Triflers" good attendance. Sister Brown delivered another splendid sermon at the evening service on the subject "The Two Ways." *** A linen shower was given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Val Ennis in honor of Miss Corne Carter of Desoto whose engagement to Mr. Mc. Ennis was announced by Mrg. Abington of Desoto. Abington present, among them Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Abington of Desoto Delicious cream and cake was served. *** The body of Mrs. Josephine Green of St. Louis was brought here Tuesday and will be taken from here to Caledonia. Mo., her former home, for her husband, sheaves a mother, sister, husband, stepdaughter and husband other relatives and friends. *** Mary Jennings has been ill for a few days. CARD OF THANKS We acknowledge the grateful appreciation the kindness shown by Mrs. T. O. Caught before and during the shower given in honor of Miss Corine Carter, Miss Carter and Mr. Ennis also appreciate the beautiful presents that were given by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jenkins. BONNE TERBE, MO. By Walter Wright Services every Sunday at Brown Chapel. Come and here the Word of God made plain. *** Mr. and Mrs. L. Weight and mother of St. Louis are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. John Booker visited parents Sunday. His father has been贴 Dor Torker and Mrs. Artie Baker visited her son, Karen In festus where he is employed. *** Mr. H. L. Carter of Desoto arrived in our city Tuesday. He is to be employed in the M. R. and B. T. Shops. Labor department. We hold for him a pleasant stay. *** Mrs. E. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Herrington, Messrs Edgar Long intended the picnic at Festus and made a trip to St. Louis. The Boone School played for the picnic. *** Mrs. S. L. Townson and sons returned Sunday from their visit in Kansas City. *** The reporter and wife have as their house guest, Mrs. Lula Welfight and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lavena Wright. The Madison spent the week in Farmington and Miss Leslie Poston. Mrs. Jenlle Maul, Miss Leslie Poston, returned with her. *** Mr. Wm. E. Townson visited his son who is under the care of a physician. CHARLESTON, MO BY Cecilia Alexander Mrs. Mewley and Jas Cunningham of Fredericktown, are in the city visiting her daughter, Loree Stevenson, *** Mr. Neely Alison was called of Rutherford, Tenn., Sunday on account of the serious illness of his mother, *** Mrs. Mike Jordon was called to Poplar Muff, Sunday on account of the illness of her daughter Cape A. B. C. crossed bals with the Opensons Sunday The A. B. C. gained the Miss M. B. Gaule (gaule of Poplar Bluff) were here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Williams who has been sick for some time. *** Mrs. Pearl George and children of Paris, Tenn., are the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lue Williams. *** Mr. and Mrs. Will Hargess left Sunday, *** Mr. Willkinson and son gave two splendid night, at the A. M. E. Church which was enjoyed, by all present. *** Mrs. Stellar Rivers gave a barbecue Saturday at her residence. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO "FLYING MISSELS." It is said by one who seems to know, "That the world is filled with cowards who dare not attempt big things." Bunt the slogan of St. James "alm at the sun if your volley gets no higher than a stump." Keep your vigilant watch in hand. As we swept into the dawn and wake of the past Sabbath, Bro. David B. Brown led the praise service at St. James, 5 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Cora Conway the assistant superintendent of St. James Sunday School has charge and swung in during time 9:45 a. m. Prof. O. G. Nance, the institute is at Champaign attending the U.S. Army linols. We wish for him a profitable session. At 11 o'clock pastor Curry was in the pulpit, a diligent service. Subject: Drifting. Heb. 2.1. "We should give more earnest heed to the things we have heard at least any time we should let them slip." Trash logs, arguments go without effort toward the C. Members in the church as well as she did in Drift. Those who are at ease in Zion are at 3:30 the Junior-chorist met. Miss Lena lambs in charge. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Curry, David and other members of St. James attended the Mission Rally at Antioch Baptist Church. Use the Preparations With a Reputation, which Produce Results That Satisfy. For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility MARY HARRIS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prep. Phone Lindell 4665-W 4188 West Belle MADAM IDA B. JEFFEEN EVANGELIST 10th E. A. M. E. CHURCE A HEALER OF Every man and woman ought she can tell you many things that t Jefferson can bring tangled brains She can cure any disease you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jeffer gift has been born from birth, and is of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hall restorative agent. Agents wanted. She teaches the art, and gives diplomas. Ppr consultation other than sickness, seet two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, The meeting was Thursday night at 2nd Baptist Church. This week we met at Saint James. *** Miss H. Jones accompanied her sister, Mrs E. A. Drasslede to Allentville, Saturday; Sunday they were, joined by Meadames J. H. X. Arthur, Amanda Jones, Marsh Griffith and Rew, and N. Woodward to Allentville. M. Underwood of Philadelphia. They with a large number of Allentvillians and a group of Juveniles took part in the Annual Thanksgiving service of the K. of G. S. E. *** Mission Rally at Antioch. Sunday afternoon, money raised for the day. $24. The spirit of union was further emphasized by those present. *** The series of Mission Rallys will be with Second Baptist Sunday, July 25, pastor J. W. Curry and congregation will be with them on Sunday. The meeting was some what indisposed last week. ** Rey, Wm. Brewer worshiped with Antioch Sunday and was one addition was made to the church. *** Mr. Dave Jackson had an act of biness after leaving Church Sunday. *** The Civic Service Committee met the City Council Monday night in interest of Play Ground for the colored children. *** The Council was courteous, but was not in position to grant request. The committee was: Mrs. Adie Brennan; Mrs. C. A. Curry; Bac J. W. Curry. FARMINGTON, MO. Dayse F. Bailer Open your ears, throw back your knees and listen. The Troutton All Stars win from the white team with 8 score of 8 to 4. Booker T. Baker of Farmington pitched 4 no hit game. The star players of the day were Roele Madison, John Baker, Eligar Kennedy and Roy Cooley. The game was played at Troutton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chapple, Mrs. Chan, Dontall and Mrs. William Chappie were back on vistas from Colleen Mundy. Miss Carlie Madison of Reno Toughey won the game of the season. Mrs. URE and Beauty Selled DEARS IN R KNOWN 50c; Press- Shampoo Oil 25c. As Your List HORTON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. FERSON, A WIDOW LADY in EPISCOPAL DISTRICT ARCH, NORTH TEXAS OF GREAT POWER ought to see this wonderful lady, for that will put you to wondering. Madame mains to the light of helpful sensibility ```markdown ``` N, Longview, Texas, Box 648 nuis of the land caused from fourth of July fire works. **Mrs. Howard Smith went to Fessur Monday as business;** **Mrs. Lewis Kennedy had as a guest last week Mrs. Laura Jordan of Chistleton.** **Mr. Thos Cayre had an visit of a day or so with home folks last week.** **Mr. W.W. Haskell wasUM-born with the ill.** **Mrs. Chabler is the representative to the Grand Session on the Smith in St. Lindsay.** **Mr. John Viflinis and entertained this week prior to his departure to his home in St. Louis.** **Mr. Augustus Cayce and his Heman are doing some very artistic painting.** **Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Edith Cayce and Mrs. Macie Lychnie conducted a junior program at the church Friday evening to the pleasure of the listeners.** **Rew Woods is pleasing its audience with good food during sermons.** **Junior Smith St. Lindsay been an under the superintendent of Mrs. Chauston. It is justifying new life.** **Miss Mary Drew is visiting the Coffman.** **Miss Mrs. Moseley entertained friends at their home. Tues day evening.** **Mrs. Lewis Smith entertained Wednesday, evening, and Mr. and Mrs. John Doubilt Thursday evening.** **Mr. Harvey Monday has returned to Fessur.** **Mrs. Leslie Porter jumped to town to Teresa Sunday.** **Sidney prevailed over the entire class last Tuesday, when the fact was made known unimpacting the death of Rev Geo. Harlan aged 97 years who had spent eighty of those years in the province of his Majesty.** **Mr. Harper has no doubt gave away more Bibles than any one man.** **His untoo read Bible in slavery in the State.** **A Prince of mighty man of God.** **Mr. Emma Jones and family have been involved in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Macleod.** **Don't blame anyone in particular when the notes of Formanionism in the New Testament are PAGE TWELVE [AMUSEMENTS { AND SPORT Py HEF tt CUBAN STARS | TO OPEN SERIES \ HERE SUNDAY St. Louis Stars And The Is: landers Will, Play Five Games. Local Team Has Improved Since Working Out On Home Grounds. The Cuban Stats will open a setios of Give games with thie Rt. Leitiy States AL Stars’ Park, Congston aud Matrket Shbe Sunwtage ot 215, Phe athens gies SOI De paved any ML aula, "Pues Weduesilay sat Voursdays The S Louis Clubs line stows eonsideraite Impravenient siner haatwe a dkawct Of US Hun Tor tecular warkolts. lhe team tare teen The wandering dere Bet ever Sines tthe upening af thie ses son and siwuld dw qiralsedt for thee aie Nettles. fait ap aialer the Cites Shaaees. Sete koa aes eat dae en Festal in the Caan sertes, the te Luwters ane playing fst tall, alttionh a ieavbling team’ "heir Uneup tn Studay’s game wilt prohably tus Siew Bho Rios Bk, Durkee ef, Pedreit Us Villa rf, Wo Rodtehges e Mtignt ss. SOP Wo Houle ard. Radriges, qiltehers SCARS VS. MANWELLS SATURDAY the St. Touts Stars ioat te May sell Motor Club, elampions uf the ‘Trolley Losin, will clash at Shae purk this Saturdus at 25. The Ani boys saul be ables to pit he leagiiers Ou exlge for the Chtan series, Team Plays Good Ball And Makes Only One Error In Three Games. Third Base- man Scales Breaks “His Ankle In Sunday Game. The St. Lottie Stars completely out assed tinned touted Poutine UL Aiitetios taking al Tite of the sgnwes hy orig <twaided score. Grover Lineioeniee kn forms eaeeeeel J te Aimerican Leguy was the tlest Nictim to feel the wile Of the Stars ta In the setioe the Stare hit Schemmel, who piltehed the {wre final Rimes as hard as they ald his for Tit his Reague: prvaligwesear. "The Stes al ontfielled the starry white ag Keoeation nttlux but owe cesoe i th {iret gutuen aed : “The oute ieulent to mar the series feared in te fifth inulng wf Suu ‘lay gunie Then George Reqs the Sarre thitd sicker oCih Sines. brake his anighe'tn “Hiding Intw see stretel, dng hig rentertield hit tow double. Phe fietQige il nt Uikely ewys the pep lors zoonlian of the, hut warner yl OF the wiige for several woh Myers. pighed Siuiay's: guae ant held’ The? Wiehe pte dinette contest inne five fo isn smarkers came Wy the tue final atts of play fier! the Stars bad Bile ye Sy ra ewe foe i tar Ac raiitk's muets herabieat speved dist ot Dather the Stars to any” great extent 5. the} hnuutnered hia delivery. Bie twelve hits fur actutal oP twenty Ihrer Kanna A jecline them Of tie aeete was the cimeisteucs- of the Rare hitting itack thes gathered twelve bits in euch sume, Cora, alt aserage : The walks win tunel {sgl “anat # pair_of lnfiell greors eave the Snes too tyme i Uk sewonds An errors fh sacrifice and a sinule acide the Stars folat three, inthe werd “hiuing. ed Mase on. bulbs to Dilley, lite steal “ot secomt and Seales’ unlucky double fuse the Stary thete fourth ru, thts coumnivg ju the fifth, ‘Tie more can Sere: added in alle: sixth, weinine. Uhe “tale Be ea Two: triples. and a single produecl thin pale of tallbeet he Auhletion scored their first run for the ight we a owt of 9 sine gyda gee twee hit In. the? uli ectie's ivoae run on the Fear af the Aae shed peaxturedt-thre-secsme wifi AL Aihlet tins "The Rare. annexed fees abTETiOMAT rons to hed totale five visits msking the grand-total nie Kennarts triple, Whackwellls singh ‘and “Dudes tone runtsmacl arttnt 6b fe he final thee runs, sé Poutise ss eo ctr mMrk NL te $84 FiLmuis Sars tee ATE aety VEE Batteries. Lewdermith aint Wotie= Myeos ait Kennaeel : . Monday's Game, Pd Oar —MTartny— ref theta “pete whrrtng of theatre notes adc Meade Goes tun Coad tos tee CR ee were inorer atte therefor Te Final swore betas J int” The Athie fie word Gone "rams In the cond found em fas tm tmlls, an iatlebl cero, tao eluates sinks) tower hsice hit ‘the Stags drew ciplers for three rounds but pasted Taree times in the fourth stages. Kennard lel the inning with : ei Msn 9 Nae saya en right ener, pth. she Bate (ek et ante tiie dont Toki cud 4 tie : ahah ee rot ; ¥ pee eee te oe eerere ts Se ¢ moring ooce in shat eee vio raat was wesponsitle for tha? pe be Mars fote run” rally je Rei of #: spate. a ee ther -endivet homer gun. sishee Dy BASEBALL STARS’ NEW PARK ————— COMPTON and MARKET |.. Box Seats On Sale, 2321 Chestnut St. Bomont 1162 ~ BASEBALL TIGERS’ FARK ——_—__——— 5900 N. at ~The i 2d 2) B75 Lose First Two Ketan Sens cee ett T9 Chi” American Giants a Ta OE ay inf Tiras, Mayers Male, Hou' i i TE Rae Seat nt Agia Seu ene | west, sive be ey ht | Wl prea umean eae ssn sms ig | AI0508 for Mh nt ti ay et et er hah it | ee eae ace an a oe Ara Rear tine oe foawe peal j isiton ns Noun sh tr four PUFF. ahs Deere ot | Season Will Open With Dou- ble-Header At Tigers’ Park This Sunday. . fae gedtea osetlir anal a city tems Th ing. seat. tive teanination SGIt eluate re Tag Ub dort les Kluteats Stare, Suikier stare, Peertes, Sealins ainporbape eo othe ele, Tlie conmiete petite, sel ot be Yidojdead Muti ny we bt te see a Wilk ae this, Satay at "Tigers freks SBN. Jtewatinaye wYh & ao, Me Meawer: Saniner Sines 3 Peoeless and: Lahm. Bieepeien toe Tlawess The first game Wil’ Wt valle a ook ane. Tigers’ Piiyers Wanted, Thee fetlowing Thayere on the Bigers Cube wbe haere mvt Ine infernmeioat Ihe new: unpanization. arp reqnestal Ieyatt ctintay tw Alwiagee TL Pluie Ss Phines, aves: Intielter Bngert hutfietder Re ysis, Catcher Rankin anit Triteher: Provan ’ THE SUMNEK STARS BEAT ~ RAPIDAYTON CLUR 6 TO 4 Ree TORT. SINE BORIRS tae Tapidayton whiter team af the Mu ay Lovaghe ti tot taal Sunday, 2 Wil Ligins. the Stars pitcher Hee the Muny Toys ebowenn withe O Mdis ana steel, ont Shatinen, “Cook, Thicke Ib Sete sl sevouid bascwi, evdiceted tiv do ties triple and a pase ih four times up. “The scwre: Rapidayton 2/2, 000 O21 On 4 Sinner Star 2 ee a OTS KINLOCH STARS DEFEAT < FESTUS TIGERS 5 T0'1 Vie Kintete Stairs detested Ah Fos tus ‘Tigers Wat Stay Sto Tate Kine Neel Pairk. The Stars Hl qwlay” the East SE Lali8 Cube thie Sunday at SHR. = te EST. LOUSS GIANTS SMOTHER SCOLLINSVILLE STARS 18 TO. 7 Phe Bust St. Linis! Giants saliathers cal the Collinsville white) Stars tinder aa avalmictie of tere hits Sunday. duly WW when the dust clewred aways the syste showet ib hike for a total uf BN hast which fuchidet Tutte “dobles Auge a tke wumber of triples tribe Thomas with pale of doable anit tw susie, Bevaut with 3 pair of trivies stud a yee wf sitacted anit Mines with Ge single, double and~triple Hed tu hitting, Se ‘Che Ghats alow atoleaty bases su day he -Wivots will endeavor tai tninister Asset tie NE Lambs. Wack Sos at Gnants Pagk 17a Boal avenue use: 810" Fanta ee BOOKING AGENT OF _ SEMI-PROFESSIONAL- AND AMATEUR CLUBS For gaiues with tw foltawing Semi. professional aint Amietsiy CUnbae Hy a acwundl Nt, Pantha" aiGteeso at folie ine Union Bleetries —Wiltisey fepattort care uf Uhm Plesitie Lfsht sna Dane T Veeste> lames Mevamer; 294i Ciok, phone Mitel cts jatee Nae re BE BKinleeh Stam—s Wo Pret he F Define tie eoeaica Me eine Steet CSW wien fed Soa ikas faunal Wh, THN feck: eeinge Slars—Gohin Graham sai) Darite Ave Tam et White Seiiticbart Hacris, 1723 per eee eS “Planters flue Sov—II. M. Roberson (Aivoanert naar Sila riod © oe Tab aciderna tec Roy pile jane Agee Pie vested wer separ AT JEFP OpTY, 10%@0.2_- “ARE PERKON CHTY, daly. 13-—With *Lefiy” Bohine’ wim ita ind the. Mes hawks’ war lubi pwiggeing whit dil We efleed thé white reisom brah, the Wilmen Cubs was buried under 1 ta sents at Lineuia.- Park , Sunday afterpous. : Robin n Aidit permit a Pea man a rpieh first bake ambit Ue wlth fonts tea am error and a Wik oon tah eeu roe of amisher MMR io ia Rap ar os awe fo beat Sorte. feats ttie. diy AB: Cs Lose First Two To Chi. American Giants : Runs in Sunday's Game. Assieianted Neen Presa CHICAGO HL, aly IT Re Pos ters American Giants aid the titan annlis ACI Ce pened a fight hone Sataebiy for “thu Teadorship we the Kage. Rstee's amen anmesen) bath Sitiesay and Sunday. agimes vomiting Botte thes tram bebiad, Tn the opener theew singles. Marlarchares error ant Mau kew"y triple (0. the fence. pronttrs four runs ath Puce Renwn, eteuet eat shee amen in that fnalng. The Giants came hack fn the four an With the stare five tn nothing against Yiueia. it Sefton far "Mirvw sinitles which, with tio walks alan errr Saniwiehed in between was goenl fF five runs. A danble, we sterifiee. ant sul a single gave {Ive hate eh snath in the fifth sand. in the. sist an thier double, a sietitiew fly aint tate ie gave the Ghanis two more “The Sere aided Wy Ben Taster eeetar ‘The. sev hy: unin Giants ee AMM BIZ Wy SB BOR MN O00 OM oa FS Hatierion“b!“iirown nwt te Meow Wiven! Jettries, Care and Eplestn r Sunday's (iame Sinlay’s gave: was a huniuee, the Kin the fans like. Plenty. uf hiding, recent eleah Ingles vay each side "Th Giants “Hed inthe. tatting. Heckwith setting two heme rims om drives to the fone i the deepest pa tt nf the Wet aul "Torrienté “coming Reross. with two aieful Moos that sent the pill sah fig over thie Fay Feld fener oe hwuwers. The fans fly both players twckels full wf mons “Three lt the homer were made: wif Hows while the fovethh wax off Carre laut touched nie Cave far five. bits amt wath tit the eightli the only ianinge he: work: he Kies worked well hut seemed to Ie tudor at hanudicap, Padroue startet (or the Glants but save Way to White wart who in turn wax sunked and Dave row sent ti the month for tie Guta ele mee: ‘ Biawts .. 0. VMO-JOF ax —10 11 4 VBL Ck So 10 UHL 00 8 TL - BatteticPudrone, Whitworth, rowan, ahd J. tsrown. ons Care Zand feaeaan, a The Tate Stars And Kansas City Monarchs Break Even Drake Wins Serond Game For K, City. Allowing 8 Hits, Striking Out 4 % “Aud Passing Oaly One. sey eA ED, O, July Wi-Al flee wining. the flest gaae. 6 to'S inthe Final: tnatuig the: Tate Stars ost the Hlghteap to the Kansas City: Mouttene Ieauatina silng to-pleten'a ale nett tir loning Sitter” hitrling i spiel anie, the ‘visitors evening une cough forthe day by winning 9 tb it 7 ‘Thir_Initial eneoninter’ was a gest hgttRe with aah tome ight tg wn een tefiax urail the Inst half of the ainth. Ativr the elors had bon retire tn order in tein halt, Ute "Cates fled te Tse with ovtity ous, Tohineoge whe hind. thre hits to hs crodit came to bat ni stmarke ene to sleep center acer ‘ing MeClaine with the kinning “Lay. jig McClane with the winning talley. petit for the victory gos teedteC Ture and dohnsoa: ‘thn’ formas waleves Totinnan thie fourth nme, Wea” tae Karas Cily nine At bay fur the re- Rianuter sf theme white ohio fwe occasions found the sucks popalatea aut ont the ronners Rone wet iaels Mingies : The second battle. was tight for six mesalon? lait the: visitors got 48 Brana ‘han in the seventh for five rons that mie-the gage’ aa Jee “hisenaemeat te tive WH dn tuds lain wad thee Karis thine-niddet tor tre oumters. Inte hint "ot his delivery. "Ten "Thetand Faris saw tte games ‘The nedrete Kane Cyt Ge RD Oe 9 Cleveland 2, > 000 008 SBT j" Matterfos’” Rosin ont Tuned Me CN RINT Tt Kanes Cis. 001 O10 508-9 113 Cletelawd ss 2 So Mt OOO St Mattertew rake and Dunean : Brag Ne ree tee Detreit Stars Down New "York: Bacharachs 10 To 5 OBTROVT, iNkieh, daly. 17 Tie be trate Harsoult see Ant-gimasck toe sctlex site Ine acank Gea apeecet thet, the Bacharach (ante of New York Rimuay hve deed get the: giving fap the amends ha was et een home arent ot" the- Dewrit: tebeates xe Tremont who areatina tee i aie gate Wil oth Snes rabid on) tae sired “clomis ands Thethax slammed the «phere ti all earners of Be Corer si ab atn hak obket yt fig tase. inal Nimes togeth Shean herace tet ie ate, ial te Towtivensh A. wenn ea 12% Se reo MP. EE OB Ke % Tae nin, ates Tee gr comune ee ee AE ee 3 A BIRMINGHAM GARB)GE MATLERS fiunsenonase teeny We - BUtMEN MAI fe tho Gnoregh els” etmolagees “wen oon Bay. The men. ane garha yen otaee fe Le Seminars, ase Mes aaa HE St, LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY, 21 198 2 SATURDAY-—Jly 22—ST. LOUIS:STARS ts MAXWELL MOTOR CLUB of Trolls Leagye Game 15.- ie Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July-28, 24, 25, 26,27 Bn Oe Vo Nationale St. Louis Stars vs. Cuban Stars “== |GRAND OPENING of NEW CITY -LEACUE—THIS SUNDAY IV.2%. FIRSTCAMEO.P M CHADD Keystones Take Two Out of Three From Cuban Stars PITTSAURGH, July 15-—"The Pitts had Kepniooca en i at 08 (ure eniare-trum tue Cala Rare tes week + July 13 Cohans 2. 10 B10 0004 1 Reystones 2 ).201 1H 110 0-4 AF 2 Hatieries Villa, 4, Rodelgen and ¥. Medtrigie: Jobuixon, Clark, MeCall ani Tare. é duly “iy eutsine 6 ton oon 75 4 Koystones 1.0. 1b oz Mis 2 TE 2 Batteries. Sethi, Hees aad Marin: Cortistt, MeCall ied Pace ‘ * duly 15 3 Cobae 6. 1TH S12 oan I Keystones 2.1001 220 A801 1 1GT Ratterien “Padres. SMe amd Rod tiger Corbett, Chir. MeCull and Pace HIG SWIMMING MEET AT PINE OST. MCA. FRIDAY AUGEST 1. ‘Thee Socom Atmual it ewhle Swi: twins Meet and Exhibition will te held Hy thee Natatorium of the Pine Street Department ¥. Mo C. A. Friday night, Angtist de 1923, AML of the eruck aan! fayey swimmers as well ax faney divers II compete for hunors and, extultish Pool Hecords: fur “Pine Rte” “The churches slodgess Industrial plants ane socket clube are huvited to send representatives to tge Hat compete antic. “AML eet. fore willbe classttied fate Midgets dns iors and Seniors Divisions, Anontty fee of 300 WHHL be requirid of each persein, Ail application nist be mae on idank Whirl mayer secured at se Wills Knocks Out~Chaurke, Rear Cat Wright Quits In Fifth Aguinst, Langford: And Wills Signs, To Box dackscn Aug. 8. ° WINNIPEG, Mauitobiie, Jay | 1s— Harry Wills, jwavsweight and allen Ren of, Jack” Dempsey, world's heavy: welght’ “cuimpion knocked out Jett Clarke ef Joplin, Mo. fi the third Peau of a setiedules! 10 rwtind Bout hor tost night. f Outweighing his opponeut hy fully 40 pounds nud having alvaniage of Tight and seach, Wis made a rer- table punching hig of Clarke, whe Gls Wald a glove on Wills once dur. Jog the thee roids. Wile knocked! Clatke down oncerin the first rong and three-times in the think ™ a Wills‘And ‘Jackson’ Sign NEW YORK, Jules 18—Tit Jack- son af Wastington-Conrt Hons, 'O.. and. Marcy Wille challenger for Jack Dempsey’ hmevywelght: tite, both have beet wntched-far-at tS-ronad con’ fest Enhetbe Field, son AM Slt Ws aumounced last night after Wil siguidl contract, was sent 40 the State: Athlete. Comnbeshon,. ack. get aan agreement fur. the wateh ‘several: days ago. Me —4 Langford Stass Weight . TULSA. Okla. Indy 18 “Seat Lang fol. lnavyweight. won a. tecamieal Emckout over Dear Cat Wright--of ‘Owaha hevetast wight” At tae end the £10 of thelr Sehedidled 12 round bout she -Gaiahe fighter taaliat to edie fracas eoener, -ciaing a” roken Ahead Se aes eae ‘Tate \nd Fulton Te Meet CIREAGO, July AveBi Bate, the: cobra hegaant of Chleazn ant Fred Fulton, white, of Rochester, Alia ave Dee ee a eee hou “in Portlandy Clee, an Angust : So ; ADDITIONAL —- OUT- OF TOWN.NEWS (Continued From Page’ 18) + pesoroag ”. ~ ty Cecdinns ee Title Charley "Maut atvived, mon- ay esenine to spend acme. ine eit hes growl pareots Mr. ‘and: Mos Ben MeChtiok, "8 Mes, Ror Mathows “rliine “eolativey aah friende + Miss 0. Resta ind Deeptoe tote Sat-evening foe Chicazh to spend as fral werks ** Mire. Tlayd Mathews aud children ars eheine telativer and eiloying the comp micoting . tte ee Drs. Marie Garret ice di Dies 6 two weeks ** fe. Tau Zolne 4 Of Botw has been employed ip several beines as papedt hamgers Imteric® dlecugairr and falnicr dors Sr dass Teark aie we Ate end We prweere Ale oe he Stew Chaton la heey ieiigee. tay now able attend vertices, +. On Iasi A. new'ay Ateadngies Keeton vm I sins ts oe wes Abingiia to ex A Aa A Ville Sine. is tculy 1 her pit, cnn sw Leo halt aafiencs: Mew A= beaut Bey the mown OME, a requise wienie Mrner Dome of Mr. red heat “AML reached Those sell plese ie scat 3 oo a than tecrien. Se bigger ty deen A pal ut Mion: Pagne Taaiion: 20 Th meet 9 Bionche Stabe Sumner Stars Vs. Peerless: tiring labors will be the means of a spiritual awakening In. this commun- Hips Tuowr who hat ua heard thy dete wettan evils shut Hot a Ina tho aneing ty cloee wht thet allendanee. 4% "Those who necepited the Invitation of Mrx, Lney Jennitgs af Potws Saturday evening returned oxi Montay moraifig. ait Lot tn thet inaise ot the, Menpitalit lien then iy peuple at Pattnk Mes, Aecexpcts 1 reuirn soan,Smething Inter lo there tar her. eet Mfr Isat Smfih sud daughter, Dorthy. are visit: ine atthe ue of Mee. Kate Sat ofS "Mhae Mant Taylor revel ta earam“Tugalay morning tnterwtng her of her brother Gearge.Taylor’s death, George spent his boyhood days here aud was well liked yale es dled Portisnnt « Orewane "> atarey Keg wh has ‘bien I several weed ie Mundi. mrtne, : EDWARDSVILLE, LLL* Just. Sunday at the A.M. E. Church Was Old, Settlers Hennton, ‘The ser: vice was enjoyed by a large crowd, Rew, Have of EOSt. Lous, ke preaeht sunl stirring sermon and the gathering ax a complete success. °%9 Mr. 'T, I Scott went fo E. St. Louis Thursday In the interest of the Commonwealth Casualty Co. *¢* Siew Georgin ‘Taylor sient Tuesday in’ St. Louis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prt Neott, ** Mra, Ee Smith ty spending three gays In St. Lonis calling on frlends, #9 Mise Daley Scott is on the sick list. e* Mrs. Fannie Bland of A. ert visiied her mother, Mrs. Euinla Wen: tou, Sinday, *** Mrs, Wandell Wea- Qverxpoon spent Sunday. in B. St. Louis With her mother, Mrs. EMa Fant. CARBONDALE, 10, NEWS: vy vee Fret Baptiat Choreh hast «pen, did services Sunday. “Rev.” Crimi. (he pastor: preached nvmruing an night. ‘The church: evs 10 be get tite tong ¥ery nivel. Mes Chinpel fe MOE. Church, Rev, Wo Mo Wart. pastor. preached: morning ‘and nisht. Hey. Jowet Thomas preached. att P. -M. to. Club No, 1.” Célleeton ter: the flay amounted to $k Next Sun. ayy duly 8, Bishop K. A. Carter DeD. ‘will preach, morning Hai evening. ley J. M. Witliants newly. lected pusior of Hopewell Baptist Church wiht pedich een No. 1, that’ helug hin first Xun’ Gay ini Catbondate, the expectation rent ux hie ta agreat elinreh. bulkdee The sald church hay arranges A Falls to convene the fest of Oetaber, ” Chibe as follows: Rove Tub Club No. 1, Mem. Moe ile Aleaunder, Capt, Club, Nae 3, Bier ee. Mr. Honey Prsor. Captain: Clit No. 3X Future Church, Stowurdcies Board No, 2, will give » supper on the vhurch Inwn Saturday eve. Rose. Bhd Chib.No. J, wil have a lawn wickal Saturtiy atterndon at the howe of Mev, Bertha Peggy, 410 North Marion, Live Wird «Pie will be given Friday nights July 28 at snhb-ehogeh-for the benefit of the Future churoh Nab, «The ane cathing the bird will Feselye §2.00 neva fs axe. Por to tie releas Ing! ot the irda ptoram ee ter iach ison oF a Nor Itefroshionta wit ue aneveet plimi. Xf. tele 10- atk. Bev. Wi. St. Ware will feaye Wednesday, aight the. foth for District Coniferene which wil cor vone in Champalgne. We are expec ing x great, conference Flock Hill Raptist” Churetx bil pendid-wervlens. Sunday. © The pagter preached in the nuiraing. and: Rev, Dosey, ex-pastor oP Thope- Welt Haptint; “Hed the gulpit at aight: ***~ Hopewell ~ Baptint.-Chureh ouipit’ was fed mornkig and: evening ty Rev. Jewch Thomas, Next “Sun: Nay the patti wilt be Med bs: the meswiy-cleeted. pastor, Tot: 3s Me WH. set of neko “ena 877 Rene Taptiet-uninit-wad Med: inorning. pean by s8e patton Mey: Rea et Suuaer Ra. Fon i fever Bh aid church moraing ‘and evening, #** Mr. Ed. Miller -is_{umpraxint, -*°# Mr. Charley Sparks i rported” beng very atek at his hume-on Green "St *** ‘The Tree Daper scours to be takluz well in Farbendale: lt can be parehasod at WOR Ba Faebnii St, Weare nek: ine for eubseribers monthly and quar stg. - Mrs “Etter darken. Mate rand Queen of MMtinoix ef APS Kan D +f An bes just returned trom Lansing Min. weer she went to ainernize. net wther-ronmneth ot te Foes ted Dol A Mee. Jacksour made ongirate roe od daring ber Twa Fear Te ton Mrs Finjly, Mf. Morward: of Hawilton Shige's, Carats, ts in. the «ie wher she" will rerain 9 emnter” porto. Be The smayee witty relatives aga friend= ‘Auriyys whieh tinge ate ell her the fioase en (of Mie Flores Master Sou ART Prairie Ave. <N fow after Ninos. ay. Mes "Havent wath thine eon ned of Mrs, Lam Bila Young, 4144 Cinnaets Aer, pees Yrs Stew heh: Reblog” snd / Mex Alidgadotan on: beh. of *Ripler” Onle sei he et ates sein ae: peal peeks. tn. the sity the guest of rot Gniane wena ne < Scan A ly Fa "Milas. 4 re rma ws ms tose chet Bo. eee y Mea OF nee arse se ee ee ee te ee of, enewchraie of “Sith OF FEiwpis a eee Ae ener Seat -By-B--P.—Rriesx. Rey WoW Woer CHICAGO (TEMS. irate cians! ~ i Mies thd’ M Tohpsai of. Quincy It, a public schoob:tefetior ot Kansas City, Kans, Scate Grint Petncens of SOM TS nf Minas: andy offloor al He Tahernnele-of- tho State of Tings and Stirindietion, in company: willl AER Jose Weight, Ilgh’ Pelestess of ‘The Taberntele of Quincy, arrived in the City“ Paesday tt attend the Grand Lexige in session during the week, While Here. they are stopping with Mey and Mow A. TL. Youn. 411 Caltinet Ave, MT. Bailes, Pres. The Bulley Reayty Cnc BEY State Ne. wh recently FetnLeD el froin «Wong tripe unde, ty taterese uf clients, elased several vers Tinpor- fayt Meals during the week-for clients of the state. . Guests At The Hotel Dale Philadelphia, “Vasi-Mery and” Mrw Frank A. Barnett, Me. anil Mes. Johp E. Poulken, Misa Georgie’ Taylor, Mr Tie Ruchnan, Me. C. Powell, Me Wal Price, Mr. Win. 1. Greenley, Stee Joh AX. Travis, Mr. wid Mie Fred Toote, Mr. am) Mra. Shield Mra J. 1. Me Ghee. Mr. and Mra, Win. Rackley? Me, and Mra Albert 8. Prout) Me. - Broder. ek M. Gordon, Mr. Victor Joel, Mrs M. Stuart, Mrs, C. TL. Stanley; Mr. and Mr Hf, FL Edwards, Mr. and: Mes. Hoxter, Miss M Johnson, Mrs, 11 Bi Hamilton, Mr. E. Rantles, Mr, Bo Te Dawking, Mr. Thomas Manly, Mr. Als fred Johnson, Mes. Martlut ‘Pate. Mr. anit Mes, Chas D, Artoix, Mise 1. 1p Artols, Str, Ruigeno Holland, Ste. Chai Bris - Mr. ohn Carpeyter, Me Janes’ Fentwieky i: * New York N.-Y.:Mr. AL Roane Mr. Chas. Rosine, Mrs. Bessye Bande Miss Bértha Sawyer, Miss Zelmyee Veierson, Mr. Pere Browne. Sr James -Rrown, Mr. Fidwant Green Mise Pauline Millinet. Hattimores Abd Mey Toward Vena Ie. Mra. Fannie. Venable, iy Washington, D. Co-Me Lanis trawl: Mr. Peealy: Diggs, Str, Cael Willis» iMeasatviiee SN, d-Albens “Tielind Hliton. Mrs, Latey Broen,. Sfine Susie Van Buren, Miss Laon Lpile 0 oF Atlantie” Clts—Mr and Ate IY MeGinn. Mr. And, Mex Fowler, Mes. King. Albos: Florence Ringe Mie. Hew on Seth. ME. atid Mews JAR: Jolin: ae tei y : Yawestitie,’ Ohto- he. CW Dang js. Kingston, Jamaica, Bh. We te Soantee AW. Alauirice Hospere |. Wax nit Mr, John IL Fenerable.. O84. lye Phe MOD ROW. Nirmal.” Mage velia. N. doMra. 1. Warren Ches: or, Pit=-Misw Murarct Hollinaworth. Oring, Nod Alrs ML farbinn Mise Jennie. Camper, et, Poni.—"Stey A Ce rndlays glee” dela, Va.—Mise Fanale Davis. Mra, 1" Madelia. - Pyineeton,. Ni (h.— Men WN. Tie Putt Mew Fameata ‘ape Mayr Sohn. BUBIIER vilttwegh Paee-Mes a cilitand Wee Les $, White, Mv. Itobinson MeChaine. Milmingion. Del.—IT. C. Stevenson, {1 .Mre. H.C. Stevens, Mr. “nai firs. Robert Nelson. .- Tl The L. Erdle Bakery & < 9806 MARKET STRERT.. * , 2 ORE zs , f ; ae Ps ' Pe inet 5 \ £~ r: os i aT : a Coxstanr CarkE—Nor. Look ‘history ‘énd experience have taught ‘ Earnie er sae Neer areas a > and, Seon hair, a- healthy: scalp. and: 9 vcs 4 smooth complexion come’ from luck; but-they.do- > not. Constant csreand"thestrequent: use of aDreparetiogs Of prowess MAIS IrmerEB. 5 Uae: Madam: OC. SWalker’s => 5 Vegetable Shemece yo © SG losine’, Tired tes eet + |. "Wonderful Hager ower fs Nourishes asidstimulateythe growth of subborn, litelead hair. < eae Teter Salve! 708i ‘wimp cinenaneeeane El Oy bs CL Pies ee By ol fe gag Wen 8 ee ee Se RII et ae Bae YEP hy * FIRST GAME-2.P. M: SHARP. Union Electrics * Ws. Tigers FE HEE ERE REET _LENDORSES: ROBT. WALKER : Shane colored voters and. taxpay> cor oF St. Lanta thonld support the ean Uidacy: ty, the Agu’ Primary of Rob- crt ihe Walker, for Constite. -Bhe Suet rematns he” fs! not a> man’ in- amidy"Wonnceted with the: naltteat uF finndelal bosses ans Soe Tho colored voters that know “Ar, Walker personally, know him to be! 2 sfeninch “Rtepubliéan suid «men thie beHowes Ina syne: deal to all Pe Toxirdlees of creed, color, oF pol{tteay aftitiation, ¥ More than two-bundred (200)°0f my inmate hrothers are of the same favor- nble opinion of Mr, Walker's “candl- stay "as 1 nin, al) winh to petltton, Ueie. relatives and. feleos through ts paper: U6 support, Mr Walker. % FE Mish.to mention to the public just a sinall, Incident during the. race rot in oa St. Louis, A When the leet ti. wore detven trom hele homes in Shea hal iggrace, Mr. Walker “do- Aylil:more than $000.09 personally. for the comfort of our people ax well ax hale Dix Influence. for their protection Should’ wee not remember x man who Ao Faithfully sacrificed. so. much for out Welfare in alt of hix polittenl en- leavers?” Wer wih to congtutulate him sand petition “our relatives and friends to support men who stand for the nplife of the ¢olored man In hin Hottie flight for. equal protection .of MIRe. Ss aaiante Ade. “Tamer Thomas Meg: No,” 22030 Hox 47: Setters o ST. JOSEPH aa SOCIETY Associated Negra Desi,” GACKSONVIDEE, Fi, duly 19a twenty-fifth -anniveradry of “the pit. Toneph Aid Society was celebrated ‘at theé-agaval-mecting ‘of Ita grand Todge Achich ciuvensst In thie elty, fa. thelr ‘fmdly -vomer- of road. and “Orange Siveeix, on thé mproing of the Bal of ta, month yeleni the Revs. oH. B. Salo Orgel Uiet nd toundr:s- aiding.” Civenty.Ate years: agé~yhis ocléty veg “oopiniandhy- Bre Walker wlio. thegr pitor Of: St Jospeh Mv, ClitteYn-the eibaernbart-bt this. chy. a hoe by \ Zeta wisi EMPL x oa r PS E aN , i pay 4 <o : “COM es raw bi : AL AT ibe “Sq Ashes; No Slate or. Dist,: Ada Wane inka et WME CANT CLOG 10 0. 2 4068 S. (230 Siveet, On Phone Boment 3016 W—2127.W a Bett Phote,” MER ISM 2 jonograph Expert raget nae Of Alt Makes-or,, <3 74527 Oregon Aye. :