St. Louis Argus

TI-LYNCHING BILL TO COME UP AT THE NEXT SESSION OF U. S. SENATE Exponent of truth and Justice M. Association Worker Cells Colored Voters Exactly What Action Was Taken On The Measure. HERIAN LOAN AND THE DYER BILLS MUCH ALIVE Expression Gained By Number Of People That Anti- Mob Legislation Is Dead, Is Far From Being True. That the colored people of the U.S. States, and particularly colored ers, may know exactly what ac- tion was taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill by the United States Senate are it adjourned, on September 22, that they may also realize the current status of the bill, the National ociation for the Advancement of aired People made public a state- tion by James Weldon Johnson, who wired for the Association at Washing through the long light for the bill the statement is given in the imprisoned member of people that the Bill is dead for time. That is far from being true. Mr. Johnson's statement shows. It in August 21 I went to Washington to do whatever was possible the action on the Dyer Anti-Attack Bill. I was assured by Nen McCormick and also by Senator McKinnie-Watson of Indiana and Lodge of the Senate Steering Committee I meet within a day or two and if the Anti-Lynching Bill would be based on the program of measures to taken up for consideration before press adjourned. On August 30, the Steering Committee, and placed the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill on the program. On September 14 I wont again to mention to urge us consideration the Bill and remained there until the Court is adjourned. Republican areas in the state repeatedly assessed their intention and may decide to bring the matter to consideration the adjournment of Congress. None of them felt that the Bill could be finally disposed of within time, they all expected that the electorate would not only demand the first time possible for discussion of the measure but that they would not misstering tactics to impede is process. It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the Bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly it was arranged that Senator Sherridge would at the proper moment be recognized for purge the Senate. What two colleagues armed President pro tempore of the Senate. Senator Cummins, in accordance with the rule announced that the finished business became the order, that mount. Senator Underwood that moment. Senator Underwood, democratic leader, was discussing the commission on Mixed Cases of American Citizens Against Germany. Senator Curtis arose and asked for unanimous consent that the unfinished business be temporarily laid aside naturally, there was no objection, as a request made by Senator Curtis enabled the Democratic leader to convene his speech. Senator Curtis also had a strategy for the task of the Anti-Lynch Bill. As soon as Senator Underwood conduced, Senator Shortridge arose and cursed the recognition of the Chair, immediately the Democrats were alive, the situation. I do not think they dictated the move, but as soon Senator Shortridge arose by it once that message came to take the Senate bill. Before Senator Shortridge proceeded, the yielded, following the rule of curiosity in the Senate to Sen. McNary allow him to ask the Chair to lay before the Senate House amendments a certain joint resolution, and again yielded, to Senator Warren to allow him to report. From the Committee, on appropriations, a joint resolution, immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported by Senator Warren was desirable. This point order gave rise to a long and complicated parliamentary w rangle, which ended in President pro tempore Cummins ruling that Senator Harrison took the floor. Senator Harrison took the floor, preceded by the Senate alliance was on. In the midst of the parliamentary wrangle in which Senator Shortridge out the floor. Senator Harrison suggested the absence of a quorum. The President-pro tempore instructed the Secretary to call the roll, and the following answered to their names. Ashhurst, Borah, Brandegee, Cressard \Buradim, Calder Cameron, Cappel Dial, DuPont, DuPont, Erist, Fletcher Pratt, Gooding Harrell, Harrison, Helfin, Hirchock Jones, Wash, Keyes La, Follette, Leenroot, Lodge, McCorwin, McCumber, McKellar, McLean McNary, Moses, Nelson, Nicholson Norcock, Odile, Owen Pepper Phillips Harrison, Reed, Pa., Robinning, Sheppard, Shields, shortridge, Simons, Sawot, Stanfield, Sterling Sutherland, Swanson, Townsend The St. Louis Argus MO. REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION Party Has Done Much To Improve Conditions In The State. People Are Proud Of What Has Been Accomplished. Only A Few, If Any Republican Followers Will Vote For Jim Reed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 1. — The Republican administration, in Missouri has accomplished so many things of importance to the general welfare of our citizens during the short period that Governor Hyde and his assistants have been on the job that even a brief digest of its accomplishments could not be given in one article. The present state of affairs has allowed us to send taxation, lightened the financial burdens of the state, pensioned the blind, paid thousands of bonuses to war veterans, inaugurated an admirable system of management at the penitentiary and elemen-sary lestations, raised our public schools to a level of any in the country, helped the farmer in many ways, provided for a superb system of good roads, and done more of the work that any three Democratic administrations. These are a few of the reasons why talk of a "change has fallen so flat the past few months. "We will try and, keep such men as our present Missouri officials who have made such a fine record in office and the state can keep the 'change,' a farmer from Cooper county was heard to remark recently while in the capital city. Republicans should not judge in the silly talk that Reed will be hard to beat in November, as just a few moments thought will convince any reasonable person that Reed will be a much easier task for any to detail. In the general election than Long would have been. Thousands of Democrats, not only a majority of Republicans will be follow the lead of your best judgment and heed the promptings of your conscience and we'll all be "Rid of Reed", once and for all, in a short time. LOCAL BRANCH N.A.A.C.P. WANTS 1000 MEMBERS Dr. William Pickens. National Field Secretary. Assists In Work Here. Makes Several Speeches. During His Stay. Win' Pickens. Field Secretary of N. A. A. C. P. in a few busy days in St. Louis last week in the interest of the local work. During his stay here, he addressed several public meetings and did quite a deal of personal work in behalf of the Association's program. Dr. Pickens expresses himself as an advocate over the Dyer Anti-Anti Lynching Bill, notwithstanding the fact that the bill "died" for lack of support in the Senate. During his talks he stressed the importance of a large branch here in Louis, and particularly so in the geographical situation of the City district. "If lynching continues in Mississippi, it is sure to begin in 'Missouri' he said. This country cannot stand, or continue, half jim crow and half not. It must be either killed where it is or it will spread to other parts. The local branch is in a drive for 1000 new members during the next thievery days. Free Methodist Episcopal Church Closes Conference Free Methodist Episcopal Church Closes Conference Next Session Will Be Held At Grand Island, Nebraska. In 1923. The Free Methodist Episcopal Church Conference (colored) for the districts of Central Missouri, South Illinois, Iowa and North Dakota, which will be the session, at 2800 Howard Street Tuesday, announced the following appointments for the year: St. Louis District—W. I. Burch district superintendent; James Newberg; Bethany Tahiren; Hannibal Moss; House of Hope, S. W. Moss; Moberly and St. Joseph, to be supplied. Grand Island District—R. L. Carr, church extension extension Omaha East St. Louis District — E. V. Willis. Wesley Chapel; Alton to be supplied; H. R. Bois. Edwardsville; Belleville to be supplied; Jacksonville to be supplied; H. H. Workcutt/missionary evangelist; Roy. Mrs. M. Booker, evangelist. Conference Women's Home Missions and Brotherhood—Mrs. H. Williams president; Mrs. O. Carson, vice president; Mrs. M. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. D. M. Morgan, general secretary; D. A. Berry, vice president of brotherhood. Published In The Interest Of Colored People TRIP TO HOLY LAND TOLD FROM EXPERIENCE MRS. LELIA WALKER WILSON Helress Daughter of The late Madam C. J. Walker. "My Trip to the Holy Land" is an interesting subject which Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker is delivering during a lecture four she is making in this country since her return from an extensive trip to Europe. This young woman during her talks shows manual ability for handling her subject. Those who are interested in history and Bible students find much delight in what she has to say. In her travels Mrs. Wilson visited among other places, Rome, Cairo, Alexandria, Venice, Jerusalem, Bethany, Mt. Vesuvius, Pompei, Monte Carlo, Jericho and the Red Sea. She gives a description of each place visited in the Holy land giving chapters and verses in the Bible which refer to them. She would think for a patient that she is an heiress and the head of so large an industry as the Mine, C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., as she never mentions her business. Yet one can't be impressed with the culture and remembrance which marks her every act. Her manners and gentleness with which she meets the public and all classes, tells the story of her love for her race. The daughter has taken up the work where her mother left off. The Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company stands not only as a monument to personal integrity, business acumen and perseverance, but also as a light on a hill to struggling race enterprises, forever offering its rare of hope and encouragement and helping women in material ways its benefits are insatiable. Thousands of women all over the country earn a livelihood in their homes through culture and above all its greatest good and the one most easily appreciated, the Madame Walker system of beauty is its enhancement of the natural beauty of Negro women. KU KLUX KLAN MAKES PUBLIC APPEARANCE KU KLUX KLAN MAKES PUBLIC APPEARANCE The first public appearance of the Ku Klux Klan in St. Louis was when the member of the Invisible Kingdom with their hooded heads and long white robes swooped down upon a bier at 4209 Washington, Blvd. Sept. 30th. It is said that the dead Klansman was a resident of Texas. But whether those who made up the mystery party, were from Texas no one seems to know. It is said that the dead Klansman was also a member of the Masonic order. But those who are well versed in the mystery of Masonry doubt the truth of the statement. An observer, said that not a Jew Negro or Catholic was at the funeral no mourners were reported as being present as the spirit of the Kluxes dominated. COLORED VOTERS OF VIRGINA NOMINATE A RACE MAN FOR SENATOR COLORED VOTERS OF VIRGINA NOMINATE A RACE MAN FOR SENATOR "Lily Black" Fafteen Names Matt M. Lewis, Newspaper Editor, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 3.—Matt M. Lewis, Negro editor of the Newport News-Star, was nominated last night as the candidate of the "Lily Black" faction of the Republican party for the United States Senate in the November elections. "Goddess Of Liberty" New Missouri Democratic Emblem Associated Negro Press ST. LOUIS, MG., Oct. 4.—The Goddess of Liberty has been adopted, by the executive committee of the Democratic committee as the emblem of the Democratic party in Missouri succeeding the donkey, which has served the Democratic party in the Senate. The committee said the change was made because the donkey as an emblem was neither dignified nor artistic. British India Threatens To Join The Turks In War Associated Negro Press ARMEDABAD, British India, Oct. 4.—A large meeting was held here last Wednesday at which resolutions were adopted protesting against Great Britain's slanding forces to Constantinople and the Dardanelles. In the course of the meeting threw wagons into Constantinople on the battlefield if war was declared against Turkey. K.OF P. HEAD SUSPENDS MO. GRAND LODGE The Call, Cleveland, Ohio. To the office of the Cleveland Call this week comes preclamation No. 19 from S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of Knights of Pythias, suspending the membership of the order throughout the State of Missouri and jurisdiction. In the same mail comes a letter of exclamation from the Grand Chancellor of Missouri setting forth reasons of Missouri Grand lodges for their failure to abide by supreme effect. The whole matter seems to center around a tax for the State of Missouri Grand Chancellor Lydia styles as a tax for investment and profit and not for revenue. For the benefit of those of the Pythian family who should be interested, we berewish carry excerpts from both proclamation of the Supreme Chancellor and letter from Grand Chancellor A. W. Loyd. After dealing at length with the case of tax in question Supreme Chancellor Green says, "The Supreme Chancellor of Pythias Jurisdiction of Missouri, has failed according to law to pay its just taxes due, has challenged the authority of the Supreme Lodge, aforesaid and because the acts of the Supreme Lodge was contrary to the will of the Grand Chancellor of the Jurisdiction of Missouri, and the representatives of such Grand Lodge, refused to pay over to the Supreme Lodge funds collected by authority of such State Jurisdiction of Missouri, to the ministates and laws of the civil Order of Knights of Pythias. It becomes a question of whether the Supreme Lodge or Grand Lodge shall rule, and which shall obey, and it is my duty and authority to enforce the mandates of the Supreme Lodge. The Supreme Lodge under the law is the source of all authority; and by Continued On Page Six NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN STATE PENNSYLVANIA Ten Thousand Names Signed To Petition Creating A New Organization. Repudiates Both Old Parties. Backed By Committee Of Forty-Eight. PHILADELHIA, Pa., Oct. 4, — "Reactionary Pennsylvania, which since the days of Matthew Quayy has fruitlessly struggled against the domination of machine politics, has thrown off its shackles and nominated a full Senatorial and State ticket to the Senate," said J. H. Hopkins, Executive Chairman of the Committee of 48, today. "Petitions signed by over 10,000 voters have been filed at Harrisburg, and the new party has been definitely established. "The ticket is headed by Congressman-at-large William J. Burke, who recently polled over 300,000 votes in the primary election. He has been nominated for U.S. Senator 'full term.' Mr. Earl W. Thompson has also been nominated for the U.S. Senate for the unexpired term. Mr. George L. Lloyd has been nominated for Lieut. Governor, and 'Mr. Charles J. Dunbar for Secretary of Internal Affairs. "The entire ticket has the hearty endorsement and support of the Rush road Briptherhoods, the farming element, the labor organization, andgress andgres throughout the State. Mr. Burke opened the campaign on September 25th at Pittsburg." The Progressive Party stands squarely for the national platform of the Committee of 48. and we will throw a staff of speakers into the state who will not hesitate to bare the point of criticisms both formally and locally which have led to the Formation of the new party. "The Progressive Party of Pennsylvania is one of the units in the new national party organized by the Committee of 48, and Pennsylvania has now taken its place inside Idaho, South Dakota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and all those states in which the new party tickets will contest the elections with the 're-actionary, Democratic and Republican nominees." "It is a significant fact that the political revolution which started in the West has, electrified Pennsylvania, Were it not for the lawsuits placed against unpleasant book titles, unpleasant and Democratic Parties for the distinct purpose of interfering with the nomination of new party tickets, many other states would join the procession. Notwithstanding this handicap, however, several of the states are unable to assimilate the new party tickets, and announcements in respect to their activities may be expected later on." URBAN L'GUE ANNUAL CONF. National Gathering To Discuss Social Problems, Homer Folks, Pres. National Conference Social Work Will Be A Speaker PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 4. —Preparations for the Annual Conference of the National Urban League which will be held on Friday, October 17th to 20th are practically completed and it is the opinion of those in charge of the program that it will be the most far-reaching and interesting conference held on problems of Negro life. Homer Folks, President of the National Conference of Social Work which holds its Fifteenth Anniversary new year will be the open-ended session of the Urban League Conference in Pittsburgh, Pa. Tuesday night, October 17th on "Social Problems in America during 1922." Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson, editor of "The Journal of Negro History" will follow him with an address on the subject "How These Manifestations Have Affected Negro Life." Other speakers to appear at the conference on June 14, 2014, the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C.; Ernest T. Atwell of the Community Service; W. W. Alexander, Director of the inter-racial Commission; J. O. Houze Employment Manager of the eleven plants of the National Malleable Castings Company; Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York, Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, James H. Robinson of Cincinnati; J. A. Manly of Philadelphia; E. A. Carson of Louisville, Jesse Wooldin of Atcham, Wooldin of Columbus and many others. Subjects for discussion include "Housing," "Health," "The Church if Social Work" and the "Industrial Outlook of the Negro." The program calls for visits to the large industrial plants of the Carnegie Steel Corporation and other corporations. Delegates are expected from more than forty cities out of the country toampa, Ela toaukee and Detroit and from Boston and Cambridge to Los Angeles. Social workers, industrial personnel workers, students of problems of race contacts, and interested citizens white and colored are requested to signify their intention to be present by writing to Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary, at the League's headquarters, 127 East 23rd Street, New York, or John T. Clark, Executive Secretary, Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa WHITE BOYS STONE A PROMINENT RACE WOMAN Preston News Service LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 4. According to information received by the police department, Mrs. Maggie Bertrand of Maple street, a prominent social and chic woman here, was stoned by several young white boys passing her late Saturday night while she was standing at the intersection of Thirteenth and Pine streets. It is said that Mrs. Bertrand received slight injuries from a stone which struck her in the face. The police are said to be investigating the afir Policeman Kills Negro Who Was Too Slow Making Room For White Woman On Car Preston News Service. MEMPHIS, Teen. Oct. 6. A refusal to rush to the rear of a street car to make room for a white woman cost Harrison Femner, aged 25 years, his life. Femner, it is said, riding on a crowded street car from the fair grounds, last Tuesday evening was ordered by a white passenger. "Mills made room for the car, the car made room for a white woman to sit down. Femner's reluctance to obey caused the trouble. A policeman boarded the car and pressed a pistol against Femner's side, but Femner took his time, and the officer fired. White witnesses claimed that Femner attempted to draw a revolver. Two Negroes Among $ Men Killed, Coal Mine Accident Associated Negro Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 4. Five workmen, two of them Negroes employed by the Gleem Rogers Coal Co., at Glen Rogers, were killed today when a hoisting bucket loaded with stone fell down a 700 foot shaft. MILITARY AFFAIRS COM. REFUSES TO RE-INSTATE SECOND LIEUT. FLIPPER Preston News Service. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 5.—A subcommittee of the Committee on Military Affairs, last week indefinitely postponed hearings on a bill to enable President Harding to restore Second Lieutenant Henry Q. Flipper on the first Negro grade on West Point Police's status and standing in the United States Army. Mr. Flipper is now doing special engineering work in Alaska for the department having been appointed to this position by Secretary of War Weeks. MORE BOYS RUN AWAY FROM BELLEFOUNTAINE DR. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL Will Speak At Second Mammoth Mass Meeting October 8 at 4 p. m. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, eminent surgeon and physician of Chicago, Ill. will be the principal speaker at the second mammoth mass meeting at Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Hall is one of the leading medical men of the race and is an excellent speaker. He will be introduced by Dr. W. B. Christian, president of Mound City Medical Forum. Dr. Hall was also a member of Gov. Lowden's Interagency Committee Those who on last Sunday heard Dr. Pickens electrify his hearers with his eloquence of speech as he painted in vivid word pictures the story of the life and works of Frederick Douglas, will certainly have another success. Mr. Wilson, Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, Good music is always an interesting addition to these meetings and music lovers will appreciate this feature of the program. On the musical program for Sunday will be the double quartette consisting of the following persons: Mrs. Hazel Giles, Mrs. Zell Cole Evans, Misses Ruth Hunter and Allie Sims, Messrs. Robert W. Woman, Mr. Gerald Tyler will be the accompanist. Mr. Wilson Robinson will also assist with violin selections. ROBERT R. CHURCH TO HEAD COMMITTEE WHICH WILL ASSIST HAITI SOON ROBERT R. CHURCH TO HEAD COMMITTEE WHICH WILL ASSIST HAITI SOON Representatives Of United States Will Consult Haitian Government Along Lines of Economic Advancement. Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 4. Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, of New York City, has been named by the State Department of the government to be the next in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti. Generd John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that captain Marshall will be an important key man in carrying forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days and during his visit to Senate Member McCormick of Illinois who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of Haitian affairs. The appointment has been in captain Marshall, who is one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard, was been in Washington, D. C., and did valuable service in the World War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. He was taking up his business in New York. Captain Marshall may make a tour of a number of American sites, including particularly Chicago. The date for his departure for Haiti has not been named. Others 70 It can be stated on high authority as was forecasted exclusively in A. N. P. dispatches that instead that Robert R. B. unknown business man of Memphis, Teen, has been agreed up on to be chairman of the committee of representative citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Haiti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited to go on this tour, and who have practically agreed upon are: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. U. G. Balley, and Chauce A. Barnery of Chicago; other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, and Massachusetts. The revival of activity in Haiti has already begun. General Russell, the High Commissioner, is demonstrating remarkable and successful diplomacy in dealing with the people of the republic. In entire accord with the pretensions program, and working with the sensitive and outspoken people with the latter, the treaty is Serenity McCormack, the chairman, who is deeply humbled with the desire to be of group service to the Haitian people. Manual work is rapidly becoming machine work. Fill yourself to work with your mind. A Square Deal For Every Man PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS RUN AWAY LEFOUNTAINE "Cruel Treatment" Said To Be The Cause. Caretaker Curses And Abuses Boys As If They Were Hardened Criminals. Let Out Because the Boys Found In Her A "Moral Background," Or One Who Was Kind To Them. A. D. Heckel Who "Lords" Over Cottage No. 6, More Like Slave Driver Than A Parent. Six more boys have run away from the Bellfountain Farms recently as a result of alleged ill treatment at the hands of one of the caretakers in charge of the Negro boy's cottage. According to the statement made by the boys, one A. D. Heck who is in charge of cottage No. 6 has treated them cruelly and worse in some instances than if they were brutes and as one boy said, "He is kind of the cows and pets them, but we boys be curse, knocks down, abuses and threatens us." When asked why they didn't tell the general Superintendent, Secret about the conduct of the boy toward the boy said, "If would only make it that much harder for the boy who told and the boys said they found no relief by appealing to Mr. Secet, because it was the man at the cottage whom they had to live under afterward for some two or three years. Visitors who recently visited the farm said that they had never seen a more coward group of boys in any penal institution than those infortunate Negro boys at Bellfortown. They act like they are treated worse than hard criminals, and it seems that it is the purpose of one A. D. Heckel to crush hope out of the boy and make him feel at all times that "no one cares for" him. **Seed Work.** Dismissed. Beckel said that Mr. Soest said the boys felt that they had a "moral background" in the person of Mrs. Frank D. George, who Mrs. a Sunday School teacher for the boys, he ordered her service discontinued. No charges were made against Mrs. George to Mr. Hamilton who is Superintendent over the Colored S. S. workers. All that Mr. Soest would say is that Mrs. George brought a, copy of the St. Louis Agrus and gave it to some of the members of her class. Heckel said that during a lesson one Sunday when Mrs. George drew a parable, some of the boys boxed at him. He told that the boys like Mrs. George "too much" because they thought that she was their friend. Mrs. George says 'she is innocent of my wrong doing in connection with her work among the boys. She admitt that she gave them not one, but several copies of the Argus, and she tried to be friendly to the boys whom she taught, with the hope that by so doing she would be able to help the man. Mrs. George is a well known social worker, she going to the House of Detention every Friday for years spending several hours with the unfortunate girls, where she is well thought of because of her interest in the unfit of the fallen. A Sinister Move Seen. Mr. Hamilton and his other teachers declare that they know Mrs. George has done no wrong in connection with her service toward the boys. They say they have also been guilty of taking the Argus and other good literature to the boys. All of which was done to help inspire and encourage those boys with whom they came in contact. Since the order denying Mrs. George to serve, it is common belief that it is the man who ment of the farm to stop the colored social workers from serving at the Bellefontaine farm because they may see "too much" — "The Wicked Fleeth." The old saying, "the wicked fleeth when no man pursueth" is regarded by many as a "fitting condition of Bickey's mind. So he blinks every time he sees the boys under him, is reminding him of his meanness and unfitness to be their "boos." More Like A Slave Driver. It has been pointed out that Heckel, who is an ex-policeman possesses none in "notherly" qualities essential to "father" law, under his care, but on the other hand, his conduct is said to be typical of the Slave Driver who delights in his job as a Negro boss. 400 Joliet Prisoners High School Or College Gradu. Associated Negro Press. JOULET, Sep. 30—more than 400 prenomies about 45 of them Negroes in Joliet salutary are high school or college graduates, according to the Rev. Frank C. Brunei, chaplain of the institution. "Princess take call about 1,500 books a month from the prison library," said the Rev. Mr. Ferner. "That is a show to the photos that illiteracy is the cause of failure." --- Society AND LOCAL NOTES Among the prominent people outside of St. Louis who will come to attend the performances of The Eastern Gate' at the Odeon next Thursday and Friday evenings are the following: Mr. C. N. Langston, Mr. Howard Majors, Mr. T. Arhold Hill, ChicagoMr. Gillian and Mrs. Vanace, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Robert Hill, M. F. T. Lane. Dr. 4. H. Dibble, M. K. Miss. Edna Simpson, Miss Etta Wenthers, Carondelet, Ill.; Mrs. Wright and sister, Mexico, Mo. The All Star Cast of fifty will give a complete dress rehearsal at the Odeon before the professional performance. The management positively guarantees this production the last word in dramatic art ever attempted by Negries in this country. No child should miss one of these performance pieces. The selection by Mr. Keene is above worth the price of admission. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the St. Louis Provident Association for relieving desistite families. Mrs. Mrs. Nee A. Wilson's Sunday School class of St. James A. M. E. Church enjoyed their annual outing last Sunday at Ciff's Cave. The girls with their invited guests which mimicked the girls as special guests were chaperoned by Mrs. Wilson. How the kids enjoyed their trip then the cave but the post-time they seek for adventures they intend to found the girls behind. Mrs. William English of 425 Fines Ave. entertained a party of twenty seven friends on Friday evening Sept. 20th, complimented by Mrs. Adeline Smith of Memphis. Team who is visiting Mrs. James, W. Hott of 222 Walnut St. On Monday night, Oct. 2nd, Mrs. Ada Seates and Mrs. William Hickman entertained Mrs. English and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith is leaving for her home Wednesday morning Oct. 18th a much entertained visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Whitenden Massengale of 416 Cottage Ave. entertained twenty-five of the younger set at their home Friday Sept. 29th, honored of spoir son. Sam. Jett sat Saturday evening to remember Mia Memorial College, Birmingham. Ala. The escaping was delightfully spent with games, music and dancing. Mrs. John Means of 5126 Morgan St. and her sister of Fulton, Mo., who visited relatives at Los Angeles and friends at Pueblo, Colo., Salt Lake City, and Kansas City, returned to their homes last week after in absence of two months. Mr. and Mrs. Thue, Cresshaw and daughter of 23 South Channing have returned, after a delightful motor trip to Springfield and Chicago, Ill., sighting relatives, and friends. Mrs. Rita Gugliap of Pagliuccia, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. relatives. Mrs. Sarah Brennan and Mrs. E. Gardner of 17 St. Joseph avenue. Mrs. Duncan's stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Angela Smith of Memphis, Tenn., sees entertained at the residence of Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Stine Thomas in East Lakes Ave. just Saturday evening, Sept. 24 Madame Lavina White, the late culturist, formerly of 1969 Flinney Ave., will leave the city this week to join her husband Mr. J. M White who is a student at Lane College. Jackson Town. Mrs. Larry Brown 6447 Cohenah Arnold Cotterillian Mrs. White Tay Far of San Diego, California, and Mrs. Frankie Wilson and Mrs. Taylor of Duffin, Texas, at a nine o'clock break. Last Wednesday, Sept. 7. Dad in lieu of Cousins the writer has featured Charles Tough and Robert Ridley Shippner, one of the greatest colored Tex comedians in the counties. Mrs. Chande Dean of 2202 Engine hires returned from Detroit and Canada. She was the guest of Mrs. Emma Har- liss 1875 Clinton street. She reports having a delightful time. Julian Hilsen, and brother of the city are attending school at Sunny City, Jr. and are stopping with their music and apt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Collen formerly of this city. Have a good time in East St Louis every Saturday night with Mr. Creath and his Jazz Managers at Junction Hall, 12th and Broadway. Open October 14th. Adv. Mrs. Sue R. Warren of 2417 Lafebourg occupies left-West side viewing with Mr. Warren and his brother for Kansas City, Mo. and Denver and Pueblo, Col. Mrs. A. F. Boyl of Irondon, Mo. visited Mrs. S. E. Taylor and daughter on her way home from the Meals meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Northcross of Clark Ave., accompanied by Mrs. George Spots and children motored to Wentzville, Mo. last Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Graig and daughter of 1829 W. Belle Place, Sq. Oct. 2nd for four Springs, Ark. where they will spend a few weeks Mrs. G. H. Newton of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lula Odell of 2718 Lawton, Ave., and other relatives Mrs. Palmia Johnson was at home in Michigan arriving to a number of places in hoping to be in her of Mrs. Taylor of San Diego, Cal. Musicians Hall, 3432 Lawton Ave. Oct. 20. The DeLancy Girls First Kidland Dance. Miss Dorothy Brockman is again able to attend her work at Lincoln School. Little Georgia Brown, 2533 Pine St. who has been ill for more than a year is improving at Barnes Hospital. Be sure to see Anita Patti Brown in her latest Parisian gowns at Central Baptist Church October 20th. Mrs. Sarah Bradley of S. Leonard avenue is confined to her room with pleurisy. Fisk Jubilee Singers at St Paul Oct. 16. anpices Helping Hand Club.—Adv. Miss Virginia Mordecai has been ill for the past two weeks, and unable to attend to her duties at Delaney School. Fisk Jubilee Singers at. St. Paul Oct. 16, auspices Helping Hand Club.—Adv. Miss M. Scott of East St. Louis will be hostess to the Brooklover's Club Saturday afternoon at the Port College. Miss Marion Bowles of Alton, was a visitor with Mrs. R. H. Stanton of Enright Ave. for the Velled Prophet Parade. Mrs. Leach Reed of Metropolis, Ill. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson of 2220 Morgan St. Where are you going? To Central Baptist Church October 20th to see these Worth Creations. Mrs. Charles Cheatham of Chicago, Ill. is spending several weeks in the City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 2220 Pine St. Mrs. Lucy Porter, mother of Mrs. Nellie Agee, of 436 G W Finney, will depart Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark. where she will spend the winter. Is Charles Creath going to have an orchestra this season? Don't ask foolish questions. Adv. Miss Ruth Hayman of Little Rock, Ark. enpouse to Chicago University, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ingram of 425 W Cook Ave. Don't fail forgather Creath's orchestra featuring Charles Creath and Robert (Bob) Sheffner two of the greatest colored jazz cornetists in the country. Adv. Mr. S. T. McIntosh, for six months, limette operator of the Argus, left last, Friday for Nashville, Tenn. to study Dentistry at McHarry Medical College. The Ladies Auxiliaries to the R. M. C. was regularly unorganized by Mrs. E. Willburn of Cook Ave., last Tuesday, Mrs. G. Outlaw of Chicago was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Laura J. Casey, 4242 W. North Market St., 51, was last instast Saturday at her home is improving slowly under the care of Mrs. Perry and Harriet. Mrs. W. E. Green of 4263 Epney was host to the West End Matrons Club Monday afternoon with all numbers present. After eight games of whist, a delicious two course menu was served. Bring your "New Mama" to the every Sunday night and hear Charles Creath and his new "ordertra." - Adv. Mrs. Samuel Bedford of 4263 Cook, laid eggs, for ten in house of her guest, Mrs. Coleman of Chicago, during the week, Mrs. M. J. Anderson of Montgomery, Mrs. guest of Mrs. P. N. Irnage was also present. Have a good time in East St Louis every Saturday night with 15. Creath and his Jazzy Manifest at Judson Hall, 11th and Broadway, Open October 11th. Adv. Mr. Vadu G. Bluit, proprietress of The People's Pharmacy 2224 Market who spent her vacation in north west New York returned to the City on the 2nd day having very successfully settled the issue of her tate jointland Dr. L. E. Bluit Mrs. Bryan Brown of 4129 Cook Av. interment, the Simple-Finches Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson and Mrs. J. C. Cherry were prize winners. Specials guest were Miss Mary Bellamy of Spring mood and Miss Laster Ewing of Racine. Wis. Fisk Jubilee Sangers at St. Paul Oct. 16, auspices Helping Hand Club.—Adv. Mrs. Tillel Griffin of Pine St., entertained last Saturday in honor of Mrs. O'Tallon, Mrs. Mamie Stafford, Daughter Ruler of Claver Temple of Elks, and others. Dinner was served and everyone presert enjoyed themselves. Miss Amule Ruth M-Kinney of 3149 Lawton Ave., and Mr. Leon Browd Atkins of Paducah, Ky., were quietly married Monday evening, Oct. 20, at the residence of Mrs. Howard L. Bailey, 1120 North Compton Ave. Rev. Abbott obtained. The couple was attended by Mrs. Norma K. Mason and Mr. Bertrand G. Bailey. Mrs. Jefferson of 2527 Lawton will be temporarily located at the slede until Oct. 14th. Phone: Linden 2625W. After that time she will be in Chicago. Toot your whistle, blow your born come and see what's going on—Mystery—? Every camper of Camp Prisifisla. Hear the call! All of us are to be bogether once more Sunday at 4:45 P. M. Sunday is Girls Vesper Day and the Camperms have claimed it. Did you see us out there -200 of us? Well come Sunday and hear and see us again in our songs and pep. Lots of it we have. Everybody is invited our camper. Don't miss the Camper. That'll be. Girls Week. Are you a Real Girl? Then come on over to the Y. W. C. A. and join in with the others. **Program** Sat. 14th - Parade. 2:00 o'clock. (Watch for your float.) Sun, 15th—Every girl goes to moonlight services at some church. Tues., 17th—Open House, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Girls' Program for Mothers, 8:30 Pargant. Good music. Thurs., 19th—High School girls' assembly and big party, 7:00 to 9:00 oclock. Friday, 20th—Grade School girls' assembly and big party, 6:30 to 6:20 oclock. Sat., 21st—Trump through the woods to Deserted Village, leaving Y. and going sharp. VISITORS DAY, the informal opening of the Fall activities will be Tuesday, October 17th from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Every one is invited to come and be a friend with you. Every phase of the work of the Association will be illustrated at this time and an exhibition program rendered by the Girl Reserves during the evening. 10th-bay-10 girl—The DeLancy Girl's dance. PLEASANT GREEN CHOIR ENTERTAINED The Pleasant Green Baptist Church Choir was highly entertained Friday eye. Sept. 22 at the residence of Miss Clara Brown 1732 Iowa avenue. Music and singing were the program for the evening. The hostess, Miss Clara Brown, presented a two-couple dinner. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed a delightful time. Bye. E. D. Buford. Chisteri: Sis. Elizabeth Coul. President: Sis. Clara Brown. Secretary: Sis. Ala Jones Reporter We are coming Nov. 11. —Adv. REPORT OF THE SECOND BOAT THE PIPELLE'S HOSPITAL SEPT. 18, 1922 Receipts:--- — From advance sale of 378 adult tickets, at 500 each, $189.00. From boat's sale of 187 adult tickets at 75 each, $140.25. From boat's sale of 3 child's tickets at 50 each, $1.50. Grand total of receipts, $320.75. Disbursements: — To. Strecklaus Steamboat Co. as per contract:— The first $100 of gate receipts $100.00 60 percent of advance sale and ball of gate receipts, $129.45. Special advertising, $25.00. Total to Streefux Steambank Co. $254.45. To Arzus Publishing Co. for print- ing tickets, placards and adver- tisement materials. Grand total of expenditures, $263.45. Net balance for Hospital, $67.30. ARGUS—TEN FPT The Board of Directors wishes to thank all who assisted in any way to make this excursion a success. COMMITTEE N. A. Howard, J. L. Usher, D. R. Clarke. SUMNER EVENING SCHOOL The Summer Evening School Alumni will meet Tuesday, Oct. 10, for their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. K. Jackson, 1656 Cottage Ave. at 5 p. m. All members are urged to be present. SARAH WALKER, President, E. SPRIGGS, Reporter. NORMAL INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE TO OPEN A branch of Florida Lincoln College and Bible Training School will be opened in this city at 3100 Pine Bld. Oct. 16th at 10 a.m. at Normal Industrial School. According to plans as given out by Dr. W. A. Dickins the President, this will be one of the leading schools in the State. About 200 students and seven teachers is the present capacity. The C. M. E. Church South has promised substantial support according to Dr. Dickins. There will be plenty of fun Nov. 11th. Adv. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. G. B. Key, physician and surgeon formerly located in the Midway Building. 2348 Olive, corner Jefferson, is now located at No. 4. South Companion Ave., corner Lacada Ave., over Brazzelon's Drug Store. Same Bell Phone. Bomont 2550. Kindch Central 2963. Charles Cuthath's Jazz-O-Muniacs are 'better than ever.' — Adv. PYHANH HALL STAGE. The Knights of Pythias Hall at 3137 Pine St. has been recently equipped by the Toomy and Voland Scenic Company, with a Stage Setting which is being Artistic and Modern and is the equal of any in the city. Fontain W. Penick. 3340 West Belle Vivian L. Sapiens. 1221 Papin. Jeff Beason. 4170 Fairfax; Mrs. Lizzie Kulke. 4170 Fairfax. Lloyd H. Gren. 111 Soulard; Eta Mosse, Bernard William Pate, 3870 Windsor; Gladys Moore, 2728 Clark Ave. Fletcher Plits, 2125 Lucas; Mrs. Willie A. Adams, 2125 Lucas. Charles David Grandison, 4228 W. Finney; Eleanor D. Cohon, 2428 Clark Avenue. Patabuh, Paulah, Kr.; Theodor Daimery, 3503 Lacede. Robert Saffold, 2523 Palm; Helen Noce, 2524 Palm. Minor Goodwin. 6129 S. Broadway; Ela Inga. 5813 Minnesota. Mrs. Mayeron Jackson, 3110 Market James Canter, 2152 Johnson; Mrs. Willa M. Standiford, 2152 Johnson; Roosevelt Vaughn, 2152 Montgomery; Dilole M. Wheeler, 2159 Lucas; Helen A. Williams, 2124 St. Sr. A. Wittmanns, 1114 N. 130th St. Robert N. Monroe, 1022 Whitier; Margie Gussie E. Walker, 1010 N. New- stead. John W. Washington, 6211 S. Broadway; Bessie Powell, 6297 S. Broadway. George Anderson, 202 S. 21st St. Martha Ellen, 202 S. 21st St. Will Brooks, 1427 N. 10th Street; Rosa Cleggett, 1330 N. 10th St Will Jackson, 2821 Morgan St. Sylvia Ward, 2821 Adams. Earl Triplett: 200 S. 15th Street Earl Triplett: 200 S. 15th Street Nel Alexander: 400 S. 8th St. Nel Alexander: 400 S. 8th St. Nathan Fultz, 1115 Wash St.; St. Eunna Murray, 1119 Wash St. Squire Hunter, 2106 Randolph; Mrs. Martin Davis, 2106 Randolph; Otto Walker, 1098 Brooklyn; Georgia gattra, 4228 Maflitt. Marchall Roper, 410 S. 14th St. Mrs. Birdie Ellison, 410 S. 14th St. Spherder Johnson, 2220 Papin St. Georgia Rhoden, 8740 Wafers St. David James, 1723 Lancas Ave. Lillie Anderson, 1100 N. 12th St. Milton Hilliard, 1126 N. 21st St; Alice M. Brown, 235 Pine St. El. Weaver, 2102 Eugenia. Rebecca Trice, 2628 Randolph. Ernest Ledbetter, 2739 Wash St. Leta M. Smith, 2718 Wash St. Walter Ewing. 2117 Pine St. Lillian-Simmons. 2117 Pine St. All Music Lovers will greet Mine. Brown October, 29th. BIRTHS RECORDED M and W Shaw, 4320 St. Ferd. J and D Battley, 3140 Pine J and J D Kigg, 228 S. Vandeventer R and M Shields, 2945 Atlantic W and A Hill, 1223 Chestnut H and E Campbell, 3123 Bella A and M Jackson, 2033 Biddle A and M Mosley, 702a N, 16th J and J Johnson, 2228 Chouteau J and N Johnson, 2645 Missouri A and Vincet, 1628 Bella H and E Young, 2215 Adams S and A Maffatt, 4967 Finney B and M Jamison, 2543 Olive J and O Patterson, 2834 Morgan J and O Powell, 4028a Lucky BOYS J and E Jackson, 3038 Washington W and E Warn, 1103 Lesperance B and L Senter, 2622 Bernard L and C Gathrigh, 2640 Lucas L and C Tyler, 3149 Clark N and L Duff, 3959 Flamingo B and S Scott, 310 N High L and M Tilgham, 4220 Garfield J and F Burks, 4316 Cottage W and S Clark, 4249 Lexington Hear Chas. Creature every Sunday afternoon at Paradise. —Adv No more pads or pins to catch and rip the clothing as it ships through the board. The Jiffy Cover is made of strong linen with an interlining of high-grade felt. It can be used on either side, thus giving double wear. This Jiffy Cover with its soft padding replaces the make-shift pads of blankets and sheets which women are now obliged to use. This cover can be washed as easily as a towel. There are six strong yeelocks on both sides that are tightly and sugely to the board. There are no special means necessary. On and off in a jiffy. You cannot get these covers in the stores; get them dripping from the agent in your city who will call at your house any day. JAS. A. JONES, 2442 PINK ST. St. Louis Arent For STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! And watch for the Arrow. Hors. Wil- bert Clark. Pres. Rodgur Robinson. Reporter — Adv. Bishop W. Sampon Brooks of the 15th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, whose diocese is West Africa, was principal speaker at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening, and a supporter of the church's Improvement Club. He spoke in the interest of his work in Africa where he is stationed. During his seven years in America the bishop has received $37,000 for the advancement of his work. $27,000 of the amount was given by members of our Race. The bishop of Moulahain Temple of St. Louis Biernars, appointed on a glee club and many several church infections before and after Bishop Brooks address. They were directed by Phil Aguinaldo himself. Bishop Brooks is a member of the new board of the Episcopal Church. Fannie Valley, 76, 3125 Adams, A. Stall, 34, 202 Russell G. Fey, 63, 4022 Bates Otilla Nickerson, 31, 2122 Franklin Harrissett Buddle, 80, 4219 W. Cook Hattie Mayes, 48, 4219 W. Belle W. Belle, 4023 M. Levine P. Fletcher, 29, 410 N. Levine Helen Higgan, 1 month, 318 S 23d Elizabeth Coleman 2, 626 G. Sarr- son Susie Williams, 67, 4586 Cottage G. Gray, 84, 807 S 22nd M. Jobe, 25, 4128 Finney S. Kelly, 43, 1321 Chestnut G. Williams, 51, 2708 Locust Flora Lewis, 24, 2219 1-3 r Franklin Lulu Doxley, 34, 3297 W. Belle W. Harey, 30, 3297 Morgan Anne B. Dicker, 43, 1417 S. 6th S. Gibson, 51, 2129 Pine Ludr Quirrel, 46, 2309 Laciede Lula Buckner, 36, 1807 Market Sam McKinney, 50, 1412 Spruce C. Edwards, 22, 3964 Finney Charlotte Curry, 52, 203 E. Wing CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our friends (or the assistance rendered during the illness and death of our sister, Mrs. Lola Dorssey, and also members and officers of the Edison Lamp Wbrks. We appreciate this keenly and will always cherish the consideration and sympathy render- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife and sister, Maggie Dibble, also for the beautiful floral offerings, and W. C. Gordica for their sympathetic service in handling the remains. J. L. Dibble, Husband. Mrs. F. B. White, Sleeter. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother Mrs. Rene Steepe who departed this life. Oct. 5, 1817. Upright and just in all her ways. Faithful and honest to the end of her days. She may be forgotten to the world by some. She dear to our memories and heart she will always be. Sally missed by daughter and son- in-law. —Mrs. Means —Adv. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband. Mr. Johnnie Pierson who departed this life, Oct. 2, 1921. October again is here. The saddest of the year For one year ago it took from me. My loving husband dear But your memory clings to me.⁹ Sadly missed by loving wife. Mrs. Lola Pierson, 2231a Lucas Ave. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our husband and father, William Ganaway, who departed this life, Oct. 4th, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. Never shall memory fade. Loving heart will always linger. Round the spot where you are laid. Just three years ago you left us. Now we miss you, father dear. Our hearts are sad and wearied. As we drop a silent tear. Sadly missed by family. Mamie Ganaway. Wife Helen Woodward, Jessie Jones, daughters. SELF RELIANCE By Theo. Atkins Self-reliance the gift, of kings, queens and princesses. The stay of peace and war's defenses. But no like the squirrel when the huntsman shakes a tree. From his position moves that he might see. Touse up to the huntsman to shake a hair at will. But life of the squirrel rest in keeping still; No matter how the chains do rattle and the bells all ring. Your position keep, and to your balance cling. Maintain your balance and keep your stand. Though foes may trouble and friends disband; Care not in others affairs to watch and peep. Thus, self-reliance will thy poise in safety keep. ANNOUNCEMENT All rumours concerning the dissolution of Charles Creath's Jazz-O-Manics are hereby stated to be untrue. Charles has just returned from Chicago where he has obtained some of the best musicians that could be acquired in the country—all artists in their line. He will now offer something newer and more novel in the latest dance hits as featured by some of the best known dance orchestras in the country, such as Paul Whitman and his orchestra, Isom Jones Orchestra and other exclusive jazz bands. Mr. Creath will offer something in music and accompanion to the dance public unprecedented in the history or of London for the incoming dance "All for the best—St. Louis to the Front." Meet me there Nov. 21th. — Ady. SALINIAN & SALINIANES America's Greatest Show 'The Eastern Gate' At The Odeon Theatre GRAND AND FINNEY Presented By The Urban League NEXT THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12-13 8:15 P.M. Get Your Tickets At Once THESE PRIZES GIVEN A Wm. Knight Jewelry Co. Brazelton Drug Co. Gold's Pharmacy People's Drug Co. People's Market Quindaro Hair College Minor Patterson Co. New York Co. Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. Jake Jick, The Tailor Cavione Mfg. Co. Dr. Class. E. Herriott A. Pass, The Tailor United Hatters and Tailors Dr. P. E. Anthony Maxwell's Studio Penney & Gentle's Nevins' Grocery Pastime Music Co. Argus Publishing Co. I Yeah Harris' Pharmacy Mosby's Pharmacy Street Bros. Pharmacy Fry's Drug Store, Fine Box Linen. Dr. J. B. Bell Special Scenery — Gorgeous Orle Special Orchestra — Special Chinese Tickets on Sale at-Harris' Music Shop, Street Bros. Pharmacy People's Pharmacy, Nevins' Grocery Finney Drug Store. J. Gerald Tyler, Musical Director. ADMISSION—$1.50. RIZZES GIVEN AWAY FREE BOTTLES Mercury Co. Co. Very Fine Iey He I Large Box of I Large Can College Lad Co. New York City I Insurance Co. Five Tailor I Pair of Made Assorted Set Merritt I Year's Membership Tailor I Pair Wash and Tailors I Hand ony Portrait y 2 One Hair Co. I Year's Subscription to y 1 Com Ma Mercury 5lb Box of Fine Box Linen Stationery—2 Bottles — Gorgeous Oriental Costumes — Instra — Special Music by Gerald T. Chinese Children. Sale at—Harris Pharmacy, Cox Pl Bros Pharmacy, Poto College, Jo- ny, Nevins' Grocery, Braxton Drug are. Musical Director. Harry McClaire. ON—$1.50, $1.00, 50c. Bottle BIG OPENING JAKE J GIVEN AWAY FREE BOTH NIGHTS I Diamond Ring Very Fine Maintenance Set Iey Hot Thermos Bottle I Large Box of Linen Stationery I Large Box of Maxwell's Coffee Lady's Silk Negligee New York City I Book—Battonia" I Co. Five Dollar Gold Piece I Pair of Made-to-order Trousers Assorted Set of Toilet Articles I Year's Subscription to Crisis and Membership to N. A. A. C. P. I Pair Wakeboard Trousers I Hand Made Men's Hat I Gold Crown Portrait in Water Color I Wooden Blanket 25lb Sack of Flour One Half Dozen Records I Year's Subscription to St. Louis Argus 1 Combination Compact Man's Safety Razor 5lb Box of Chocolate Candy Box Linen Stationery—2 Bottles of Toilet Water I Gold Crown Graceful Oriental Costumes — Fifty Star Artists Special Music by Gerald Tyler — Sixteen Chinese Children. Harris Pharmacy, Cox Pharmacy, Pastime Pharmacy, Poro College, Jones Confectionery, Ins' Grocery, Braxton Drug Company, Sarah Director. Harry McClain, Stage Director $1.50, $1.00, 50c. Boxes $1.50 BIG OPENING SALE JAKE JICK THESE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE BOTH NIGHTS Wm. Knight Jewelry Co. I Diamond Ring Brazelton Drug Co. Very Fine Manufacturing Set Gold's Pharmacy Drug Co. I Bottle People's Market I Large Box of Linen Stainery People's Market I Large Can of Maxwell's Coffee Quindarado Hair College Lady's Silk Negligee Minor Patterson Co. New York City I Book—"Batimala" Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. Five Dollar Gold Piece Jake Jick, The Tailor I Pair of Made-to-order Trousers Cavilone Mfg. Co. Assorted Set of Toilet Articles Dr. Chas. E. Herrritt I Year's Subscription to Crisis and Membership to N. A. A. C. P. A. Pass, The Tailor I Pair Made-to-order Trousers United Hatters And Tailors I Hand Made Man's Hat Dr. P. E. Anthony I Gold Crown Maxwell's Studio Portrait in Water Color Penney & Gentle's I Woolen Blanket Nevins' Grocery 25th Sack of Flower Pastille Music Co. One Half Dozen Records Argus Publishing Co. I Year's Subscription to St. Louis Argus Harris's Pharmacy I Company's Impact Mosby's Pharmacy Man's Safety Rope Street Brass Pharmacy 35th Box of Chocolate Candy Fry's Drug Store, Fine Box Linen Stainery-2 Bottles of Toilet Water Dr. J. B. Bell I Gold Own Special Scenery — Gorgeous Oriental Costumes — Fifty Star Artists Special Orchestra — Special Music by Gerald Tyler — Sixteen Chinese Children. Tickets on Sale at—Harris' Pharmacy, Cox Pharmacy, Passline Music Shop, Street Bros. Pharmacy, Pore College, Jones Confectionery, People's Pharmacy, Nevins' Grocery, Brazeton Drug Company, Sarah Finney Drug Store. J. Gerald Tyler, Musical Director. Harry McChain, Stage Director ADMISSION—$1.50, $1.00, 50c. Boxes $1.50 YOUR TAILOR DURING THIS MONTH ONLY SUITS MADE TO ORDER $25.00 AND UP Walk Right Up. We Are Open For Business. 22-R 2624 MARKET Y. M. C. A. Beginning October 1st, by inc. shall be able to accommodate about 18-30 years. Booms are open to having names put on our wailing BEFORE PLACING YOUR PURE IG Call SMITH We Supply In Bulk Quantities Lindell 2380 United Sons And Ethiopia Owing to the fact that so m September, and due to the Great the Dispensation has been held o Join one of the Fastest Grow States Watch us Sweep St. Lo where We Exist HEADQUARTERS GELFER'S S. Full Line of Lady Coat Suits, Dr. At Beason 1722 FRANKLIN AVENUE ST. LOUIS Are well pleased with LA GLOR FIER. Try a Bottle Today an ments. SOLD AT COLO C. A. DORMIE October 1st, by increasing the number of accommodate about 10 more men, bettoms are open to members and man on our waiting list. WE PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER PURE ICE CREAM Call SMITH & SMITH Bulk Quantities. Quality and Qui- 14 N. T. Lions And Daughters Ethiopia Drive A fact that so many were unable to come to the Great Results Achieved has been held open for October. The Fastest Growing Organizations is Sweep St. Louis. They are Jo- QUARTERS—23a N. JEFFE FER'S STYLE SH Full Line of Ladies Ready to Wear Coat Suits, Dresses Skirts, etc. At Reasonable Prices. LIN AVENUE LOUIS WOMEN with LA GLORIA SKIN BLEACH Bottle Today and Watch the Wom- SOLD. AT COLOKED DRUG STORE A. DORMITORY st. by Increasing the number of our beds, we make about 10 more men, between the ages of we open to members and may be secured by waiting list. CING YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR PURE ICE CREAM SMITH & SMITH Quantities, Quality and Quick Delivery. 14 N. Theresa Ave. And Daughters Of Popia Drive A Success that so many were unable to get in, during the Great Results Achieved in Membership en held open for October. fastest Growing Organizations in the United Sep St. Louis. They are Joining Us Every- TERS—23a N. JEFFERSON R'S STYLE SHOP of Ladies Ready to Wear Suits, Dresses Skirts, etc. At Reasonable Prices. AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. OUIS WOMEN A GLORIA SKIN BLEACH and BEAUTI- today and Wairb the Wonderful Improve- AT COLORED DRUG STORES Beginning October 1st, by increasing the number of our beds, we shall be able to accommodate about 10 more men between the ages of 18-30 years. Booms are open to members and may be secured by having names put on our waiting list. We Supply In Bulk Quantities. Quality and Quick Delivery. Lindell 2380 14 N. Theresa Ave. Owing to the fact that so many were unable to get in during September, and due to the Great Results Achieved in Membership the Dispensation has been held open for October. Join one of the Fastest Growing Organizations in the United States. Watch us Sweep St. Louis. They are Joining Us Everywhere. We Exist. HEADQUARTERS—23a N. JEFFERSON 1722 FRANKLIN AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS WOMEN Are well pleased with LA GLORIA SKIN BLEACH and BEAUTIFIER. Try a Bottle Today and Watch the Wonderful improvements. SOLD AT COLORED DRUG STORES IMPORTANT NOTICE Plans for the Membership Drive for the People's Hospital in November are being completed. Full participants next week. Get your agency ready for membership. PATRONIZE THE ARGUS ADVERTISERS Are You Killing in Health THE MAROON AND WHITE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of Summer High School NOW ON SALE AT THE SCHOOL BY PAGES 75c COPY. CONTAINS— Name of Summer Campation Since 1886. Features of Campation for This Year. Organization No. Then Go To See Herb Medicine Imperial Herbs From Korea China And Japan DR. C. A. PARK Ornamental Herb Survival Bark Cold Herbs. New York New York. New York. New York. JOHN B. PATRONIZE THE ARGUS ADVERTISERS Are You Feeling In Health? Alamac Dancing Acadamy Open Every Sunday Night FEATURING COSTELLO'S NOVEETY ORCHESTRA Hall For Rent To All Clubs, Secret Organizations Etc. CHAS. CREATH, Mgr. 1509 GOODE Ave. Lindell 1477-W THE PYLADIAN GIRLS The Pyliadian Girls celebrated their First Anniversary with a supper Tues- day evening, September 26 at 4475 West Belle Place. The affair was informal, but very crate-rate. The supper was kiddy for twenty-four: the following clubs being represented: The Fidelde. Foxes, Crescent Palfe, Quakers, University. Adolphie and Black Swan. Each club member wore a beautiful bouquet of roses the club flower at her waist. The club colors, pink and green, were the same as the flower and also the three course supper which was served on beautifully decorated card tables under soft candles light. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. All spent a delightful evening. SILENT MYSTERY CLUB. The Silent Mystery Club met at the residence of Mrs. B. Boyd, 2712 A Bernard St., Oct. 1st. After the routine of business the hostess served two course lunch. A beautiful song was rendered by Mrs. B. Boyd and her daughter, who was adjourned to the residence of Mrs. Awards of 2713 N. Lefflingwell Ave. Oct. 15th. Odew Smith, President; Tillie Southern, Secretary; Tillie Young, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the general public and the various theatrical helpers to make our last dance a success. Black Swan Club. HARVEST HOME. Harvest Home services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The aged members will be brought to Church at 11 a. m. in automobiles. Dinner will be served them by the steward- ess at 3 c. clock. Old soldiers of the cross reunion and praise service at 8 p. m. Young ladies Progressive Art Club will render a sacred concert. Typical and gorgeous decorations are being put in place for the occasion. The public is cordially invited. C. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB The Sunshine Club charity Club met in regular monthly meeting at the Dewey Building, Mattie Johnson, 1813 Goods Avenue. There were sixteen members present and quite a bit of business was transacted. The club enjoyed a rare treat by an interesting talk on the value of club life by Mrs. Bowles. Also an echo talk on the session of the National Federation of clubs which met in Virginia by Mrs. W. C. Gerdon. A delicious repast was served by the hostess, all present expressing themselves, as having spent a profitable and enjoyable afternoon. Next monthly meeting was held at Sarah A. P. 1809a Avenue. Mrs. Bindle Lovett, Pres. GOLDEN STAR CLUB The Golden Star Social Club held their regular meeting Friday, Oct. 23th at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 2811 Daintree, damn it!受害者 served a daity repast the hostess served a daity repast the Mrs. Irene Travis was gladly received as a member. The club adjoined to meet at the residence of Miss Lucie Crawford. 812 Cardinal Street. Margaret Davis, Pres. Helen Carter, Secy. GOLDEN RULE CLUB Golden Rule Club. Gives its regular monthly meeting. Thursday weekends, 28th- at the residence of Mrs. Mary Pearce, 2610 Morgan Street. After the regular routine of hustiness a delightful luncheon was served: Next meeting, Thursday, Oct. 12th at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Jones, 2652 Lucas Avenue, entertained by Mrs. Amanda Jackson, Mrs. Amanda Jackson, Pres. Miss Ethel Clay, Reporter. a lottery two coupons The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. Walker, 613 N. Carrion Mrs. E. Clark, President; Mifl. M. Fennell, Sec'y.; Mrs. G. Ledbetter, Reporter. QUAKERS QUAKERS The Quaker 2310 Lucas where important business was discussed. The club was glad to welcome as members Mr. James Allen and-Mr. Curtis Blan. Both were active and took part in the business. After much business was splendidly transacted the club was served with delicious eats. FIDELA GIRLS Miss Bobbie the girl was hostess to the girl girls" on Tuesday last. After the usual business hour the most pleasant evening was spent. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Birdie Wilson, 4344 Flinney Ave. Tuesday, Oct 10, 1922. 10c WITH DANCING FREE EVERY NIGHT FIRST GRAND OPENING JUDSON HALL 13th And Broadway, East St. Louis, Illinois COSTELLO'S Novelty Orchestra Now Ready For All Engagements WE ARE FUNCTUAL AND GIVE GOOD SERVICE SIDNEY COSTELLO, Manager 4211a West Belle. Lindell 2964 J WILLIE AUSTIN, Leader 3316 Morgan GIVE A THOUGHT TO —MUSIC— Now Open For All Engagements CHAS. CREATH And His Jazz-O-Maniacs FOR REAL TIME, RHYTHM, JAZZ DANCE MUSIC, CALL. Chas. Creath, Lin. 1477 W 1509 Goode Ave. LIBERTY BOYS. The Liberty Boys wish to bank all clubs for their large attendance at the club's first dance Velled Prophet night, Oct. 3rd, which was a great success. The Liberty Boys will entertain the Queen and Madis of Honor at Dahlia Hall, Wellington, Oct. 11, 1922. All clubs and public invited. We assure every one a good time that attends our entertainments. PATHE SOCIAL CLUB. The Pathe Boys held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. Cornell Coley, 4042 Cook Ave. after a regular routine of business a two course lunchmen was served by the host. After lunch the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. George Hutchinson, the President, on Tuesday, October 10th. BRIGHTEST AND BEST CLUB The Brightest and Best Club held their regular monthly meeting) Sept. 28. 1922, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Washington. 3014 Olive St. Members present 18. Visitors. 6. They all became members. The Club gave a donation of two dollars to People's Hospital and to the sleep clinic on the sleeper line. 1422 was Pine Street. All told where they spent their vacations. The hostess served a lovely lunch. Next meeting at 4440 W. Belle, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Bailey, October 31. 22. Mrs. W. T. Lockhart, President; Mrs. Lea Pullins, Secretary. **THE WANG WANG GIRLS** The Wang Wang Girls Club their first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Pamela Cross. The main topic was the election of officers. After the business was transacted the hostess served a three course lunchon. The meeting adjoined to meet at the home of Mrs. F. Ross, 2620 Olive. F. Ross, President. **THE LOOKS GIRLS** The Loops Girls hold their reunion meeting with Miss Georgia Keith. After the routine of bushings Miss Maude Johnson, a popular young lady of the city, was welcomed into the club. The "El Rio" Girls held there weeki meeting at the residence of Miss Bessie Lee. 2212 Chestnut St. Oct. 4, 1922. After the regular routine of business a dainty repast was serv- ed. The club adjourned until next Tuesday. President, Ida Perry. Reportes, Emman Coleman. NEAR ROSE CLUB The Near Rose Club will meet Wed- nesday, Oct. 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Leslie Edwards of 2219a Gar- dard Avenue. Mrs. Frank Mann. President: Mrs. William English. Reporter. FOR SALE: Restaurant: cash or on time. Sell on account of Illness. Call usdire. 240a North Newlead Abbey. SNOWS: COLLEGE OR MAKING. A thorough review of instruction con- ding thirty hours of instruction. The school is well equipped and has a good reputation. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Packed-House Witnessed. Mrs. Shelton's Gypsy Play At Poro Last Friday Friends and admirers of Mrs. Shelton, packed Poro Auditorium for the second time, to see our gypse play "Idea." As early as 7-8 oclock the great throng began to fill the corridor at Poro, by 8:15 the Auditorium was filled. Promptly at 8:20 Mrs. Shelton's smiling face appeared. In presenting the play, Mrs. Shelton told the origin of "Good"—how some eight years ago it was written in response to a call from Antoch Baptist, Church. Since then the play has been revived with a wonderful plot and moral. Every body, wonders where Mrs. Shelton finds her 'cast, so well suited are they to every inch of her play. Little Georgia Williams as Gena was more charming than ever. The stolen children and Snappy deserve much praise. Mrs. Wilson as Mrs. Roscland, seemed to play her part with more earnestness than before. Miss Wheeler, as Francho was a splendid character. Mr. Tayler as Morris, was great. George Shelton as gypsie John, was good as usual, and pretty Miss Gladys Williams, sang like a忍冬-gale, in her gypsie song, Mr. J. Stewart took him by storm by storm with his powerful voice. But Henry Wallace, as detective, gypsie Vysshon, Vysshon, the Silly Maid, Gloria Shelton as Charming 'Tassett', our own wonderful Earnest Hutchinson as Neah, fascinated and thrilled the audience to their hearts content. Between the acts Mrs. Shelton infenced The Peerless Boys and Melrose Club Girls who served as ushers. The play of the play ever changing, yet so sincere, so bright and so beautiful, holds you in its uncertain grasp until 'Gema is brought home in the last act. The play could be given in any large theatre with credit, and if properly handled will itself bring a fortune to the writer. Had Mrs. Shelton any doubt about the real value of her work, she would have been convinced - Friday - night, that the people of St. Louis not only appreciate it but mean to help put it on the market. Many out of town people were present and Churches, Clubs and Friends took the lead in helping to sell tickets. By A Celtic. I wish to express my appreciations and thanks to the friends, Churches, Clubs, Societies, and my faithful cast of Characters who so willingly gave their time, and those who sold tickets, also the excellent service - given by Poro Attendants and all who helped to make last Friday such a glowing success, and the many in the city and out of the city who could not attend but are sending donations. The work when put on the market will be puffy. A by a St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, and staged in St. Louis for twenty years, by the talent of St. Louis. The work will also have pictures of many who first took part in these plays. I hope in the meantime to continue to use these plays for the benefit of public institutions. Again I thank you. 1221 MRS. RUTH SHELTON. 1221 Good-Ave. St. Louis. Mo. CHARM BRIDGE-BEACH CHARM CAST IRON COAL And Wood Ranges $43.00 to $62.00 SUNSHINE BLAST HOT BLAST HEATER $19.75 to $23.50 ter of the Hebrews, 1st verse. Mallie Wynatt, reporter; Rev. W. Fletcher, pastor. Rickety Russ, Rickety Russ, What the world is in the matter with Nothing at all, nothing at all, A. U. K. & D. of A. Carnival, coming, that's all. REMEMBER THE DATE, DEC. 11 AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 3137 PINE STREET Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Estelle O. Jackson. Hortonia Scalp and Hair Culture. First treat- ment $1.50 with box of hair grower and then treatment alone $75 every two weeks thereafter. 2236 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. EVER READY EXPRESS AND GARAGE Garage Space for Rent. Moderate Friens. Give Us A Trial Apply at 4120 Fairfax Ave. PHONE INDELL 3676 M. Johnson. Prop., Fred Tucker, Mgr. PIANO LESSONS KUNKLE METHOD TAUGHT In Your Home at At Studio Terms To Beginners Phone, Lindell 3562 THE E ST LINE OF USED SUITS IN THIS CITY CRAFT AND FABRIC IN MID CITY CLOTHING 3500 OLIVE Dancing Tickets Will Be Used On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Only. OCCASIONALLY—Special Events Will Be Given and Same Will Be Advertised One to Two Weeks In Advance. FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN THE CITY 2216 MARKET STREET NEXT BIG EVENT "Haloween Dance" GET READY BEST JAZZ MUSIC GOOD EATS AND DRINKS BEST OF ORDER THE ONLY McNICHOLS' announces an early fall showing of stoves, ranges and heaters. An assemblage vastly greater than any previous showing—a collection of St. Louis' best makes in the popular sizes and models—a waits you here. St. Louisans, and suburbanites who contemplate the purchase of a stove will find this an unexcelled opportunity (p save money). Celebrated "St. Louis Makes" SUCII celebrated lines as the Bridge Beach and Co.'s "Superior," Fuller Warren "Stewart," and other renowned makes will be found in this wonderful collection of heaters and ranges. These stoves are fully guaranteed against breakage or defects for a period of 12 months. We invite you to come in at once and talk over your stove problem. THE lowest prices and easiest terms of payment are now obtainable. For this special "Fall Showing" we offer any store, heater or range in this mammoth stock on terms of only $1.00 a week. Come here tomorrow and let us explain the advantage of purchasing NOW. Easy Dignified Credit Extended to All The Only MNICHULS FLORIDA STREET TALLEY, NORTH Every Sunday Night And Sunday Afternoon Matince Dance 3 To 7. Night 8 TO 1 y Open Eve bs, Secret Organizations Etc. Saturday Night Oct. 14th REA Our 1922 Showing STOW Ranges and THE ONLY McNICHOLS' array of stoves, ranges and heaters, than any previous showing makes in the popular sizes and models and suburbanites who contemplate this an unexcelled opportunity to save Celebrated "St. SUCH celebrated lines as the B. Fulfer Warren "Stewart," and found in this wonderful co-operative. These stoves are fully guaranteed a period of 12 months. We invite you your stove problem. $1 Per Week Deliver THE lowest prices and easiest table. For this special "Falcon heater or range in this manner a week." Come here tomorrow and purchasing NOW. Luxy Dignified Credits The Only McNICHOLS MARKET STREET CREDIT Charles Creath's Jazz-O-Manias are "better than ever." — Adv. DOYLE'S TONIC A General Tonic For. Rundown Systems, Coughs Colds. Price $1.25. Why seek another climate? Why exile yourself from the dear ones at home. Doyle's Tonic can build you up when all climates fall. Read These Testimonials Mr. John J. Doyle. Dear Sir: I worked in the wash-room of a steam laundry, my feet were wet at all times and, contracted a cough that swelled my chest and lungs. I lost weight and strength rapidly and coughed all the time. I grew very weak from night sweats. My mother bought a bottle of Doyle's Tonic. After using it I felt much better and am gaining in weight. I feel that I will soon be able to work again. Respectfully yours. Herman Bell: 3035 Pine St. My Dear Mr. Doyle: May 3, 1922 was the day the doctor called and said I was down with pneumonia and my case was serious because of a weak heart. This doctor and another doctor refused me any stimulant to keep up my strength on account of my heart condition. I'd read all of this, needed stimulant and better than any stimulant, a friend gave me your tonic. The tonic preserved my strength up to the day of the crisis. After the crisis I kept on taking bottle after bottle of tonic un-still returned to my old job at Seattle's Steel Works July 24, 1922. Yours Truly, Boston Department 4221 St. Perfussard BOULET'S TONIC BO ON SALE At E/L Works and Boo's Drug Store N. E. Che. Salpones and Laxman, Ch's Pharmacy, Company and Laxman, W. K. Wholesale and Retail. Write-For a Catalogue. Records Sent by Mail G. D. D. (Call and Hear them played. They Are As Good as the Best. Better Than The Rest. BEDFORDINE "BEDFORDINE" 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 Madain S. Bedford 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. BAJOGE BEACH MOHAWK COMBINATION RANGES Plain And Enamel Finish $105.99 to $125.00 SUPERIOR RADIATOR PARLOR HEATER OVERDRAFT BURNER $43.00 to $65.00 Pace Phonograph Corp. ST. LOUIS, MO. BOMONT 2233 DE. MANAGER. All Line Of Records BLACK Swan RECORDS for a Catalogue, Records Sent by Mail played. They Are As Good as the Best. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bonus 2009, Central 5218 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars TERMS Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE WILLIES LOWE HUDSON SEDAN For All Operating, Funeral, Wedding and Parties & Specialty CARPENTRY DRUG SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION AND LAWYER Reprint 1917; Central A177 GOOD VAUDRIVILLE SHOW AT BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE Ollie Young opens the show at the Booker Washington theatre this week with a slack wire performance. He does feat in walking, distobing, balancing and juggling. A difficult and clever exhibition of balancing is done with a lighted lamp on his head while he passes a ring over his body. The act takes well. Rhodes and Jenkins, are a lively male pair. They have a real funny line of conversation and sing and dance to the delight of the audience. Their songs are old but put over in a way that goes big because of their original style and antics. Ebib r Bigum is an artistic and winning sethette. She has a great talent and not only is an excellent guitarist, dancer and lyricist, but her expression is perfect. She acts her songs and mixes much elec Bell and Bell, another male team, close the show. They have eccentric dances, singing and a big store or side-splitting comedy. The song "Ain't I A Shame On Sunday," makes a declared hit. The speedy dance finale hits the audience in the right spot. BILLY & MCLAURIN COMPANY 1ST COMING NEXT WEEK The Billy McLaurin Musical Comedy Company with "The Southern Dancing Girls" will come to the Booker Washington Theatre Monday for a single-week's engagement. The aggregation of ten performers is said to be of more than ordinary ability and will have with plenty of class and that the audience will be "Tag Day" for the patrons as usual. Richard Talmadge in "Putting It Over" will be the feature at the Casino Theatre this Saturday. It is a story of small town politics and containing a series of excitements including prize lights and gun encounters. Tom Mix will be presented in "Just Tony" on Sunday. It tells the story of a wild mistaking, the leader of his desert herd, who seeks vengeance for his brother, but who abandons him on him but who abandons him that he may come under the proprietorship of the one man in the world who betrayed him. John Gilbert in "Honor First" will be featured on Wednesday. The picture tells the story of two brothers, both of whom are serving in the French army one as a private, the other as an officer, during the World War Jacques, who leads his brother's company, t the attack when Honore becomes panic-striken and flees wins a vital victory but is mistaken for the deserting brother and honors are heaped upon him in the other's name. It is at this point that serious consultations begin to develop, resulting in a romance of stirring power and interest. Hoot Gibson will be presented in "Trimmed" at the Star Theatre this Sunday. The story concerns a young westerner who returns from four glorious years with the A. E. F. A political ring socks to capitalize the young man's great popularity among his home folk by running him for sheeriff. The young man is elected by an overwhelming, vote, but he creates flavor with the plans of the political ring by observing conscientiously his oath of office. A pretty love story runs throughout the photopoly: On Tuesday Jack London's. "The Song of the Wolf" will be presented. It is a blazing love story grand and the Artie snows. How an Italian maid rights courageously for the love of a white herd and whis. how her man failers once and then with real love awakened, triumphs, with dirk and fists in the frozen wilderness. Next Thursday and Friday, the Star will feature Bodgery Kipling's story, Without Benefit of Cheryl. It tells of the love of an Englishman for a Hindu girl, whom he bought with gold. It was but an episode in his life, but it was her whole existence. As transferred to the screen from Mr. Kipling's own scenario, it grips the emotions with an even greater intensity than the story. The cast includes Virginia Brown Futre, Thomas Holding, Evelyn Salieb Otto Lederer, Lily Kairoff, de Brentley, Ruth Hairt, Herbig Prior and others. Reity 'Compson will be presented in "The Bombed Woman" at the Comet Theatre this Saturday. The scenes are laid for the greater part in the South Seas and the mystic spell of the tropics irritable why the spectator. The story, by the late John Fleming Wilson, deploys with a young woman who pins her faith to, a dissipated sailor man and ultimately brings about his regeneration. It proves a grim tattle for reclamation of a man's soul, but she wins and abiding love crowns her efforts. On Sunday, Roy Stewart will be beset by "The Sage Brush Trail." It is a woven tapestry of rapid action and suspense. It tells of a fearless sheer-iff who reforms the toughest town west of the Mississippi against the skill of a trigger finger, which is frightened by a pale of petulant lice. How he carries out his duty and closes the eting at his heart is told in five splashing reels, which pack adventure and thrills and beautiful locations. Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerader" will be featured next Thursday and Friday. The story depicts the struggle of two men so close in resemblance that the wife of one cannot tell them against. And the bachelor, who recognizes in her the one woman in the world he could love, finds himself at COMET ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS— Betty Compson in "The BONDED WOMAN" U. Paramount Picture Drama. Surprise. Heartbreak and Delight fills the seventh day in the romance of a man, who didn't know women and a society siren who didn't know herself. RET Theatre and 20th and Ma STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Wyndham Standing In SPECIAL FEATURE HOOT GIRL The story of a young War Hero who Win the Girl He Loved. "TRIM" A rough-and-tumble fight that'll One of the greatest thrills ever shown bridge which collapses and pl a raging river ALSO COMEDY and EXTRA — TUESDAY SPECIAL, DOUBLE FI JACK LONDON The SON of W WITH EDITION Thrillingly depicting life in the raw tion among hostile Indians wilderness rough domain where might makes right e ALSO CHARLEY I CRITI SPECIAL ATTRACTION Charles Ray i The story of a boy who into a Wild-West present. He Went West To Grow Up With Up Instead The story of a young War Hero who Turned His Town Upside Down to War the Girl He Loved. A rough-and-tumble fight that'll make your hair stand on end. One of the greatest thrills ever shown on the screen--gibson rides onto a bridge which collapses and plunges man and horse into a raging river far below. JACK LOWDON'S The SON of the WOLF WITH EDITH KOBERTS Thrillingly depicting life in the raw beyond the last frontiers of civilization among hostile Indians, wilderness maddened men—vast snow, a cold rough domain where might makes right and men are quick to toast their fett. that he cannot stile. Trained by long experience, the star gives an intimate study of the characteristics of the two men: one a leading gue astray, and the other an imperable genius in impaired circumstances. A cast of excellence interprets the supporting pars. Among those whose histic ability has been re- enlisted in the making of this feature A Romantic Comedy That Hits the High Spots of Humor. In which a city feller in a hickory shirt, battles a country bick in tailor made for the band of the banker's daughter ALSO A bizarreous comedy with a cave-man lover and a head-strong girl. In which it is proval that love is no respecter of persons. YOU ARE SURE TO LIKE IT Also Other Interesting Pictures SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 Sunshine Sammy and Marie Osborne In. TOLD AT TWILIGHT THE MYSTERY OF THE MONOCHROME MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 "STRONGHEART" "The Silent Call" A Without Benefit of Clergy Temperature Is Always JUST RIGHT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Another great play has come to the screen—and with it, the world-famous actor who so triumphantly portrayed his dual roles on the stage. A drama of great denouements—the story of John Chileco, the leader of men and then the outcast—and of his double, John Ladder, who took his name, his place—and his wife. IT MAGNETISES! IT ENTRANCES! IT THRILLS! In Twelve Reels Positively The Greatest Of All Masterpieces. Even Greater Than "Blood And Sand." No Advance In Prices COMING Nice People AY OCTOBER 13 yakawa in wamp" Oriental Drama GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Dondy & FRIDAY—October 12, 13 World Famed Epic Written By Kipling Himself For The Screen "WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY" Kipling knows the song of India. Leah Baird in "When the Devil Drives" will be presented at the destination Theatre on Sunday and Monday. It shows the cross-section of the heart of two women. One is a sophisticated woman of the world—a woman with a past. The other is a pure, innocent girl, the product of an atmosphere of intellect, culture and refinement. Yet, when anger, disappointment, hurt and pain are into the black depths of a self-made hell, the Devil drives them to vengeance. Then the girl of refinement is no finer than the other woman. After all, women good and bad are "sisters under the skin." Constance Talmadge will be seen in "Lessions in Love" on Wednesday and Thursday. The star gives some very interesting lessons to children and a young Westerner in her latest First National starring vehicle, which is very appropriately entitled "Lessions in Love." The two elderly gentlemen are very anxious to see her married she has never seen. The insurance disguises herself to household to follow her with the fellow in question. Next Friday and Saturday, the feature will be "The Sin of Martha Quued." It shows how this man's suspicious mind affected the members of his own family, and particularly his daughter, Martha, who, though innocent of mind, is convicted by the her, her father's mind. Her is interpreted by Larry Thurman. Niles Welch, Joseph L. Downing, Frank Campean and others. "Our Leading Citizen," "Hurricane's Gal" and "The Son Of The Wolf" At The Lincoln. Thomas Mélgain in "Our Leading Citizen" will be the Lincoln Theatre feature this Saturday. It is the story of a young lawyer in a small town, who is devoted to fishing and who, at the outbreak of the world war, collists with a hero, in which a girl he has admired back home. She returns first and paves the way for his reception, but his modesty prompts him to hide his light under a bushel. Finally he is caught and properly "received" by the populace. He is groomed for Congress, but retires to agree with a certain corrupt demagogue and learning he believes the girl he has urged him to further her brother's ends, disappears from town. later he is brought back, wins the election and weds the girl who was always true to herself and to him. "Hurricane Gail," featuring Dorothy Phillips, will be presented on Sunday. It is a big sea story in which Miss Phillips has the role of a whirl nutted girl of the sea who inherited from her Irish father, a snuggle, a spirit of hate and twilesties and from her mother the wannabe romantic blood of the Swain. The picture is of a teenage dynamic action, containing much intense dynamic action that is aided by a hydroplane, a destroyer and a big whoopee. "The son of the Wolf" will be presented next Thursday. It is a flaming love story amid the Artie snows and tells how an Indian man nights courageously for the love of a white man and wins—how her man fatters and then, with real love grasped, triumphs with dirk and fist. The Criterion Theatre will present Charles Ray in "The Deuce of Spades," this Saturday. It derives its title from the name of the card which is responsible for the stary misfortunes in the picture. Although the loss of one's entire capital might be regarded as a calamity, the tragedy is submerged in the ripe comedy vein that surfaces the story. It is enacted in Ray's best style; and the interest of an unusual love sleeper to provide a fitting surprise for the climax. On Sunday, Thomas Neighan will be seen in "H-You Believe It. It's So." It is the story of a young city crook who finds peace and happiness in the country is delightfully told by a cast of players which includes, in addition to the star, Theoreme Roberts, Pauline Stark, Joseph Towling and Towling's special feature, also on Sunday, will be actual pictures of Suyrah Alfam, It shows the burning of the city during the treasured Turkish victory over the Greeks. Thousands of persons are said to have jumped in the Sea. BIG CROWD AT JAZZLAND VEILED, PROFETH, BALL A big crowd attended the annual Vested Prophet Ball at Jaxxiland last Tuesday fight. George McMinn was the Prophet, and Mrs. Willie Hartley was Glenen' Queen. *Her maids are: Misses Ruby Nichols, Bessie Davis, Mattie Latt, Gertrude Marshall and Elbetha Cunningham. The crowd to the Prophet at the ball were: Joseph Scoggin, Frank L. Edge, Odie Rogers, A. Patterson, E. W. Irory and William B. Lott. The event was brilliantly staged and many beautiful contours were in evidence. Be Entertained Next Tuesday. The Prophet, Queen and attendants will 'be guests at a banquet given in their honor in the new theater at Jaxxiland tonight. This new addition to the dance/palace has been installed at the rear of the dance floor and in proving to be very popular. The change in admission price to 10c and no dance tickets required is also pleasing the patrons, and has caused an increase in attendance. The next big event will be the Halloween Ball. 1420-22 Market Street MARKET STREET'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Showing The Best Selected Pictures, Made By The Foremost Producers, And Of the Most Popular Stars And Stories. No Picture Is Too Good, Nor Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons. 1618 Market Street Open From 10 A.M.To 11 P.M.—Program Changed Daily 5c CHILDREN 5c NO WAR TAX WHY PAY MORE? COME AND SEE THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY INCOLN Thomas Meighan ,Lois Wilson, Theodore Roberts And SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST IN The Lawyer said: "Your Honor, I ask that my client be Discharged. I Think He's Guilty, but they Haven't Performed Anything." More pictures like this, and the screen, what take a new position in society. A film that can be enjoyed by all members of the family. -MISO- SHERLOCK HOLMES OLYM 1420-22 M MARKET STREET'S MOS OPEN FROM 10 Showing The Best Selected Picture And Of the Most Popular Stars And Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons ADMISSION EVERY 10c--ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PA CASH 1618 Mar Open From 10 A. M. To 11 P. SPECIAL AND We Have Reduced The 10c--ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PA COME AND SEE THE BEST LINC THIS SATURDAY Thomas Meighan, Lois Will SUPPORTED BY AN "Our Leading The Lawyer said: "Your Honor, I Think He's Guilty, but they Haven't "Jazz" Dying In Paris Associated Negro Press. PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 4 — Its "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" in the Paris ballrooms. Jazz is dying and like the old fashioned gowns, old-fashioned dances are coming to the front and replacing the fox trot and the shimmy, and recently there was sold by auction two complete sets of jazz band instruments. Musicians see in it proof that the long reign of jazz is over. The sale was by hotel proprietors to paul bernstein by American Negroes. The Negroes blame a fourteenth-marvelous game of "African golf" between members of five orchestras in a Negro club in Montmartre. Lxing taxes the memory. Truth-telling is tax exempt. "Yes-ing" the boss doesn't help him as much as telling film what you think — provided you use machinery. Anti-Lynching Bill Will Come Up At Next Session Of United States Senate CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Trammell, Underwool, Walsh, Mann, Warren, Watson, Ind. The Senators who answered the roll call at the opening of the Senate at twelve o'clock but did not answer the roll call during the parliamentary fight to maintain Senator Shortridge's right to the door were: Cold, Frydshurst, Gerry, Glau- Hal, Redford, Knot, New, Newberry, Hannah, Winnemann. If this tidy use of the annual hour of the Senate meeting is not correct, SUNDAY and MONDAY EXTRA SPECIAL A drama of a girl who found her heaven in love, and her self-made hell in the self-same thing. And when the man whistles away his gast! Then comes heart break, and the devil enters. See woman lashed by crimson hate! See woman, glorious and tender! See woman, tiger like and cruel! You'll see a startler when you see this picture! MPIA Market Street FIRST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE A. M. TO 11 P.M. DAY IN THE WEEK ULTS--10c NO WAR TAX Y MORE? NO Market Street M.—Program Changed Daily NOUNCEMENT Price Of Admission To ULTS-10c NO WAR TAX Y MORE? T FOR THE LEAST MONEY COLN OCTOBER 7 Jenson, Theodore Roberts And ALL-STAR CAST IN "g Citizen" In 8 Parts I ask that my client be Discharged. I Proved Anything." that the Senate proceed to the consideration of House bill 13, being Calendar No. $222^{2}$." Before he could proceed to give the title of the bill Senator Harrison again pressed his suggestion that a quorum was not present. The roll was called and showed a quorum. Senator Hefflin of Alabama then made a motion that the Senate adjourns. This motion was rejected. Finally Senator Shortridge was allowed to proceed. Senator Shortridge, in presenting the Bill to the Senate, made a very strong and at the same time an exceedingly skilful speech. He was interrupted a number of times by questions and objections, particularly from Senator Shields (Democrat) of Tennessee, who as a member of the judiciary Committee, had greatly opposed the reporting out of the Bill. The manner in which Senator Shortridge met this opposition was so convincing and yet so tactful that it could be felt that the committee it was be exceedingly embarrassing for them to vote against taking the bill up for consideration. The conclusion of *Senator Shortridge* remarks as follows with interruption by Senator Shields: "I also realize that we have been in residence for some time, a great many days, weeks, and months; but, so fat as I am concerned, I am willing to stay right here until this bill. I have always been so proud of you. I am to be proud of California, from which State I have been absent until I fear that even my dogs there have forgotten me, through the faithful dog is the last thing on the earth to forget my friend. "I am anxious indeed, to get home, but is so excited that me that I should be so proud of you. I would rather learn into a comfortable agreement to discuss of the two or three days, each day, if there be any chance we have these questions and to Here he is with a 12 Guage Gun that Knocks Them Over! RICHARD TALMADGE This Picture Has More "Kicks" than a White Mule in a Bee Hive, a BIG PRIZE. FIGHT, POLITICS, THRILLS, SPILLS, LOVE and Lots of IT. Don't Fail To See This Prize Fight Picture Dorothy Phillips, Robert Ellis, Wallace Berry AND MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN STARS IN HIS GREATEST SENSATION OF THE YEAR. Lean Daird SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 William Fox Presents TyronePower In the Super-Special Photo Drama that Causes More Tears Than Laughter. Foot Falls In 8 Powerful Parts Living in the perpetual darkness which enfolds the blind, listening for the sound of approaching footfalls to tell him of the return of a murderer to the scene of the crime, he waited for the day of Vengeance. THIS SATURDAY Here he is with a 12 Guage Gun RICHARD TAY "DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS' UNDERSTUDY "Putting It This Picture Has More "Kicks" than BIG PRIZE, FIGHT, POLITICS, THRILL Don't Fail To See This William Fox Presents JOHN GILBERT In His Latest—A Triangular Story of the Tri-Color. IF YOU MISS THIS, YOU 3037-39 OLIVE ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 8 Dorothy Phillips, Robert AND MANY OTHER WELL KN IN HIS GREATEST SENSE "Hurrican The Greatest Sea Drama Ever Screens Sea and Air. IN 8 WONDERFUL PAR House, does he not? Mr. Shortridge: I think it was dis- cussed for a long time; quite un- necessarily, however. Mr. Shields: With the Senator's intelligence and comprehension of the condition of affairs in the Senate, when he moved to take this bill up he did not expect it to be taken up and disposed of at this session, did he? Mr. Shortridge: Things change rapidly. I answer the Senator. If it is correct that it would not be disposed of if taken up; that is true. I had hoped to have it taken up fully ten days ago but there were other bills, and conference reports, the bonus bill, and the tariff bill, which delayed my asking that the bill be taken up. But this is the first time I have felt I had the right to the door since I came here from California, and I do not want to abuse that right. I am willing to be guided by the wisdom of others have made the motion that the bill be proceed immediately, with its consideration, and I have said all I can say perhaps in favor of taking it up. After Senator Shoortridge concluded his remarks the question of voting upon the consideration of the Bill was discussed. While the vote was pending the question of an quorum was called and the following Senators answered to their names: Brandeger, Bursum, Cahker, Cameron, Cappet, Cummas, Curtia, France Jones, Wash., McCormick, McKelder, McKary, Moses, Owen, Pepper, Hawson, Bent, Pr., Downey, Shipman, Watson, Watson, Watson. There being an quorum present the vote was not taken and the Bill automatically went forward to the next session of Congress. From the call just above, it may be assumed that the vote was not taken and the Bill was not If You Are Looking For Real Excite ment, Let 'Hoot' Show the Way. SEE— "Hoot" Gibson and Noble Johnson IN THE LATEST KNOCKOUT 'The Loaded-Door' The Story of a young man who Faces a Whole Flock of Fighting Fists More Bravely Than He Did the Smile of a Pretty Girl. A Story of Refinement Through Love. ALSO- Noble Johnson In "ROBINSON CRUSOE" SUNDAY If You Are Looking For ment, Let 'Hoot' Show th "Hoot" Gibso Noble . IN THE LATEST KN 'The Loaded The Story of a young r a Whole Flock of Fighti Bravely Than He Did t Pretty Girl. OCTOBER 7 Gun that Knocks Them Over! TALMADGE STUDY" In HIS LATEST THRILLER It Over" than a White Mule In a Bee Hive, a WILLS, SPILLS, LOVE and Lots of IT. His Prize Fight Picture WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 'Honor First' YOU WILL BE SORRY Open From 6:30 To 11 p. m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Allen Holuber Presents Art Ellis, Wallace Berry KNOWN STARS ENSATION OF THE YEAR. me's Gal" opened. Packed with Thrills of Land, PARTS. Sutherland, W. Va.; Townsend, Mich.; Warren, Wyo.; Watson, Ind. · The Republican leaders in the Senate state that the only unfinished business on the program of the Steering Committee are the Liberian Loan Bill and the Anti-Lynch bill. They have given definite promises that these two measures will be taken up and finally disposed of at the opening of the next session and before any other legislation is considered. This is the first fundamental issue of national importance to the colored people of the United States that has been put squally before the Republic of the United States. We have the pledge to enact this legislation in the Republican platform: We have it recommended by the President and we have the promise of its enactment by the leaders of the majority in Congress. We must hold the Senate strictly to those promises, and if the enactment of anti-lynching legislation is not fulfilled before the passing of this Congress on March 3, 1933, we should consider all of these Vogue Headquarters For Theatrical Shoes Directions: Ladies Wearing A Combination Of Style, Comfort and Flight Quality. Stop At Vogue Store Floor A Drama Of A Heartless Father And A Mother's Faith. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION OCT. 12 Constance Talmadge In LESSONS IN LOVE Take lessons in Love and laugh while you learn. A festive table for flirty folks. A written guarantee against breach of promise for bashful bedix goes with Connie Talmadge's Lessons in Love at the. OCTOBER 8 For Real Excite- the Way. SEE— Don and Johnson STOCKOUT H-Door' man who Faces ing Fists More the Smile of a THURSDAY Have a And Thrill IN HIS LAY "THE Wild West Beaner IT'S A F SPECIAL! EXTRA!! SPECIAL!!! We Present To You Direct TOM MIX and his Fans That Shares the "Honors" in the Thr "JUST POSITIVELY FIRST TIME SHOW! Everybody Loves A Hoe This Picture. You Simply Can A TALE OF ROMANCE, Special Super-Attraction — Like Sampson, He Tore Here At Last! Jack London The Frozen North. "The Son Of Featuring—EDITH ROBB Don't Forget—SUNDAY a "The Four Horsemen o It's right here for you, If you do But when you hear those THURSDAY SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY Have a Whole Banquet And Thrills With Charles R. IN HIS LATEST 'WILD WESTERN' "THE DUCE OF SPARK" Wild Westerners Get Wet Beanery Kid Plays The And Draws A Quail IT'S A FIRST NATIONAL ATTENDANCE DON'T MISS IT! EXTRA! SPECIAL!!! SUNDAY Want To You Direct From Fox-Liberty FROM MIX and his Famous Horse "TONY" the "Honors" in the Thrilling Romance of an JUST TONY DAY FIRST TIME SHOWN IN CITY AFTER LONDON Ebody Loves A Horse! Everybody Loves You Simply Cannot Afford to MIX OF ROMANCE, KINDNESS and User-Attraction — THURSDAY Bampton, He Tore The Brute's Java Cast! Jack London's Roaring Meadow North. The Son Of The Woman—EDITH ROBERTS—Don't Miss Target—SUNDAY and MONDAY— Our Horsemen of the Apocalypse at here for you, If you don't dance, it aim no far you hear those SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY Have a Whole Banquet of Laughs And Thrills With Wild Westerners Get Wilder When Beanery Kid Plays The Deuce And Draws A Queen. IT'S A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION. DON'T MISS IT. We Present To You Direct From Fox-Liberty Theatre TOM MIX and his Famous Horse "TONY" POSITIVELY FIRST TIME SHOWN IN CITY AFTER LIBERTY TR. Everybody Loves A Horse! Everybody Will Love This Picture. You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss This One. A TALE OF ROMANCE, KINDNESS and VALOR Like Sampson, He Tore The Brute's Jaws Asunder! Here At Last! Jack London's Roaring Melodrama Of The Frozen North. Don't Forget—SUNDAY and MONDAY—Oct. 15, 16 "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" It's right here for you, if you don't dance, it ain't no fault of mine. But when you hear those "CLANK CITY BLUES" You're bound to fall in line. The ready, song and orchestrations. Who said take TAKE IT A novelty blues and fox trot, strengthen your act. Song copies coin or money order. TAKE IT NOW A novelty, blues and fox trot. Don't miss this number; it will strengthen your act. Song copies 30c, dance orchestra. 25c. Send coin or money order. DORRIS, The Publisher, Box 47 All Orders Given Prompt Attention JEFFERSON CITY, MO. HAVE YOU Why Not Learn The Practical Training Under Exe Practice Training DAY AND EVENING CLASSES LINCOLN AUTO & 2808-10 Olive St. GIVE YOU A TRAIN We Not Learn The Automobile Busi- sial Training Under Expert Instructors. In a EVENING CLASSES WRITE LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn The Automobile Business? Practical Training Under Expert Instructors, in a School of Proven Success. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WRITE ON CALL LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INST. An Allan Dwan Production The Sin of Martha Queed WITH an altered title The mother shielded the innocent girl from a stern, unreasonable, father who, in condemning his daughter, condemned his own blood. SY OCTOBER 12 SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY Whole Banquet of Laughs Us With Charles Ray TEST "WILD WESTERN" SUCCESS THE DUCE OF SPADES" Easterners Get Wilder When Kid Plays The Deuce and Draws A Queen. FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION. DON'T MISS IT. SUNDAY, OCT. 8 From Fox-Liberty Theatre Famous Horse "TONY" Milling Romance of an Unusual Horse. TONY" IN CITY AFTER LIBERTY TR. Horse! Everybody Wilk Love cannot Afford to Miss This One. KINDNESS and VALOR THURSDAY, OCT. 12 The Brute's Jaws Asunder! In's Roaring Melodrama Of Of The Wolf" ERTS—Don't Miss This and MONDAY—Oct. 15, 16 Of the Apocalypse" season's greatest fox trot. Now e it. I didl. T NOW Don't miss this number; it will 30e, douge orchestra, 25e. Send A TRADE? Automobile Business? Soft Instruction, in a School of WRITE OR CALL TRACTOR INST. Dept. 15 Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper Christ And Mohammed Age-Old Conflict On Again in Near East A "Religious" War And The Negro.—Christ And Conquest.—Color And The Christian Church.—A Ministerial Religion And Men. PART TWO Harper's "Book of Facts" for 1983 classifies the religious population of the earth as follows: **Non Christian** Buddhists ..... 800,000,000 Brahmans ..... 250,000,000 Mohammadans ..... 180,000,000 Fetch Worshippers ..... 150,000,000 Jews ..... S,000,000 Various ..... 62,000,000 **Total** ..... 1,050,000,000 **Christians** Roman Catholic ..... 175,000,000 Protestants ..... 110,000,000 Greek - Church ..... 90,000,000 Various ..... 25,000,000 Russian Catholic ..... 175,000,000 Protestants ..... 110,000,000 Greek - Church ..... 90,000,000 Various ..... 25,000,000 Total ..... 400,000,000 These figures, although probably far from exact at this time, are illuminating. The Turkish trouble in the Near East, Britain's attitude, the French position, the Russian situation and its relation to the eastern question and the Colored American's status in the United States are all relevant to the religious census. Conques and Christianity have gone hand in hand that the ages since a Rosman emperor sponsored the Council of Nice about 1700 years ago. The humble teachings of the Man of Sorrows have been the tool of rulers, the rich and the powerful of the earth for near two thousand years. Of all the faiths of mankind since the dawn of history Christ's teachings contain more pure beauty, and have had more absolute loyalty from the earth's oppressed, but the hope it holds for a better time and a better world has been the very lever that has enabled powerful world groups, to proclaim its beauties and make them a mockery to its true followers. The faith of the humble Christian has given world rulers a perfect hold over, and perfect control of, the masses. What faith and hope of the Christ's teachings has failed to do, fear of hell supplied by coupling the old and new testaments has done. Wekening Christianity The Christian religion during the past century has been rapidly losing ground. The increase of education and the powers of analysis created by modern life have combined to cause the masses of men to question all things, religions included. Discrepancies between the theory and practice of Christianity have caused men to lose faith; the intelligences of reasoning men are insulted by the flubbberly which has been manufactured around the humble, human teachings of the Nazarene. Even blind minded tools can see the gaps between "Give thy neighbor as thyself" and a huge temple of fashion built in the name of Christ to which the color of a man's skin is a definite barrige. If the lesson of Jesus of Nazareth was taught now as it was by Him, the world would be near perfect. As it is the divine teachings have been added to and taken from by the gravelly aspirants of the past 20 centuries until they are almost unrecognizable. Students can see in modern Christianity as practiced, far more resuscitate to the worship of Zoroaster than to the worship of the Son of Man. Christ and Mohammed Jesus, the Carpenter, taught of an indirect and distant reward to be gained through humble, right doing Mohammed, the camel driver, taught a religion which made "the believing servant of any race the equal of the ruler of the faithful." I. G. Wells in his outline says of Muhammad's last sermon at Mecca: "They may not have been sublime words as certain utterances of Jesus were sublime; but they established in the world a great tradition of dignified fair dealing; they breathe a spirit of generosity, (tolerance?), and they are human and workable." Muhammedanism's or Islam's greatest strength lay in its clear cut proof against sectarianism and its destruction of the age old, grafting, blood-sucking priesthood, or ministry. This desert teaching of the One God held no loop hole for the selfish greed of the religious" leader" to get in his fine work. It was distinctively a man faith for free men. It gave its followers a lasting protection against the treacherous manipulations to which every other basic faith has been subjected. The Colored Christian Before emancipation our masters were willing and anxious that our fathers preserve the humble teachings of Christ. No large slave owners would allow his Negroes to be taught letters. Today down south almost any Negro church can get the moral and financial support of white people; southern Negro schools are a disgrace to the name of Education. In the United States greatest Christian nation and the most free the church in addition to its myriad denominational divisions has a racial division which appears to be absolute as the line between Heaven and Hell. No degree of morality is great whether a Negro to enter into a white church in it. The state of your soul doesn't weigh in the balance in the white church. The color of your skin is all important. Pleasure, faith do not bring enemies in any church in any demeanor that increases producing ability. be press aggranted), is on the horizon. As American citizens with all the responsibility the title entails, professing the only faith most of us know, our duty is clear cut and defined and we must, as always, do it. As Colored Americans, segregated, lynched, raped, robbed jarred by law and custom from an enjoyment of the most valuable rights citizenship entails, we are worse than a race of stupidools if we approach participation in a war of this kind without a careful weighing of well known facts. Political promises during the world war, and what they are united to, should stick in the minds of this generation of Negroes. MILLION WOMEN UNITED TO SUPPRESS LYNCHING Associated Negro Press NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 4. At the Spring Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark, N. J. Congressman Dr. Ernest of the com. of Drank-Autk Lynchning Bill, said that if one million colored people get together and decided Lynchning must go, it would go. Sixteen colored women from Five States immediately formed themselves into a Committee of Anti-Lynching Crenders and decided to not to end Lynching and mob violence. This Committee went into permanent organization on July 8. By unanimous vote, Mrs. Mary R. Talbert was elected National Director of the Committee with headquarters at 521 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. This promises to be the biggest and swiftest movement ever undertaken by Colored women. The women of the race have always stood by the men in the hour of need. The hour become when their help is most needed and they should stand firmly together to sweep away this evil which is not only an injustice that falls most heavily upon the Negro, but which makes our Nation a be-war or poem. An added reason is the "fact" that within the past thirty years eighty-three women have been lynched. This movement is well under way. In addition to the election of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert as national Director, Mrs. Helen Curtis of New York has been chosen as First National Vice Director, Mrs. Butler B. Wilson of Boston, as Second National Vice Director, Mrs. Libilan Alexander of New York as Secretary and Miss Margaret Jackson of 351 Williard Ave. Providence, R. L., as National Organizer, Committees on -Puddlery; Program, Finance, and Campaign Literature, have been formed. Mrs. Talbert announces that forty prominent colored women in as many states have accepted the duty of State Directors, and that Fifteen, hundred women all over the country have volunteered to act as Key Women. It is intended that this movement should include all who are interested in Law and Order and Justice. Already a number of individual white women of influence have joined the movement, and it is the intention to secure the co-operation of all the powerful organizations among white women in the country. The netual carrying out of the plan began Sunday, October 1st, with a Sunrise Prayer Meeting in the Churches throughout the Country as it is felt that this Campaign should begin, by involving the blessing and help of God upon it. The practical object of the movement is to raise One Million Dollars to be given by a Million women through sacrifice and self-denial and to serve as a fund to be used to stamp out lynching and for the defense of the Negro in his fundamental rights as an American citizen. Arrangements are being made to have the Guaranty Trust Company of New York act as the Depository for the fund. The BLOGAN is! "A MILLION WOMEN UNITED TO SURPRESS LYNCHING." Associated Negro Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 4. No blood test was made to determine if Harry Poulin or Professor John Tiernan is the father of Exhibit A—taby Mrs. Tiernan says is the son of Poulin—unless it is ordered by the court. When Poulin was asked on the stand last Monday if he would submit to the blood test to prove he was not the father, as he had just testified, his attorneys saved him from answering by objections to the question. The case is of special interest because of its likeness to a case where a young woman in Vincennes refused to take a blood test to determine if she had Negro blood in her veins. She was trying to break her father's will, and won her cash. The St. Louis Argus 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 use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest 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 druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Prominent White And Colored Educators And Students Of Rare Problems Will Attend Annual Meeting At Pittsburgh. Associated Negro Press PITTSBURG, PA. Oct. 4. PREPAREATIONS for the annual conference of the National Urban League which will be held in this city Tuesday to Friday October 17 to 20, are practically completed. Among the speakers will be Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. the Reverend A. Clayton Powell of New York, the Reverend Joel Hayden of Cleveland, J. O. Houze Employment Manager of the National Malleable Castings Corporation, L. Hollingworth Wood, President of the National Urban League, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U. S. Public Health Service Professor Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pittsburg, and Professor E. L. Clarke of Ohio State University and many other prominent white and colored educators and students of gas problems. The subjects "Health," "Housing," "Inter-Race Cooperation," "The Home and the School," "Recreation," "Industrious Relations," "The Place of the Church in Social Work" will be considered. JANE HUNTER PRAISED BY WILLIAM PICKENS Praxton News Service Preston News Service CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 4. Special Correspondence: In a recent interview with Dr. William Pickens, the notet lecturer and orator, he had the follow- ing to say regarding June Hunter, the founder of the local Phyllis Wheatley Association: "You have heard of Jane Adams, of Hull House. Well, there is also Jane Hunter, of the Phyllis Wheatley Association in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Adams is Canesian; Miss Hunter is Negro. I do not know where Jane Adams was born, and it makes no dif- ference, but I shapped to know that Jane Hunter came to pass in South Carolina, famous for its eras of virile colored folk. "To me it is remarkable that Miss Hunter, who is not an institution but only an individual, has been able to win the respect and the cooperation of the most eminent white women of Cleveland. I find these women have so full a faith in her that they have refused to put the Phyllis Whettley Association under the Y. W. C. A. national office, believing that it is a more effective work under the untrammed management of Miss Hunter than it would be if managed by some absentee parties. I agree with them. "White women are often accused of ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 Commisses Delegates And Members From Various Negro Fraternal Societies To Hold Presentation News Service MEMPIHS, Teem, Oct. 4. Last Monday morning a large number of the leading Negroes of the tristate territory, representing the various secret societies, such as the Royal Circle of Friends, The Wise Men and Women to the World, the Order of the Immu- ratiates, the Knights of Pythias, the Jungles, the Mosaic Templars, the Odin Ffollows, the Masons, met in failed session at the New Prospect Baptist Church and formed an organization known as the National Secret Fraternal Congress, to most unusually and in special sessions, comprising delegates and members from the various Negro fraternal societies throughout the country. The Rev. Eleanor J. Parkins, pastor of the church, was made president of the meeting, Prof. R. L. Chandler, secretary and James E. Washington- press agent. The following were elected as general officers: Rev. R. J. Perkins, national president; Dr. D. J. Thomas, national vice president at large; Prof. R. L. Chandler, national secretary; Rev. W. H. Braxon, national assistant secretary; Charleskis, Miss.; Mrs. Emma Haskell, national assistant secretary; Corinna, Teen; Pee R. L. Gilliam, national field secretary; W. Michaels, Teen; H. R. Rutton, national auditor; Prof. Lee, Avant, national treasurer; Forrest City, Ark. The executive committee comprises: Rev. R. J. Perkins, Dr. D. J. Thomas, Prof. Lee Avant, Prof. R. L. Chandler and Rev. William M. S. Metcalfe. A special meeting of the executive committee was held Saturday afternoon at the headquarters of the Wise Men and Women of the World, 218 Brale Avenue. Details of the program and hours of this organization will be announced by Mr. Washington later. lack of faith in colored women. I do not happen to know of a case where any woman manifest higher confidence in any kind of woman than these prominent whites—show in Jane Hunter. "I also discover Miss Hunter meanwhile has not enjoyed the full confidence of many of her own race who live in her town. Many of them think she was starting a "Jim Crow" institution. They do not know that "Jim Crow" is something done to you and against you—not something done by men and for yourself." National Deputy, United Sons And Daughters of Ethiopia THE WEDDING OF MARY In line with their policy of securing, the best talent available the United Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia wish to announce to the general public the appointment of Mrs. Tille Griffin as a National Deputy. Mrs. Griffin is recognized as one of the foremost organizers of the Negro race. A woman who by her brilliant attentions and deep insight has risen to the prominence of a national character and bids fair to become a world figure in fraternal circles. Intelligence, progressive, business, like, and a firm believer in the masses, she has no peer as an organizer as well as being a sincere earnest leader of her people. Well can we quote the tribute of the immortal Pope on "Worth" in his essay on man "Honor and shame from no condition rise, act well your part therein all honor lies." Believing in the sound basic principles of the United Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia, Mrs. Griffin joined them. Conscious of the ability and sincerity of this national character the U. S. & D. of E. appointed her National Deputy. She is Worthy Counselor, Executor Court No. 14, State Grand Mother Queen A. U. K. & D. of A.. Most Excellent Queen Morocco Council No. 101, A. U. K. & D. of A. Treasurer George Brown Court H. of J. No. 116. Daughter Ruler White Temple No. 19. Daughters of Elks of the World. Mother Matron St. Louis Juvenile No. 1 Elks. High Priestess Progressive Tabenacle L. O. T. No. 101. Most Noble Governor Invincible Household of Ruth No. 3411. Financial Secretary Emanuel Palatium No. 25. PAGES 7 TO 12 Liberia Adopting American Ideas Associated Negro Press MONROVIA, LIBERIA, Aug. 2. Special Mail Correspondence to A. N. P. The Liberian and Sierra Leone Coast districts are beginning to show an interest in matters that has a distinctly European and American flavor. Here, in Liberia, agriculture, and its scientific development along the coast and in the Hinterlands is being given most serious consideration. Among our neighbor friends the Sierra Leoneans, the census question appears to be uppermost in their minds. It is not clear at this writing just what is the motivating impulse behind the discussion but that it is quite warm and general there can be no question of doubt raised. "There is a great necessity for a Bureau of Agriculture in this country, with a competent officer at the head." is the way a high government official has recently put the question. Continuing, he further declares, "It is a well known fact that the wealth and prosperity of any country depend in a large measure on its natural cultivated products. Any country as ours in the absence of the spirit in its people that will lead to productiveness cannot be reasonably expected to make material progress." This cry is being taken up by the rank and file of the people. It is more than likely to be one of the important matters that will be sheerly considered by the next congress of the Republic. It is proposed to make it one of the features of the Centenary celebration now close at hand. And behind it is the thought that a comprehensive agricultural program will do much to bolster up a more friendly relationship between the Liberian populace and native people in the Republic because whatever is done in this direction must include a careful consideration of the part this native populace plays in the actual economic situations in all the parts of the land. It is agreeable to note that education is regarded an essential element of the proposed plan. Finally it is further proposed to extend this educational program feature so that its benefits can be given to the Protectorate indigenous of the Hinterland. This will mean strength coming to the Republic from a practically inexhaustible source of supply of man power and wealth productiveness. Farming, scientific farming, if you please, will be the backbone of the Republic's prosperity for a good many years to come. There are some signs that there is much of potential mineral wealth, particularly in the Hinterland sections, but this will undoubtedly remain unused until such time as when the fundamentals of prosperity shall have laid a solid foundation for their exploitation. Coffee, ocean, kola, sugarcane are the agricultural staples of the country. Liberian coffee is indigenous to the soil and has already gained a worldwide reputation for its fine flavor. It is preferred by many foreign people to any grown elsewhere, owing to its very agreeable and aromatic taste. The Coconut industry needs to be encouraged. It grows exuberantly in Liberian soil and can easily be made a profitable part of the proposed agricultural plan. Kola can be made easily, one of our chief export products. They are about six species of Kola. The red seed seems to be more appreciated then white. It possesses highly stimulative and nourishing properties. Kolarina and Kola-cholate are the new additions to the "cupid cheers," but does not inebriate. Last and possibly most important is sugar cane. The fertility of the soil and the climate are in favor of making Liberian one of the greatest sources of the world's sugar supply. It is Very gratifying to note that the proposed Bureau of Agriculture idea include sugar production as one of its main features. The Census as hearing on the school question of the country is just now engaging the interest of our very friendly neighbors over in Sierra Leone. Over there there is special interest found in the education of the native citizens. In the course of a comment on the report of the Colonial government on the matter of education, the "Weekly News" of Free Town, has the following to say regarding it: "There could be no justification for this neglect especially when it is borne in mind that there is not a single girl accessible to any of the existing schools managed by the Government. We were quite gratified with the report that His Excellency was impressed with the intelligence shown by some of the chiefs; but we say, some things here is required, if these men must effectively represent their people by their own judgment and not by any pressure from above, be made to serve as "lying echoes" of some dominant chords. It is a policy of a distressed educational system, however elementary in the Hinterland that in course of time would produce this. The more ignorant the people are, the more difficulty it would be for a European to read what is at the back of their minds. It is no wonder then that after a period of twenty-six years aensus report in the year 121 could show in the several District informations only under the following heads: Area in square miles, number of houses number of persons per house, total number of persons. Total number of houses. 239,148. Men. 425,173; Women. 500,190; Children. 426,581; Grand Total 1,450,903. Associated Negro Press. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M.C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 983L BELL FOREST 2639 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2570 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Metro: Live and Let Live. NÉAL POPE & WADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS All Eight Pramila All Awarded Automobiles For All the Seasons 1399 W EASTON AVE. Father Dickson Cemetery. Saint Louis's Most Exclusive Colored Burial Park. The Sacredness of Burial is not laid aside for Style. There Are no restrictions, just a plain Old Fashioned Burial. FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1023 North Grand Avenue. Bell Phone, Lindell 5130 Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours 8:30 to 5:20 Sunday, 9 to 12 Over Childs Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK satisfaction guaranteed LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. PAGE EIGHT 2635 Market St. St. Louis R. M. Funeral Direct PHONES Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L FREE FUN Night Calls Automobiles A. RUSSELL UN Undertaker and Embal- FUNERAL Central 555 2732 P M.C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, Pa STORAGE FUN 2520 NORTH T Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Under Delmar 922 — 4107 FIN Motor Lives NEAL PO UNDERTAKERS All Calls Donehall AWARD 1299 W E Father Dickson Cemetery, Saint L Park. 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Dont be a mere warm show for the rest of your life. All others are becoming professional operatives. Why Not You? If you desire to better your position become a professional Metaphysician and Psycho And/or therapist and earn from $75.00 to $100.00 per week. Not should be the appropriate moment. If interested, send for my book entitled "How to Become a Doctor of Metaphysics - Unfolding of Divine Mind." The book is free to every reader of this paper. Address White Institute of Sciences, 944-4400 Moscaia Avenue Los Angeles, California. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS A. E. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered in shapeshapes short, course hair into basic hairstyles. It puts glowing health into prosexy shape. It puts glowing health into prosexy shape. This impressive preparation! Hide it in itself. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, dark, lovely heart which is so old of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you to enjoy it, to obtain the straight hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EX-FELENTO SKIN. It is a delightful cream that quickly removes skin bleuches and hears it no use for the skin. For many of the skin smooth, it is no longer a fine, soft. If your drunkenness is simply the result of the skin's power and its fullness, or need to be the same as the skin's power, or need to be the same as the skin's power. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars For Artistic Job Printing OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. KIRKWOOD. MO. By A. S. Fields. Mrs. Syntia Robinson, at I. M. George White will be married Thursday evening, Oct. 12th at 8 o'clock *** Sunday was our last Quarterly meeting day for this Conference year. The Church seems to be awakened to the full sense of their duties. At 11 a. m. Rev. Wm. H. Burnett. P. E was present and delivered a the sermon. The people seemed to enjoy the entire service. At 3 p. m. Rev. John L. Williams, pastor of St. Peter's Chapel, St. Louis, preached for us and all seemed to be moved by the Logical discourse. There were several of the City pastors present, namely, A. R. Doubins, W. M. Christopher, W. H. Fleursh, S. R. Stanley, and others. A large crowd attended to their great satisfaction. Almost every Church in the City was represented all of which we thank them very much. *** The entire membership seems to be interested in the Conference reports. All eyes are looking forward to Women's Day next Sunday, and the Harvest Home Service the 3rd Sunday, Oct. 15. **If you want to join the Church that does big things come on join the Olive Chapel Band. WELLSTON, MO. By G. F. Bryant. On Sunday, Sept. 17, the Ebenezeb Baptist Church received somewhat of a spiritual surprise, by the divine, excellent and constructive sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Dickerson. This Church at present has a so-called, "brick rally" to assist in building a new modern brick structure. *** Tuesday evening, Ebenezeb showed her loyalty in the form of an entertainment given by the Wide Awake Bible Class, in honor of Mr. Girtland T. Bryant, who is soon to become a student at the University of Chiego. Thursday night, the Sunday School also gave a program, which, was well reinforced in honor of the young brother about to depart from them. This Church, although rather small in membership, is probably one of the most active in the city. ST. CHARLES, MO. By Edw. Kenner. Sunday was a high day at St. John's A. M. E. Church. It was Woman's Day and the women had charge of the service all day. At 11 a.m. we had a Praise Service led by Sister Możetta Otey and God joured out his spirit upon those present. Only one week until Conference. Have you paid your Dollar Money? Mrs. R. R. Monroe gave a "Banking Party" for the Sundae Club Friday night; and entertained them at breakfast. Fifteen were in the party and the Kiddies' had a jolly time. Rev B. R. Monroe preached for J. H. Ward at Wentzville Mo. Wednesday night. Bids are being made and a contract let for the improvement to be made on St. John's Church. Mrs. Minnie Isman passed into the Great Beyond Wednesday evening and was buried from the A. M. E. Church Saturday. Sept. 20. Rev Monroe conducted the funeral. Saturday afternoon, the Sunbeam Club in Auxiliary of the A. M. E. Church composed of girls from seven twelve years gave a very delightful surprise for Mrs. Monroe. Abundant refreshments were served and the Club presented Mrs. Monroe a neat little purse of money. Mrs. Monroe organized this club and the girls have done some splendid work under her leadership. James Oear Ashton, Jr. nurder went a slight operation in St. Louis this week. He will be back to school in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Handy were shopping in St. Louis one day. Kristeville, Mo. moved to St. Charles last Tuesday after which Miss Georgia Bradshaw Miss Marle Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Burton accompanied him to St. Louis. **Jenkins' Orchestra** is yet entertaining its hundreds at the Charlotte Park each Saturday evening. Miss Esther Hubbard is visiting parents of St. Charles Sunday. Mrs. Jones of 4212 P. Fairfax Ave. St. Louis Mo. visited Mrs. Lizzie Jones of St. Charles, Sunday. **Last Monday evening a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Kayte Wilson** arranged by Mrs. Annie Jennings. All who attended contributed which credit to Mrs Jennings for the unique arrangements and Miss Wilson was thank pleased. Mrs. Julia Handy entertained a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenner. A dightiful time was enjoyed by those present: The annex of the Franklin School building is well on way and the crowded conditions will soon be relieved. **Prof. May aur able principal spent Sunday in St. Louis visiting old acquaintances.** **Miss Marcela Woods and Miss Ethel Poston enjoyed a motor trip to Wellston last Sunday afternoon.** In Mr. George Ellis car. **Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Burton** are the parents of a fine baby boy. **Mr. Roy Kenner of Lincoln University motorized with friends from Jefferson City to St. Charles where he spent a few hours with parents Saturday. **Prof. Orrin Murry spent last Saturday in St. Louis on business.** MECHAM PARK Mr. Eugene Brown has completed his residence *** Mrs. Florence Walker. Mr. Eugene Brown's sister-in-law is visiting her brother *** Mrs. Beck Ming who has been very ill is much improved. *** Mr. L. C. McNeane has improved but little and is still confined to his bed. *** Mrs. Allow Lemie is ill at her home *** Mrs. Cora Ragdale who has been very ill. it idle to be out again. *** TO ARGUS READERS: READERS: All news must be in my hand by Monday night. 7 to 12. Later than this your items will appear the following week. Harrison Arena's Regal Church Pastor's installation week was great success — Beginning Tuesday night, Sept. 10th, the evenings were spent as follows: Tuesday, Deacon's Night; Wednesday, Sunday School Night; Thursday, B.-Y. P.-U.; Friday, Mission Circle Night—and the night of the Little Star Light Band which is an auxiliary attached to the Mission, Circle. ***Meacham Park Baptist Church; The Church is still marching on. We closed our revival with two happy converts. We had a great spiritual meeting. Rev. P. Hope was the preacher; Rev. D. A. Willis, pastor; Sister L. Mullins, Clerk. White is the President will be sermon at Blackwell Chapel M evenning, October 9th. **Mr. Mrs. Walter Reese and family as their dinner guest last Sunday pastor, Rev. Wm. Jorder The funeral of Mrs. George Monroe took place last Sat from Parks Chapel. Rev. S. Stanley delivered the sermon, and Morrison had charge of the mains. Mrs. Monroe died at residence of her daughter. Mrs. nie Steward, after a long illness, Mrs. Fannie Lyles and family COUNTY BAPTIST WOMEN COUNTY BAPTIST WOMEN The County Baptist Women's Union will hold their next regular meeting with Webster Groves, Sunday, October 5. at S. P. M. The program will pertain to the Sunday School work. Let every Sunday School in the County turn out on that day. Let's fill First Baptist Church House. The plan is to help save our young folks. Don't forget the date October 5, 1922. Jesus is calling for you. (9-30-2). COUNTY MINISTERS AND LAXMEN The County Ministers and Laymen's Union, will meet at the First Baptist Church in Webster Groves, Monday night, October 9. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, W. L. Rhodes of Clayton. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting. FESTUS, MO. Miss Rachel Adkins has gone to Brinkley, Ark., where she will go to High School. *** Mrs. Edna Burress of Herculeanum was a visitor here Sunday. *** The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Firman Bingham, Saturday and left a baby boy. *** Mr. Curtis Bland visited home folks Sunday. *** Mrs. E. F. Marshall was in the city last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. B. Wryt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews. *** Mr. Chauney Fowler of St. Louis visited home folks here. *** Thursday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Georgia Grey entertained the Stewardess Board of Ward Chapel. The occasion was also the pastor's, Rev. W. H. Spurlock's, birthday. *** Thursday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Julia Stewart entertained the boards. *** Services at Ward Chapel were well attended Sunday, Oct. Tst. In the morning all enjoyed an old time general class. At night the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. *** Mr. Sherman-Patterson of Commerce. Mo. united with the Church. *** Miss Florence Bland of Robertsville, visited her friends here last week. *** Services at St. John Chapel were well attended Sunday. Rev. Jackson preached a very instructive sermon to the children of which three children were baptized. The Sunday School Board gave a social in honor of the S. S. on Saturday evening. Out door games were the feature. Every one enjoyed the affair. *** We will be glad to send in memoriams or other announcements that will be well taken care of by the Argus. PACIFIC. MO. By Gladys Marshall By Gladys Marshall On Sept. 28 1922, Mr. Richard Lane Jr., left for Nashville, Tenn., to the Meharyr College, taking up the course of dentist. Mr. Ellijah Lane went to St. Louis, Sept. 28, to see his son off for the College. **** Miss Ruth Minor. Miss Josephine Groomes and Miss Juliam of St. Louis, were the guests of Mrs. Laura Lane. ** Miss Dora Commings of St. Louis was visiting her mother, Saturday and Sunday. CLAYTON. MO. Rev. W. L. Rhodes preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday. He preached at Elmwood Baptist Church Friday evening. ** Rev. E. W. Alexander worshipped with us last Sunday morning. ** Mrs. America Tyler and Mrs. Martha Brockman spent the day with Mrs. Georgiana Royston of Elmwood last Saturday. ** Mrs. John Moore of Howard Place is still on the sick list. ** Rev. Thomas M. Lee of St. Louis visited Rev. W. L. Rhodes last Thursday. ** Mrs. Fleeks has been under the care of Dr. Lipon for the past two weeks during which time she has been here visiting her son, Mr. Henry Fleeks. ** Miss Mildred Cook received a letter last week from her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cook, who is visiting in Metropolis. ** Always, attend the Sunday morning service. It is like eating a good breakfast. It will carry you thru the day. Visit First Baptist Church and be fed. ** Mrs. Rufus Anderson gave the Brentwood School a fruit party for the teachers and children last Friday. ** Next Sunday is Quarterly meeting at the Crosby Union M. E. Church. All are invited to come. ** Mr. Lawrence Singleton was initiated into the K. of P. Lodge last Tuesday night. ** Mrs. Ida Odell, Mrs. Luncy Dorsey, and Miss Lucinda Cooper who left Sept. 28 for Duman, Ark. to attend the funeral of Miss Ida French, the niece of Mr. Robert Odell, returned home last Monday. Miss French lived at Clayton some time ago and was loved by all who knew her. ** Little Miss Celestine Cooper of Duman, Ark. has come here to live with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odell. ** The same person who will deliver the Argus to your door will receive your news and have it printed in the papers. Just tell your news. ** Mrs. Lou Ella Taylor of Creve Coeur stopped in Clayton on business on her way to the city last Saturday. Sunday night, Oct. 8, the Rev. William W. Cottrell will preach at First Baptist Church of which Rev. W. L. Rhodes is pastor. H. J. Simms The County Baptist Union, will meet, with the First Baptist Church. of Webster Groves, Sunday October 8th, 2:00 p.m. m. An Interesting Programme has been prepared for the occasion. **The Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet next Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Etta Simms and son. H. J.** *Baptizing was observed last Sunday at Blackwell Chapel* during which time Mrs. Gehnews Rhodes Farrington, of St. Louis put on Christ by baptism. **The Pastors' Aid Club of which Miss Corrina White is the President will have a sermon at Blackwell Chapel Monday evening, October 9th. **Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese and family had as their dinner guest last Sunday, their pastor, Rev. Wm. Jorden. **The funeral of Mrs. George-Anna Monroe took place last Saturday from Parks Chapel. Rev. S. R. Stanley delivered the sermon. Lewis and Morrison had charge of the remains. Mrs. Monroe died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Nannie Steward, after a long illness. **Mrs. Fannie Lyles and family had as their callers last Sunday, their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyles, of St. Louis. **Mrs. N. A. Haskins arrived last week from a pleasant stay in Kansas City. Mo., where she was visiting relatives. **Mr. Andrew Evens and Mr. Edward Bolden reported a very enjoyable trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where they attended the Old Soldier's Convention. **The funeral of Mr. George Givens, the brother of Mrs. Rosie Givens, was held last Saturday in St. Louis. Mo. **Master Cooper Bass left last Sunday for Jefferson City. Mo., where he will enter Lincoln University. **Mr. Frank Stone of 557 Holland Ave. announces the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Victoria Redmon, to Mr. William Guthrie of Los Angeles, Cal., on September 19th. **Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Fallie and Madam Jess motored out from St Louis last Sunday and were the agreeable callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barlow. ** Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Frost of 25 Euclid Ave.; Webster Groves, entertained Monday evening, last, with a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Omaha, Neb. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turnley of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Futrell, Mrs. Burton Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. La, Bell Smith, and Dr. C. L. Weaver of St. Louis. *Mr and Mrs. Amos Boyd had as their dinner guest last Sunday their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schultz and of East St. Louis. **Mr. Elinora Rogers is still on the slick list, and her sister, Mrs. Mattie Steel, is confined to her bed. **Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Futrell entertained Sunday last with a Dutch Supper in honor of Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Omaha, Neb., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. La, Bell Smith, of 4448 Forest Park Blvd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turnley, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Esmore White, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Turner all of St. Louis, and Mrs. Molle Isam, Dr. C. L. Weaver, and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard. **The Night School opened last Monday evening with a very large enrollment from all indications this will be the banner year at Douglass. **Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall entertained at dinner at their home last Sunday, their pastor, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. Azola Perry of Chicago, Mrs. Etta Smalls and son, H. J. **Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport are residing in St. Louis for the winter. They are now at home to friends at 4200 West Belle. COLUMBIA. MO. Services at the Broadway Baptist Church Sunday consisting of the Covenant in the morning and at night the pastor preached an interesting sermon. Collection $61. "Sunday School was well attended, number present 104, collection $10.34. " In the afternoon Rev. Caston preached at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. Brooks, their pastor, is preparing to go to conference. " Mrs. Helen Tuttle is very ill at her home on Webster. " Mrs. Laura Wood is in Centralia visiting her daughter. " Fred Douglas High School defeated Lincoln High in a foot ball game Monday afternoon, 72 to 0. " Mrs. Ina Sexton entertained the Household of Ruth club. Monday night, at her residence on Ash street. CARROLLTON, MO. Virginia Street Baptist Church has just closed a series of meetings with the following uniting: Mr. William Davis, Misses Corinne Smith, Maxine M. Chinn, Jessie Marie Gooch, Victoria Hefer, Nellie Turner, Mussie Hallie Combs and Miss Daisy Marshall were restored. *** Mrs. Willa Drake, President of our District B. A. P. U. was in Dalton, Mo. 26th and 27th to attend the Board meeting. *** Mrs. Leota Johnson of Kansas City is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bates. *** Mr. B. R. Moore has returned home after a two weeks visit with his son, Mr. Cecil Moore of Dencer, Colorado. *** Mr. Albert Curr is confined to his bed and seems to be very weak. *** Mrs. Harriett Reed who has been sick for some time is mending very slowly. *** Services were well attended at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday. *** Rev. Jackson and Rev. Wells left Tuesday morning for Conference at Louisiana, Mo. *** Mrs. Harriett Alexander is more better. DESOTO. MO. Services at both churches were good Sunday and well attended. ** Remember the supper to be served by Stewardess Board No. 1. Saturday evening in basement of William's Chapel. All one can eat for 25 cents. ** The Sunday School will enjoy an outing on Saturday afternoon. All are invited. ** Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clay have returned from a four weeks visit with relatives in Detroit. They report a very pleasant visit and find Detroit an interesting city. ** Mr. and Mrs. A. L Jenkins spent Saturday and Sunday in St Louis. ** Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and P. Alexander and family spent Sunday afternoon in Pineau.** Mr. Neely-Kemp is now a resident of St. Louis. **Little Charley Maul accompanied his mother home. Tuesday, after spending all summer with his grand parents. **Mr. Ben McCulick is a sufferer of rheumatism and has been in bed for several days. Mrs. McCutick is also ill. **Mr. Mary Bland has been indisposed for a few days, but in improving. **Have you joined the snuffle snuffle club? If not you will soon, as we all have had or will have, that cold. **Mrs. Alexander planned. Buy now-save. Used Cravenettes or Gahardines, $3.50; brand-new Overcools, men's $5; brand-new Boys' and Youths Overcools, $3.75; good Raincoats, new; $3.50; new Leatherette Raincoats, $3.50; Suede Raincoats, $5. Blue Serge Coats and Pants, $7.50 Come by 7:30 P. M.—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars stop at door. Hodifont cars one block away. COAT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50; Serge Pants $2; New Work Pants, 95e; Overalls, new, 55e; Tweed Pants, new, wool $2.75. NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS. $9 Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from. THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing. Let me design and make your wedding gowns, party dresses and coat suits. I guarantee perfect it or refund the cost of your material. I am a specialist in refiling and remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me, let me advise you as to colors best suited for your complexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make same. My advice is free and will save you money. 2841 Lucas Ave. Phohe Bomont 3243-W LADIES' DRESSES, CLOAKS, SUITS Silk Lined Plush Coats Fur Coats Many as good as new —bought from the swellest homes. Biggest stocks ever. $1-$3-$5 Come Before 8 P. M. 1012 N. GRAND Try The Llyra Hair If your Hairdress you, get it from th or direct from. THE SLAUGH 3001 Lawton Ave. MMe. KELLY L I specialize in designing. L ding gowns, party dresses and co or refund the cost of your material remaking garments. Whether J upon me, let me advise you as t plexion as well as figure, and th My advice is free and will save yo 2841 Lucas Ave. pleasant surprise for her husband Saturday evening in honor of his thirty-second birthday. Several guests assembled and enjoyed the dalty refreshments also, left their hearty congratulations as well as a gift. Pa Pettit and his victrola furnished the music. ** Visit Langston School on or before the regular meeting of Parent Teachers'. Association; by so doing you will encourage the children and teachers COMMERCE. MO. L. C. Green Miss Tra Ross of St. Louis spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ross this week. She returned to the city Tuesday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Moriah Scott, of St. Louis, who has been down here since January, caring for her aged mother. ** Miss Mabel Galvin made a business trip to Cairo, Saturday. ** Mrs. Emma Harris motored to Benton Saturday, where she attended to business. ** Mrs. Galvin is planning to give a program for Bethel A. M. E. church Saturday night. ** Rev. Williams preached a splendid sermon Sunday night. Services well attended. Make The Argus a welcome visitor in your home. Always have your nickel, ready for the caribou. Vertis Moore. FARMINGTON, MO. F. Baker Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Ribecera Bridges and Mrs. Cate Bridges enjoyed the fall festivities at St. Louis this week. **Miss. Leslie** Poston went to Bonne Terre Tuesday morning. **Mr. Wm. Jones** was a Farmington visitor from St. Louis Saturday. **Miss Ethelean Cayce** is the guest of Mrs. Lee Roden. 2731 Bernard St. St. Louis, Mo., this week **Mr. Harry Johnson** of St. Louis enjoyed a few days here last week. **Mr. Henry Amonette** lost a fine sheep last Sunday. **Miss Earth Bridges** received a Victrola for a birthday present Monday. **Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, Miss Laurien Newest, nobbiest, upto-the-minute styles. Samples from New York manufacturers. Ladies' and Children's Dresses, Cloaks, Capes, Suits, Fur Coats, Chokers, Skirts. Fur Chokers $1.50 Fur Coats $19.50 New Serge Dresses $1.50 Silk Dresses $2.50 Brand - new Prunella Pleated Skirts...$2.25 New Plush Capes...$1.50 Used Fur Coats.....$5 Used Plush Coats.....$5 Girls' Cloaks, new.$1.75 Boys' Overcoats,'new Famous Beautifier lesser Cannot Supply the nearest Drug Store HTER SYSTEM St. Louis, Mo. LADIES TAILOR get me design and make your wed- dow suit. I guarantee perfect fit. I am a specialist in relining and make your garments or not, call to colors best suited for your com- material needed to make same. Phone Bomont 3243-W Smith motored to Cape Girardene Tuesday. ** Mr. J. Ernest Wilkins will soon take unto himself a hainmeet as is announced in the columns of a Chicago paper. ** More than a half hundred persons attended the basket meeting at Coffman Sunday. Miss Edith Cayce and the reporter took St. Paul Sunday School More than a hundred persons ate and there was some eating done. If we'd stop to try to tell you just what all we had, we'd make you desperately hungry. But there was chicken, ham, cake and pie galore. * The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franka was baptized by Rev. Woods. The Revered preached two sermons during the day. Both were full of spiritual food. The Farmington people and the Coffman people felt like Good St. Paul. "It was good to be there" ** It has been so years and since we've been so famished for rain. Cisterns and wells that rarely go dry are standing dormant. ** Mr. John Baker is visiting friends in St. Louis. ** Mrs. Geo Maul spent a few days of this week the guest of Mrs. Mahalia Madison. She is a resident of Bonne Terre * Mrs. Wise of Bonne Terre was the guest of Mrs. Woods Saturday. ** Rev. Sparks and congregation are busy preparing their conference reports. They expect to report a very prosperous year. ** Miss Laura Wilburn entertained quite a number of friends in honor of her nineteenth birthday. Refreshments ajid music certainly featured the occasion. All expressed themselves as having a pleasant evening. (Miss H. N. Jones) During the Cape County Fair, Miss Vivian Wilson and Mr. Herbert Galden surprised. Cape Girardeaux by motoring to Jackson, Mo., where they were quietly /married. Theirs was the 200th ceremony performed. We wish the young couple a happy and long life. ** Mr. and Mrs. John Fulse attended the death bed and CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT burial of his sister, Mrs. Ella Fulse, who died at her home in Cairo last Saturday. The Horrel Brothers who have been away from this community for a year or two have returned bringing good news of profitable days while they were traveling. **Mr. Willie Brewer lately of Poplar Bluff is a Cape visitor this week. **Mr. Oscar Randol spent a few days in this city returning to his work in Ilano Monday. **Sunday' services at 2nd Baptist were spiritually enthusiastic all day; this being compartment Day. Pastor: Rev. Wm. Reaves preached at the evening service from subject "Greater Love has no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend. A large number partook of the Lord's Supper. The church is slowly, but surely coming back to normal conditions and great heights are expected to be reached in the near future. *** Miss independence Lewis left Monday' for St. Louis. Service at St. James Sunday was ideal. The 6 o'clock a.m. M. prayer on time. Prof. O. O. Nance in the Jime-light with the Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. General Class and Communion at 11 a.m. —The Junior Church at 3 p.m. The Missionary Society had their annual sermon at 3:45 p.m. the Junior and Senior Leagues scheduled at 6 p.m. The Prayer Band at 7:20 p.m. and pastor J. W. Curry delivered the message Sunday night Subject: "A Life of Service." Mr. Abe Abernathy aged father is feeble. **Mr. Joanna Lighter said to be above 140 years of age, is still able to get about in the house and talk very clearly. It is marvelous. **Mr. Katherine Adams is still over at Poplar Bluff. They say if you want the record of St. James' members from January 1st, Sept. 30, 1922, a copy of Oct. St. James bristletin. **Mrs. Manisa Winsett has been feeble all summer yet, she is up and has had a house built on her lot. Shows what can be done if we have the will. **Mrs. Addie Oliver Carter and her little 4 year old son, Master Oliver Carter from St. Louis came Sunday, home visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Otter, family and friends. **Mrs. Sarah White after a prolonged illness died at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Wednesday, Sept. 27, age 74 years, 3 months, 15 days. **Mrs. 'Manervia Graham of New Madrid came up to visit her mother, Mrs. Annie Schigh, Mrs. Graham little 4 year old girl took sick 3 weeks ago and died Saturday morning, Sept. 30th, 3 o'clock. Funeral Sunday morning, Oct. 1 at 9:30. Rev. Curry in charge of the service. FULTON. MO. LOUISIANA. MO. The Sisterhood of the Maryland Street Baptist Church meets every Monday night at the church. Sister Hazel Combs, President, and every Tuesday night, the Brotherhood meets at the church. Bro. H. Franklin, President, ** Wednesday night. There was a Chicken Suppen, given at M. E. Church. Miss Bessie Anderson and Mrs. George Davis, Com. ** Thursday night, the Sisterhood gave their first entertainment at Farson-age. Sister Lady Randells; chairman of Com. ** Sunday School at 9 a.m. in each Sunday morning. ** Rev. Hurd of Canton Mo. perished at Maryland Street Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. ** The A. M. E. Church Conference on Wednesday morning. Oct. 4th. They are experiencing a large delegation. Rev. P. M. Madison and wife, and Mr. Fraisher were here Sunday and spent the day, Rev. Madison filled his appointment at the Baptist Church. ** The Martinsburg baseball boys were over. Sunday and played our boys a sure enough game, I mean taking the score 9 to 0 and the money, well, you know the rest of it, ** Mrs. Lou GHbert and Mr. C. C. Clark of Columbia, quietly married Sunday night by Rev. Madison of Bowling Green. ** Miss Eugene Brookins and Mr. Frank Wright was married in Martinsburg Saturday by Reva Turner of Louisiana. They will make their home in this city. ** Andrew Jamerson went to St. Louis Sunday after noon to attend the Veiled Prophet. ** Harold Brown has returned home after a pleasant visit in Alton, Ill. with his cousins, James and Richard Nickens. Brown surely had a nice time there for all his talk, "I am going back." ** Emanual, Presly Sr. and Henry Nickens spent las week over here plastering a house, Messys Nickens are from Martinsburg. EXCELSIOR SPRINS. MO. By C. H. Brown Rev. Johnson read a chapter for a morning lesson, after which the members told their Christian experience **** Dodd, and son of Liberty spent a few days with Mrs. Brown. **** Mr. Frazier's brother and sister came down Saturday to stay over Sunday. **** Excelsior foot ball team won their first game from Lawrence Kansas, with a score of 364. **** Mr. Thomas Kidd was seriously injured last week. **** Mrs. Dorsey, from Carrollton, Mo., mother of Mrs. Brown, is visiting her daughter for a few days. **** Mr. Woods, Kansas City, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Moore. **** A large crowd attended the foot ball game here Sunday. **** Those registered at the Many arp: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, L. J. Phillips and James Starks, all of Kansas City, Mo. HECRULANEUM, MO. Service was held at the regular hour Sunday night. Rev. Theo Morrison's subject was: "Jesus taught Peter the great lesson of humility." Several members and the pastor attended the fourth and last quarterly meeting at Crystal City, Mo., Sunday afternoon. *** Mr. Fred Frankes of Cochran, Mo., has been employed here, but is off now with an injured hand. We hope him a speedy recovery. *** Mrs. Many Booker was in St. Louis, Mo., a few days last week. *** Mrs. Lucinda Johnson and son, Anthony of St. Louis, are here for a visit. *** Mr. Mart Matthews is still nursing his burned food but is now improving. *** Mr. Jesse Coin was in St. Geneva, Mo., Wednesday on business. *** Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Vales Mines, Mo., spent the week end with her brother and family, and Mrs. C. A. McGuire. *** Mr. Calvin Terrel and family left for St. Louis where they are to make their future home. *** Mr. Wayman Booker visited his father by Bonne Terre, Mo., Saturday, and Sunday. His father has had poor health for some time. *** Mrs. Mickey Lewis of Potosí, Mo., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arlie Collins. *** Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of St. Louis spent the week end with Mrs. Odile Staten. Mr. Sylvester Walker returned with them. MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. Miss Bertha Washington of Sal Dr Rier, Alaska, ordered the Arkus son to her. *** Mrs John Thomas of Minnesota went to St. Louis Washday. *** Mrs. Charles Taylor was in Martinsburgh Sunday. *** Miss Willie Bledsoe went to St. Louis Sunday. *** Mrs Tom Eutz of High Hill was shopping in Montgomery City Saturday. ***** Proof. W. S. Anderson of Centralia spanned with his wife and boys. *** Dr. Lee was in St. Louis Monday on Business. *** Dr. Carter of St. Louis was in Montgomery City, last Saturday. Some of the hogs averaged 1000 pounds. *** Mrs. W. R. Anderson visited at Kansas City last week. *** David Smith of Jonesburg spent the afternoon with A. W. Jones, Sunday. *** Mrs. H. L. McPike visited in St. Louis last week. *** John Thomas of Mineola spent, last Sunday with his son who lives here. *** Dr. Lee will hold his regular services at the First Baptist Church, Kissinger, Sunday. ROLLA, MO. Sunday, Oct. 1st, was observed us Sunday School Rally Day at Elkin Chapel, M. E. Church. It was a great success. *** A big entertainment was given on the night of Oct. 21, by Stewardess of Elkin's Church. *** Our school of which James M.Knight is Principal, began the Fall term Sept. 4. The enrollment is steadily increasing and there are excellent prospects for a good graduating class next year. *** Information wanted.—What is the meaning of the word "centenary" as it is used in Methodism? *** On Sunday, Oct. 15, at 8:00 p.m. the Pastor expects to discuss the subject. "1 am Fearfully and Wonderfully Made." CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS. Services at Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday were well attended. The pilgrim was filled morn. and ever by Bishop R. A. Carter D. D. He held his congregation spell bound. At 2 P. M. the pastor, Rev. W. M. Warfa preached a sermon. Collection for the day $1.00. Next Sunday is rally day. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock. At 2:30 P. M., Rev. J. M. Williams of Hopewell Baptist Church and Rev. W. M. Moody of Rockhill will preach combined sermons and will have full control of the services there. Choirs and congregations will be present also. A night the clubs will report all money. Come out! come all. Services at Oliver Free Baptist Church Sunday October 1st, were excellent. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Crimm, preached morn and eve. The Sunday School launched a great rally for 3 months. Christian Endeavor was well attended. Offering for the day $100. Hopewell services were well attended Saturday. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Williams, preached morn and eve. At Rockhill. Baptist Church the pastor kick the spirit of 11 schools and at 3 P. M. Communion was administered at night. Collection $25.00. Rev. Moody and wife left Tuesday for Howell. Ind., to visit relatives. We wish for them a pleasant visit. *** Mr. Cornelius S. Robinson, formerly of Milwaukee. Ws., now of Carlin, IL, is visiting friends in Carbondale, stopping with Mr. A. Clarkson and family. *** Rev. H. W. Reed has been called to pastor a church in Clifford, Ill. Mites Chapel: C. M. E. Church members are putting forth every endeavor to get their pastor back for another year. *** Rev. Warf will preach his farewell sermon the third Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Medlock, and Mr. and Mrs. Conthon drove through to Catio Sunday. *** Rev. Bowers and Shiloh Baptist Church of Murphysboro, gave a trolley ride last Thursday night to the C. M. E. Church and the church was crowded. They will give another. At that time he will preach to assist the pastor in going to Conference. *** Rev. Bowers's people love him and will follow him. CHICAGO LOCAL NEWS Miss Jennie MacCamey, 3728, Giles afame, left the city during the week for Hot Springs, Ark., where she hopes to regain her health. William Gales representative of the Overton Hygienic Mfg. Co., who spent two pleasant weeks of his vacation in New York, City, has returned to the city pleased with his trip east. Mrs. Pauline Jones and her little daughter have returned to their home at Nashville, Penn., after spending several months in the city with friends. The children of the Enterprise Institute, a vocational school at 514 Aldine Square, rendered a beautiful program in honor of the faculty, members of the Board and visiting friends on last Friday afternoon. Following the program, refreshments were served to the surprise of the children. Mrs. Annie Northington, 2016 S. State street, who has been confined at Pridwell Hospital for several weeks on illness is slowly improving at the hospital. Mrs. Dollie A. Plackman, 10 W. 47th St., who spent some time at Henderson, Ky., with her father, Rev. L. Posey and other relative, has returned to the city much pleased witt her visit. A dainty reception to about one hundred little children was given on last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Sallie McAney of Morgan Park at her home in honor of her three grandchildren, Jessie Almeria, and Lee McAmy who are visiting in the city with their mother Mrs. Forrence McAney of North Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 4425 S. Dearborn St., has returned to her home after spending more than ten months in Batavia, Ohio, at the bed-side of her sister who passed away recently. Mrs. C. R. Saunders of Memphis, Tenn., is spending some time in the city with relatives and friends and is the guest of Mrs. E. Varibrough, 450 W. 59th St., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 430 Tremont. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Reality Co. is busily engaged in Morgan Park during the next thirty days helping members of the Race to purchase sites, homes and to erect homes away from the congested city as well as to get their children in good schools. LARGE THRONG WITNESS "Y" CORNERSTONE LAYING Pittsburgh Colored Men Believe Their $250,000 Edifice Will Be Finest For The Race In Country. Preston News Service PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 4—Fully twelve thousand persons witnessed the impressive ceremonies attending the cornerstone laying last Sunday afternoon at the new $250,000 Y. M. C. A. building Center avenue and Francis street. The ceremonies were conducted by the Free and Accepted Masons under the direction of District, Deputy Grand Master, Edward M. Sidutton. Negroes of Pittsburgh appear to be exceptionally delighted with this evidence of progress on the Y. M. C. A. building as the funds for the erection of this structure were raised several years ago. Officials of the association claim that delay in construction was due to the high cost of material and labor. It is said that this edifice, when completed, will be the finest Colored "X" in the country. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr. J. E. Moorland and Judgeoseph Ruffington. Other speakers were: Samuel R. Morsell executive secretary and Hegekjah Anderson, chairman of the board of directors. It is expected that the building will be ready for use by the last of December as the structure is now above the second door. The contractor is working a large crew and expects to have all the outside work completed within the next four or five weeks. New President Appointed For Clark University ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 4—The Rev. J. W. Simmons, of Wintfield, Kan., has been appointed president of Clark University—large Atlanta institution for the education of Negroes, to succeed Dr. Harvey Andrews Kling, who recently resigned, according to announcement made Tuesday at headquarters of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cincinnati Ohio. Re-organization of Clark University on a real university basis, with schools of law, liberal arts, commerce, home economics, music, and theology is predicted. President Simmons is a graduate of Columbia University, Boston University and Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. He is 40 years old and has travelled extensively in Europe/ and other parts of the world. The indiscretion of a male relative attached to the faculty is alleged to be the reason for Dr. King's retirement. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 6. MY WANTS DO not, want a fortune great; I do not seek the cares of state. With all their glitter and their glare, And wicked schemes afloat in air. I do not yearn for power or place; Nor would I take part in the race For gold—I only ask that I May sow good will while passing by; And that when I am laid below The cool, green sod, where daisies blow. Some one will pause a bit, and then Declare: "He helped his fellowmen." I do not covet mansions grand, Nor acres broad on every hand; I do not yearn for jewels bright. To dazzle my poor neighbor's sight; I do not yearn to take command, And order men on every hand— I only ask that I may go Along a road where flowers blow, And dying, have men pause and say: "He scattered sunshine all the way." Let others dig and delve for gold; Let others place of power hold; Let others with a lordly air. Stand forth within the limelight's glare: Let others trade on hopes and fears, And profit by the sobs and tears Of those they wreck. I only ask The strength to do each daily task, Then homeward go with heart elate And greet my loved ones at the gate; Then, dying, have men pause a while And say: "He gave the world a smile." (Copyright by Will M. Maupin.) Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER BEND OF THE ROAD WETHER in the work-a-day world, in the lecture room, or in some chosen field of diversion where honor is at stake, you may sometimes become depressed at your slow progress in attaining your heart's fondest wishes. Your friends seem to go sailing on favorable tides, while you are beset by adverse currents and opposing gales. Or you may be doggedly climbing steep hills while they are striding merrily on a level road with the wind at their back, the sunshine playing hide-and-seek among the gleaming leaves, while the birds redouble their songs to give encouragement and make the journey pleasant. Ferrer-faced men and bobbed-haired, spectacled girls are making their mark, while you with your good-looking features, your stout and healthy body, of which you are admittedly vain, seem all the while, to be flirting with open failure, unable to dodge it, in spite of your desire to do so. Or again, in your frequent moods of dejection, you may fancy that Fate has a grudge against you, and is fully determined to hold you in hobdage until the final farthing has been paid, all of which, if you will soberly reflect, is but an absurd phantasm of the mind. If you have good sense without vanity, a penetrating mind and a disposition to "live and let others live" with a fair amount of energy, there is no reason at all why you should complain. To deal honestly with yourself in such matters, compare your temperament, manners, industry and dress with those upon whom you incline to look with scowling eyes and envious heart. After such an examination, if you should find a deficiency banish it, summon all your resolution and press forward on the right road. Let no impediment oppress you. To overcome obstacles you must climb over them or seek another course. Do this persistently, faithfully and without faltering, for there is a bend in the road just beyond, where the signboard tells you, as it has been told thousands of others, which way you should go. Those whom you have been envying, those plain persons whose presence you shun, have within them a fine nobility of soul; which you might with profit to yourself imitate and acquire if you go about it in the right spirit and possibly in the end beat them to the goal. The Rising Generation. Truly this is the age of "Missouri" and even babies and sucklings have to be "shown." A Portland business woman living in an East side apartment has made a loyal subject of her landlord's five-year-old son. The woman has had extensive stage experience and her bedtime stories get over enrapturingly. By way of variety and in the interest of culture a recent narrative was the tragic history of Adam and Eve told with dramatic fidelity to the record. Noting a brown silence on the part of the small auditor at the conclusion of the story, the woman said: "Well, how do you like that story, isn't it a good one?" "No-o-o" slowly and reflectively replied the venerable critic. "Sorter—at or—foolish." —Portland Oregonian. The Terna-Arica situation is reported broadened. But it will have to be stretched to permit a settlement. Some day the intellect in moving indicates will equal the amazing me- The Secret of Beautiful Long Lustrous Hair OF The Men and Women of the Stage No doubt you have often wondered why nearly every man and woman on the stage has long, straight, lustrous hair. How it is that they can dress their hair in any style they choose. Pluko HAIR DRESSING is the secret. Stars of the stage all over the country have written that they use Pluko Hair Dressing. That it not only keeps their hair from breaking off or falling out, but that it makes harsh, wirey, curly hair, long soft, pliable straight, beautiful and lustrous. Pluko keeps the head free of dandruff and prevents scalp itching. It makes it easy to brush and dress the hair in the way that is most becoming to you. If you have not tried Pluko get a can today. The difference in the appearance of your hair will surprise you. LOUISE JACKSON Musical Comedy Star whose wonderful talent has given her recognition from coast to coast as a star of the first magnitude in the theatrical world. Writer, actor and Musician's letter, she sold her husband, the Lauise Hardie JACKSON, playing in occupied houses at the Lincoln Theatre in Indianapolis. Her letter is just one of the many we have on file in our office. Pluko? HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Hair Dressing is used by the leading men and women of the country and is so versatile in grace that all can use this wonderful preparation. The boxes White Shampoo packed in Black and White yarn filling for 40s is the accepted packaging by most people. But to meet the demand by some who choose a Sco hair draining shampoo in the Arthur Caldwell Pluko packed in the Big Box Case. Pluko is sold by all Good Stores Everywhere MEXICO IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY MEXICO IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 5000 acres of the richest land in the republic of Mexico, known as the Puxmetzenan track, located in the state of Vera Cruz and Oaxaca, which is in the heart of the tropical garden of America. In the heart of what is destined to be the greatest agriculture and oil fields in the world. This track of land was bought by the leading white capitalist of Kansas City, for a white colony, about four years ago. Months were spent in selecting this track, but the war came on and blocked their plans. Now this track will be divided into small tracks to be sold to Colored people at a price and terms that will enable every Colored man who wants a real Old Mexico farm to have one. This same class of land in California will cost you from $300.00 to $500.00 per acre, as two and three crops can be raised a year without irrigation and the healthiest location in all Mexico—where you will get well on climate—not medicine and the oil prospects as you know is the best. These land will sell for $20.00 per acre, with $20 down and two years time to pay the balance with small payments. This is the greatest opportunity of your life. Don't miss this opportunity to invest in an Old Mexico farm. When you buy one of these farms you are not prospecting with your money for a vein of gold that will never be found or boring a hole for oil or gas that will never burn, but you are buying a farm at the lowest price that land was ever legitimately sold. Whether you go to Old Mexico to live or not your investments in these choice tracks will be safe and immediately profitable. Come to freedom, come to health and to wealth. Write for literature Mayflower Colonization Co. 334 Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. E. D. Montgomery, Manager, Branch Office, 334 Nebraska Ave. Kansas City, Kansas. The scientists who are searching for the miniatur are making a mistake in going to Africa; they ought to go to Russia. There has been a slump in the radio business. Of course. The boys have to take time off for swimming once in a while. GOOD LUCK HERBS Johff Conqueror Root, High John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Devil Shoestring, Dragon Root, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Alkanet Root, Sumbal Root, Jezebel Root, Sea Spirit, Five-Finger Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lovage Root, Buckeye, Life Everlasting, Bethel Nut, Devil Hite, Holy Sandalwood. Full instruction with each box. 25c each or six boxes for $1. Magnetic Lodestone 50c. Send stamps or money orders. Address all orders to W. FINLEY CO. 2802 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olys Street now loans money on household goods, planes, etc. when stored in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. MOSES H. HALL WHO MAKES AS HIGH AS $35 IN ONE DAY TELLS HOW TO MAKE BIG MONEY. I have been selling Fair Plex Toilet articles for some time now and making more money than I ever did before in my life, some times making as high as $15.00 a day. Once, they buy Fair Plex, my customers won't have anything else, and as I am the only one who can sell them, I have lots and lots of people who come to me now to buy Fair Plex Toilet articles. Many men and women in my town have tried to secure these goods from the International Distributors, knowing what a good thing I have, but they cannot get them and cannot get in my territory as I intend to hold it for many years to come. Signed MOSES H. HALL. There are hundreds of other men and women doing just as well as Moses H. Hall with Fair Plex articles. Write today for positive proof. New territory is being opened daily. Get exclusive territory now. Write today for information. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. I'LL PAY MY BILLS SO YOU CAN PAY YOURS A. A. B. PAGE NINE ELOSO HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of Hair. Agents wanted everywhere. Don't delay, write today, a penny will do it. Phone, Lindell 3222 Send all orders by Money Order to Madam J. Nelson ELOSO COLLEGE CO. 1121 Whittier, Cor. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO. HO MAKES AS HIGH DAY TELLS HOW BIG MONEY. The International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: The real big money of today is to be made in selling goods. And if you can get the right kind of goods to sell and secure exclusive territory (a place to sell goods where no one else can sell them) any one can make money and make it fast. An unusually good line is the Fair Flex Toilet articles. There are no toilet articles on the market that beats them and there are none at their price that equals them. They are sold only by authorized representatives. And the drug stores cannot get them as quick as you get some good customers. let articles for some time now and making on my life, some times making as high as my customers won't have anything else, sell them. I have lots and lots of people Toilet articles. Many men and women in goods from the International Distributors, but they cannot get them and cannot get in many years to come. Signed MOSES H. HALL and women doing just as well as Moses H. today for positive proof. New territory is ritory now. Write today for information. International Distributing Co.,ive proof that you, too, can FOR RENT—Neath furnished room 4252 Cook. FOR RENT—Unfurnished basement room 3302 Morgan. FOR RENT—One furnished room 4612 Entrance Lindell 4612 W. FOR RENT—One neatly furnished front room 2965a Entrance Ave. FOR RENT—Neath furnished room in private family Lindell 2150 W. Fully RENT—Second floor front for young men 635 W Leemart, Remont 1905 W 10062. FOR RENT—One furnished room without conference 4335 W Bellie Lindell 6484 W FOR RENT - furnished room, convenient room, call 415-400-4000 Lindell 222-222-2222 FOR RENT - neatly furnished room, Men preferred 2122 Morgan Benton 1256-1256 Wife. Neatly furnished room with all conveniences 2814 Cook Lindell 222-222-2222 FOR RENT - neatly furnished room, in private family 2966 W. Belle Lindell 222-222-2222 FOR RENT - neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences 4180 Eng. right Lindell 222-222-2222 FOR RENT - neatly furnished room, gentleman preferred Lindell 523-523-5233 W. Belle Lindell FOR SALE—Studebaker seven passenger in good order Cheap 3857 St. Louis Avenue FOR RENT—One front room furnished or unfurnished with one with our board 4529 Garland Avenue 3857 FOR SALE—Seven passenger, passenger automobile, Reasonable price 4125 Bright Phone Linden 6410 TRANSFER NURSE—For private enquiries Miss J. E. Purcell Ingalls Hotel Phone Central 3585 L. (1064-12) FOR RENT—Large second front room unfurnished Kitchen privileges 4104 W. Rebe Linden 4529 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with all convenience Reasonable price Linden 5726 M. 4302 Corn FOR RENT FIRST room house Pinewood Ave. Kirkwood opposite Jimmy Duggar call or write L. Mc Mary MANY BIST WANTED Effective Young lady to work in four chair hither and thither Saran street Lindell 740 FOR RENT neatly furnished front room in Leighton. All amodel and amenities and W Beige Lindell 771 W Mrs Leah Reed of Metropolitan H. living in her own view and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. member of 3230 Morgan street FOR RENT—Nestle furnished room in private home. Government preferred. 4259 W. Cote Brotherton Phone Lindell 3418 R. FOLS RENT - Four rooms toile and bath. Electric lights free. Call at 103 N Jefferson. Jackson and Roosevelt Place Remont LEFT. FOR RENT - Three furnished rooms on third floor for light house keeping. One room on second floor Cull Lindell 662 4234 Enright FOR RENT - One furnished furnished front room with kitchenette. One room for light house sleeping on 3rd floor Lindell 6416 4133 Enright FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms for man and wife and one for than. Respectable people only need apply. Second floor 4322a Clark Ave. FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms on first and second floors to respectable gentlemen. hot and cold water. 2952 Lawton (16-6-2) UPHOLSTERING Why pay high prices. We quote the lowest prices in the city for high class studio work. phone us now. Overton Co. 4241 Olive. Bell Lindell 1132 PARTNER WANTED—In cleaning and pressing business. Too much work for one. Good trade. Must know something about plumbing and repairing. 1508 N. Whitfield. Lindell 6649. FOR BENT—Two garages, one brick 4222 Enright. Phone Lindell 1022 W. (9292). FOR BENT—Nearly furnished room for consultant or couple 4472 Enright Ave. (9292). FOR RENT - Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping - Electric earth heat - Lindell 3176-R. (9.29.2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished front room. Railroad men preferred. On car line. Lindell 1119-M. (9.29.2) FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room, second floor front. Private home. 4176 Cook. Lindell 3617-W. (9.29.2) FOR SALE - Used Cadillac auto for sale cheap. First class condition. Guaranteed. 1425 North Sarah. (9.29.2) FOR RENT - Four room studio bungalow. 668 Argonne Drive. Kirkwood. M. Phone Kirkwood 251. Mrs. Charles Biffant. (ind.) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished second and story front room for a reasonable couple. Gas, electricity, heat. Forest. 721 M. 4436 Englert. (9.29.2) FOR SALE—Lunch room and comfort room furniture. Must sell Parties leaving town Residence 2775 Franklin Romont 216 (429-22) FOR RENT—For gentlemen neatly furnished room. Hot water heat. All modern conveniences. 4231 W. Corr Brilliance (429-22) HELP WANTED. Wanted Colored interiors. EVENS & HOWARD FIRE BRICK (9) 2000 Manchester Ave. (429-24) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms and room and kitchenette on the third floor. Furnished or unfurnished. All modern conveniences. 4455 Ernesto Foxes 1972 W. (429-24) DRESSMAKING—Snow. College Mediane Eva A. Bainstock. Design- ing and making of town for all ove- nitions. 2830 Phoen S. Bainstock. 467 (429-24) FOR RENT Two beded unfurnished room with kitchenette. Vacant. Oct 1st. 4025 W. Belle La. 2254 (922-4) AGENTS POLL.0W the dollars — the 2100 per week the money hours something new, normal use, worn, our proposition, held unbounded experience, impersonal takes, every body in effect, money rolls in show so sell 40 demonstrated in one minute sells on demonstration, the new Inkless Fountain Pen, the twentieth century, wonder never leaks or spills with this pen no more use for the ink bottle, sample 500 this proposition is 28 harsal money back if not as repres- ented agents' profit 200 per cent, exclusive territory, send for agency today Inkless Fountain Pen Co. 1522 8th St. De Mines town — (14-6-8) PERSONAL BALKINESS' stunting Kandula Wgatch mifroff, fondling growth when a proof was mailed free offices BALKINESS Station X M. B. CAREY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO We take care of you on First and Second loans in reasonable rates. Su- tus for homes in out-of-the-hooity improved property and lots in the county. Business address 110 St. Charles street. Phone Main 3782 Residence 4422 Enright. Phone For- cal 6544 W. SECRET·TROUBLES Wythe, Grade Gray DeLonge. The Little White Mother. America's Illustrations. Adrienne Toll hey about your worries, distress and troubles, her advice and request information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their dreams. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; you have back in your business domes; social and love affinity; overcome self and worry or enjoy better health; if you believe there are personal and emotional conditions; strictly and slowly, working against you, improved by strange skills and, seemingly, unusual or affluent circumstances; if your affluence seems to be going backward instead of forward and you are doing a solution of your perplexing situations, they write to this booked on them. I am so glad I left my anxiety or fear until now you wish to of your own free will. Your care will require treatment sympathetic and confidentful! NOTE. For many many years Space Gray the Longy has been help- ing men and women effectively to apply mental haws to insure better ment. When you reply to this an- nouncement please indicate this sup- port. -Adr. Watkins & Agee REAL ESTATE CO. DISTRICT MANAGERS OF REPUBLIC HOUSING AND INVESTMENT ORGANIZATION Rents Collected. Public Typist 3% Real Estate Loans STOP PAYING RENT Buy Or Build A Home At 3 Per Cent. Before Buying. See Our Complete List Of Improved Real Estate. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR TERMS MUST SUIT YOU. We Are As Near You As Your Phones. Lindell 2916 Notaries 1040 Whittier St. SL1017 LS FOR RENT - neatly furnished room with all modern conveniences. 4178 West Belle Lindell B11J. (915-4). USE "RHODAO" world's best treat- ment. Agents: 14 articles manufactu- rured. Rhodo Hair Grower 60; face cream 35; Hair dye srch $150; tangle oil 30; Mix serve for pain, hairsiness, rheumatism 25c box; men's 12 minute straighteners gloss oil $1.75 - C - O. orders, filled; diplomas to graduates. Mimi R Page Rhoda, President Rhodo College, Nashville, Tennessee. Advertise in the "Eye a live rare journal, Nashville Tem. (915-4) SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Apron, belts, hats, diapers. Will show samples, orders, tins. Mrs. Bateh phone Lin. 4576-M. 4890 Labdell Ave. FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnished. 4318 Cook. Lindell 1866. FOR RENT—A room for gentlemen in private family. All convenience. 1049 Enright Landell 2658-1. (9-14-4) FOR RENT—One unfurnished room for working couple. Kitchen privileges. Mrs. Z. Thomas. 40225 West Belle. (8-22-4) SEE—John Whitlock for special pipe fitting and plumbing work and repairing Phone. Landell 1251. 4220 Washington Hill. Pearl. (8-22-4) FOR RENT - Two, new furnished rooms. Mex preferred. RENT. Morgan rooms. Mex preferred. RENT. Morgan Romant. 1200.1 FOR RENT - North furnished room. Furnished room, modern, outfitted handled. Mint W - 400. W Relie AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Establish an expatriate and technician business of your own. Our products must give satisfaction to our promptly refund our purchase price. Experience immense耐心 with energy and enthusiasm in trouble to earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write [122] WING MFG. CO. 6th and Mound St. Cincinnati, Ohio 615-424 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 2806 Cook Ave. eight room dwelling furniture heat, bid and cool water, bath east. Lot 256148. Fort Cash, be same monthly like rent.Get card of admission from Mr. Betts. 1725 Morgan. UPHOLSTERING Puholstering, refinishing, repairing dining chairs seats $1.25. Mattress- made over. Get our prices. MASTERCRAFT PHOLSTERING Shop- 1015 Olive St. Beaufort 1454 (9-1-10) TEACHERS We filled two good principalships this week. Enroll with us. Mid West Colored Teachers Bureau, P. O. Box 321, Jefferson City, Mo. (6.30 ind.) FOR SALE BEST BUSINESS BUILDING IN WEST END N. E. Corner West Belle And Whittier Suitable For Any Business PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH DEPOSIT CHURCHES 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, hold- divine spiritual services every Subday Friday and Tuesday with sermons and demonstration of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. J. 8 Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary (11-25-Ind) Brandon N. Order of Services: Sunday; Sunday School at 9 a.m. m.; Preaching 14 a.m. m; and 8 p.m.; Messages and Laying on of hands. Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. Monday, Developing Class at p.m.; Tuesday and Friday Session 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p.m.; Thursday Laying on, of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson; Oracle; Rev Burry Green, pastor. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Good services were enjoyed all day Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Scripture reading by the jaster, Romans 12. Eleven A. M., an excellent secton by Rev. Fuller from Romans 15. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Bible Class every Friday evening at 7:30 8:45 sermon by Rev. Harris of Kauai City, from Matthew 26:41. Annual sermon of the Some and Departers of River Sheba Sunday. October 15. The Sunday School Institute will meet Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Rally continued until the Fourth Sunday. Missile Circle Supper October 14th at 1:30 North 15th Street / E. B. Club October 14th. Missile Circle meets Sunday at 5:30 P.M. REV. LANGFORD. Pastor. LANE TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GIVE ANNUAL PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT An annual event of Lane Tabernacle Sunday School that is looked forward to with much delight. and address of the Sunday School Superintendent. This remarkable affair will take place Wednesday evening the 11th. We must admit that the program has been good in past years and promises to continue its past record this Wednesday night. Eight city Sunday Schools will also take part in the program. Superintendent Diner E. Phillips says refreshments will be served free to all those fortunate enough to be present Wednesday night. Last Sunday was a glorious day in Lane Tabernacle. Rev. N. L. Smith probed a lovely sermon at which the congregation marched. It was ladies and girls' day and each side received an equal share of joy from the occasion. The ladies bent the gentlemen in the contest offering Sunday night the ladies had gained such a large lead Sunday morning until it was impossible for the girls to overcome. The ladies won. General class meeting was largely attended Sunday afternoon. Rev Smith performed excellently Sunday night. Nine new members were added Sunday. Rev Smith departed for Nashville, Tenn. Monday but will return for service Sunday. Our steward Board was photographed by Mr. Maxwell last Sunday. The pictures came out excellent, and can be seen Sunday morning. Twenty-five stewards and the pastor appear on the picture. Members of the congregation who would like to have a picture can secure some by placing an order with Mr. J. C. Campbell. There will be a sweet little Japanese Tea party green by the Good Samaritan Club and Morning Star Sunday School class at the home of Mrs. I. B. Oliver, Monday evening the 15th Lane Tafermade members are invited Sunday school attendance was 222 last Sunday morning. The morning Star class opened the month and quarter by braking the punctuality banner. The New Progressive class took first financial benefit and started out for the monthly cash prize which will be donated this month of five Sundays. The young Men's Bible Class and Morning Star expet to halt Mr. I. B. Reest's crew before the 6th Sunday. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Sage Brown was present last Sunday morning looking very happy. Rev H. D. Prowd, Superintendent of Baptist Foreign Missions of Central America, delivered the Message, Text, Romans 6:4. "We also should walk in Newness of life." He made it very plain what should be done after one had accepted Christ as his Savior and been baptized. "Was to walk in the newness of life." Rev R. H. C. Sydnor baptized two sisters, whose next steps are: "To Walk in the Newness of life." Rev. S. J. Branch brought to us on Sunday night another one of his instructive messages. Central has been wonderfully blest in having able ministers, to preach God's word since the pastor has been "Shut in." Groups are conducting prayer meetings on Friday nights, as usual. Sunday School, 9:20 a.m. CHRIST COMMUNION SPIRIT ALIST CHURCH Order of Services: Sunday, 41 a.m. 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Thursday 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Friday, day seance, 8 p.m. Developing Classes: Tuesday, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. C. Phillips, Pastor, 4430, En- right Avenue. Mother Do Kills Puppies And Adopts A Pig PATTERN WEEK, Press PITTNURGH, Pa. Oct. 4—All this talk about mother dogs being the very last word in faithfulness to their young received a severe jolt here when Rena, an Airdale, owned by Henry Curtis, a colored man, deliberately pushed two of her four puppies, to death and adopted a little pig in their place last Friday. The puppies made a fine litter, but for some reason Rena did not like two of them. COLORED BANKERS AFTER PART OF HAITIAN BONDS Associated Negro Press NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 4. A group of Colored bankers and financiers have been in conference with Wall Street bankers for the purpose of having allotted to them $000,000 and possibly $1,000,000 of the $16,000,000 of Haitian bonds soon to be placed on the market. There is a desire to buy in these bonds, not only for their splendid investment value as backed by the U. S. Government, but in order to manifest a tangible economic interest in the future development of Haiti. The bankers were given every reason to believe that th allotment will be made, and if made, it is retained that the amount will soon be disposed of. "Squatters" Dies At 73 Yrs Associated Negro Press NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 4—Uncle Jim" Miller, the old Negro who was the last of the city's squatters to live in his little shack peep" Riverside Drive, was buried last Tuesday "Carl White, Negro evangelist, and scribe C. H. Kobrs of the Marble-Collegiate Church, saw that "Uncle Jim" was handsomely laid to rest in Mount Kensico Cemetery. Carl White thanks all who helped to provide burial for the old squatter. They included Pullman Porters, Pennsylvania and Grand Central Terminal "Red Cars" and folk in Newark, N. J. Sexton Kobrs, furnished the coviia "Uncle Jim" who was seventy-three gave up work several years ago and somehow got along by "just believiness" in God. His old shack, just off 11th SundaySchool Lesson GY, REV. P. S. FITZWATER. D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Copyright 1932, Western Newspaper Data. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8 THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF JESUS JESSON TEXT—Luke 2:1-30. 6-12 BONDEN TEXT—and Jesus increased in wisdom and nature, and in favor with God and man. Luke 2:3 REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matt 1:3- 2:2 PRIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boyhood of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Jesus at Home and at School. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Religious Training of the Young. 1. The Birth of Jesus (xx. 1-7). 1. Time of (vv. 1, 3). It was at a time when the Jews were coming under the Romans power. It was a most propitious time for the introduction of the gospel. The whole world was under one rule, making it possible for ministers to go from place to place easily and without obstruction. 2. Place of (vv. 4, 6). Bechehem, as the prophet had foretold 700 years before (Micah 5:22). God moved the emperor to enforce the decree of taxation in time to cause Mary to be at Bechehem. 3. Circumstances of (vv. 7). His surroundings were of the most humble sort. The Almighty Creator condemned to take upon himself humanity—to be born in a manger, becoming the poorest of the poor that none might be immersed from coming to Him. 4. The Birth of Jesus Announced (vv. 8-29). 1. To Whom (vv. 8, 9). The shepherds who were watching over their flocks by night. The garrulous gospel message was first given to laboring men. 2. By Whom (vv. 9). The first gospel sermon was preached by the angel of the Lord. The angels have part in making known the gospel to lost men. These glorious beings no doubt deeply sympathize with fallen, sin-cursed men. 3. The Nature of the Message (vv. 10-14). It was good tidings of great joy. It was good tidings because the way of salvation was about to be opened for all—Jew and Gentile. So glorious was this news that a multitude of the heavenly host accompanied it with a song of praise. It is through Jesus Christ that God's kindness and good will are made known to man. 4. The Shepherds Witnessing (vv. 15-20). They made a prompt investigation of the angel's message. 111. The Child Jesus Growing (vv. 40-52). Jesus Christ was divine, but His delity did not interfere with His development as a human being. The processes of his physical, mental and spiritual growth were the same as those of any normal human being. 1. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jerusalem (vv. 40-43). At the age of twelve years a Jewish child took his place as a worshiper in the temple, for he was considered a "child of the law." Being conscious of His mission when His mother and Joseph were returning from attendance at the Passover, Jesus tarried behind to enter the temple and inquire into the meaning of the ordinances of God's house. 2. Jesus Found in the Temple (vv. 44-47). When His mother and Joseph had gone some distance on their journey they perceived that Jesus was missing and sought for Him among their kinsfolk and acquaintances. Not finding Him there they returned to Jerusalem, where they found Him in the temple. (1) He was "sitting" (v. 46), showing that He was no passing visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly at home in His Father's house. (2) He was "bearing" (v. 46). He was hearing the teachers of God's Word. This shows that He was eager to learn God's will. (3) He asked questions (v. 46). His growing mind was inquisitive. It more than received what was taught; it inspired after. (4) He answered questions (v. 47). His answers showed great wisdom, such as to astonish those who heard Him. Yet he should not surprise him. It was consciously displaying His wisdom. It was not an exhibition of His divine wisdom, but the expression of the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. 3. Mary's Complaint (vv. 48-50). She demonstrated with Him for his behavior. To this He replied in a dignified, yet tender manner. He made no apology, showing that He was more than the son of Mary. 4. Jesus' Obedience (v. 51). Though He was fully conscious of His divine being and mission, He lived a life of final obedience. 5. Jesus' Development (v. 52). (1) Mental. He "increased in wisdom." (2) Physical. He "increased in stature." (3) Spiritual. He "increased in favor with God and man." Wisdom to Be resired. 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By The Associated Negro Press Lincoln knew that his country could not remain and endure half slave and half free—that it could not endure with irreconcilable contradictions in its civilization and its law. That means also that it cannot remain half disfranchising and half not disfranchising, half given to lynching and half not given to lynching. It must be all one thing of the kind, or all the other. The exigencies and the necessities of war gave Lincoln a chance to sniff an institution which he had, always hated - chattel slavery - an opportunity to partially destroy one of the most dangerous of anomalies and contradictions in his country. If he lived today he would know that the nation cannot continue to handle some of its citizens by law and the others by mobs, and that either law or mob must finally be supreme. When he was quite a young man, a mutatto was lynched and burned in St. Louis, and he made a remarkable prediction of what would be the condition of civilization in his country if lynching was allowed to persist, a prediction partly borne out by the lynching of nearly 4,000 persons in the last four decades. In that speech he asked the question: "How shall we fortify against it, and he answered: 'Let every American, every lover of liberty, every well-wisher to his posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of his country, and never to tolerate their violation by others.'" He believed in the supremacy of LAW, and not, in the license of wrath or anger or prejudice or brute force. And there is no doubt that if he lived today, he would support a national law against lynching, not in the interest of any particular class or group of men, but in the interest of the civilization of his country and the common happiness of its whole citizenship—the same broad spirit which made him the enemy of slavery. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE (For the Associated Negro Press) The burden for improving "race relations" between the black and white elements of the population in the United States of America rests almost entirely on the shoulders of the white peoples. The issue must be met squaredly and this placement of responsibility must be held to firmly by Negroes in particular. The South seeks to justify its maintenance of the most disgraced order of serfdom in the history of the world by declaring the victims of the system "naturally human inferiores." The North condones this attitude by organizing Commissions on Race Relations which issue "reports containing skillfully vied inferences that the Negro must busy himself to the end that he shall give convincing proof of his fitness to be tabulated among the worthwhile elements of the nation's citizenry. On the first of October the Chicago Commission on Race Relations will issue "The Negro in Chicago; A Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot." An epitome of the Report has been issued in advance of its fuller statements and conclusions. About 31 recommendations will be included in the Report. These recommendations relate to the police and the militia; the speedy rhin, without regard to color, of all persons arrested in connection with rioting; prompt and vigorous action by the police, states attorney and courts to suppress bombing outrages of all classes; facetiousness in dealing with cases in which Negroes are involved; the ridding of Negro residence areas of vice resorts; better co-operation between city and park schools; bathing beaches and other recreation places; the punishment of persons found guilty of stoning houses or committing such other depressions likely to arouse race antigonism; control of race antigonism by scaled patriotic organizations; the practice of Negroes laying off work without good cause; the need for Negroes to learn skilled trades even though there is no present opportunity to engage in their suggestions to the daily press regarding its reports of news matter in which Negroes are or are created principals and further suggestions to the Negroes regarding its attitude toward news matter relating to reports of incidents involving Negroes and whites. The SUMMARY of the report will treat of The Migration of Negroes From the South, Distribution and Density. Neighborhoods of Negro Residence The Negro Community, Crime and Vicious Environment. Racial Contacts. Contacts in Public Schools. Recreation. Contacts in Transportation. The Negro in Chicago Industries. Increase in Negro Labor. Classification of Negro Workers. Labor Turnover. Industrial Depression. Labor Union Relations. Public Opinion. Beliefs Concerning the Negro. The Press. The Negro Press and Propaganda are among the topics discussed in this portion of the Report. This is a big and comprehensive program. It is lifted to the plane, of active and present consideration/ by the circumstances of a riot that included the population of a wide section of the southern portion of the City of Chicago. Looking at the matter from a wholly impartial point of view there is small doubt that the blame for the very unfortunate happening lbs at the door of the city's court and police departments. The court and the police departments are entirely in the hands of the white elephant of the city's population. The Nairobi part in the conduct of these departments is so small that it can be discontinuated in THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 the blacks and whites. There are bad Negroes, very bad Negroes. A look at the police records in other than riot times reveal that the police forces are thoroughly capable of handling the "bad nigger" situation. Except as a basis of information for whites as to their particular duty to provide adequate safeguards for the city's welfare and prosperity I can see no reason for the organization of the Commission on Race Relations. I agree that the bill of particulars presented in the Commission's report appear formidable, sufficiently so to warrant the labor and time required to bring it into being. But that is all. When the average American realizes that the Negro is an unwitting resident of the continent; that the conditions of slavery are not reliable data upon which to establish the inferiority of peoples; that Negro slave labor made it possible for the country to get on stable geonomic base; that the Negro constitutes a reliable and brave contigent in the exigency of war; that the Negro, is commendably ambitions, thrift, and industrious wherever he is kindly and disinterestedly directed, then race riots will not occur and whatever slight reasons may exist for the organization of Commissions on Race Relations will disappear finally and for a time. The superiority of a people is determined by their ability to wisely govern. The Ostrich is not the only bird who persists in pushing his head into the sand. I am for a real not a mock DEMORACY. WHAT NBGRO BUSINESS NEEDS IN ST. LOUIS. By Attorney John A. Davis. The reports coming from the larger cities of the country, depicting in glowing terms the tremendous strides being made in the growth of Negro Business, have focused the attention of our business men on this phase of racial development in St. Louis. The average business man passing through St. Louis almost invariably comments on the wonderful possibilities of the development of Race Business in our city. That same business man is amazed at the inertia of Negro Business—the lack of business cooperation, the lack of confidence between the business man and the layman, and the absence of racial business consciousness, that he finds existent. It is not to be expected that St. Louis should outstrip such populous centers as New York, Chicago, or Washington, but it is contended that she should at least hold her own in the development of Race Business. The working and living conditions here are unsurpassed by any city in the country. Work is plentiful and the wages paid are on a par with those paid in the larger cities. Property is cheaper and the housing condition, while acute, is much better than any city north of the Mason and Dixon line. Foodstuffs and clothing are reasonable because St. Louis is the central point of distribution of those articles South and Southwest. On the surface it is impossible to account for our existent state of business inertia. Living in a city that is one of the leading industrial centers of the country the St. Louis Negro should be economically independent, yet he has not a single first class hotel or theater to take the members of his family or his friends to spend a pleasant evening. There is not even a bank owned or operated for the benefit of colored people. Excepting the Poro College which is a monument of its kind, no beautiful or modern-appointed building of any description, house or business enterprises. Our insurance companies, our professional men and the other allied undertakings conducted by the members of our group are only meagerly successful—in other words, Negro Business in St. Louis is not attended by the same success that attends Negro Business elsewhere. The opinion prevails throughout the country that Negro business in St. Louis is gripped with inertia. That opinion caused St. Louis to lose thousands of would be St. Louisans during the migratory period of Negroes from the South. Trained and experienced business men of our group gave St. Louis a wide berth in the selection of new centers of industrial development. Young men, commercially and professionally trained, studiously avoid setting in St. Louis. Even the graduates of our local schools seek their careers elsewhere. What is wrong with Negro business in St. Louis? Does St. Louis offer less prospect of success to our need than do the larger cities? Why is so much indifference manifested towards our business enterprises? What are the underlying causes contributing to the inertia of Negro business? Are we less concerned about the success of our enterprises or are we less appreciative of economic independence than are the citizens of other cities? The evidence at hand points that way. Everywhere the subject is discussed the answer to these questions is that we should develop cooperation and confidence between the business man and the lawman, and endeavor further to cultivate a raftal business consciousness. "The big" training that is being sought by the Negro youth along modern commercial lines will go for naught unless opportunity is given him to apply his training, in a position. That position will be created and can only be created by an expansion of Negro Business. Such a business is going to thrive in proportion to the amount of Negro patronage that it enjoys. That old axiom, "United we stand and divided we fall" should be the understanding of the business man and the layman. Spend your money with the Negro business man and you have the way for the expansion of that business; you create a position that will be filled by you and your children after you. Your failure to support that business means its failure and that you will not enjoy the lucrative position that that business would have had to offer you. In other words, if Negro Business is to be successful, if positions are to be created in that business for the Negro youth, there must be the highest cooperation between the business man and the layman. Cooperation can only be established by absolute confidence between the business man and the layman. An absence of this quality means the failure of the business. Success is not achieved in a day but is the product of earnest patient endeavour characterized by fair play all along the time. been tried by some of our men and their consequent failure have lessened considerably the Negro layman's confidence in Negro business men. This condition must be overcome. The majority of our business mid professional men are honest and should not suffer by reason of the rascally_methods of a small number of crooks. Honesty must permeate the system—fault must be established, and the thing needed to free Negro business from its grp, of inertia will have begun its work. Cooperation and confidence will lead to the success and expansion of our enterprises with a consequent pride in our economic achievement, and a new dignified racial consciousness that will teach us that St. Louis is a good place to live in. THE OPEN COOR. A Study of Practical Religion. It has been said that the social function of culture was never to be completely satisfied with anything, never to rest upon any attainment on achievement or upon its grounds and promises, but to be always pressing on, always seeking, always reviewing in the light of further advancement, ever digging up and reexamining to the end of possible advancement. The development of the Christian culture—the Christian religion—certainly affords all mankind the most brilliant example and the most priceless references for achievement, for growth, for unity and for solidarity of any agency that has ever contributed to human perfection. Wherever its advice has been applied and respected there has been no hesitancy in the steady march of human progress. it has suffered many abuses, but it trudges gloriously on. There are religious men who abound in words, who are full of doctrines and authorities, of barren speculation and fruitless controversy whose fine essays and unprofitable sermons are read—not preached from palpits every summer and winter; churches that do no practical good and church members who only, number the ground and contribute nothing to the thirst of the tired wayfarer except to remind him of the parable of the fig tree. There are religious men who boast of their superiority or race and yet practice all that inferiority is supposed to personify. He stubbornly refuses his brother almost every indulgence of civilization except the privilege of war, which he proudly grants with no reluctance, and expects him to do wonders on promise. These are they who "walk silent among disputes and assertions and reject not disputes nor anything that is asserted" or else they advance "a 'brotherhood' of words which do not emerge in action." Such are those who will catch the most vivid pleurement some day of the lines from the old Negro spiritual: When de stars begin to fall." If, as Aristotle—the most consumate of ancient erudition—says, "the state came into being that man might exist, but its end is that man might be noble," then the great purpose of the state should be to obtain and sustain nobility, i.e. possessing, characterized by, arising from or indicating superiority or commanding excellence of mind or character, or high ideals or morals, above whatever is low, mean, degrading or dishonorable. The Wayfarer often sits like Rodin's "Thinker" and wonders about the eight-foot Bible at Oxford or the Lord's prayer engraved on a sherry stone at Pittsburgh and his thoughts may carry to 1 John 2:9, 10, 11. "He that saith he is in the light and hateth his brother is in the darkness even until now." "and knoweth not whither he goeth." Real Christian religion is always and ever demonstrating the old Latin proverb, "oraret labora," prayer and work. And it can be applied to every item in the account of life. The life of the individual, the group or the nation, both public and private, and especially the latter, for thereby hangs the purity of the whole. One of the grandest things ever written of John Calvin, profound scholar, able thinker that he was, and perhaps the greatest theologian that ever lived, except Augustine, and cited by Renan, no prejudiced judge, as the "greatest Christian of his time," was that his private character was in harmony with his public reputation and position. It is hard to imagine and impossible to conjecture what the Negro in America would do without his religion and the religion of the friends he has made and made fast. And it is up to him to make his religion yet more a fine art, for God is on his side—arguments to the contrary notwithstanding—to make it that kind of art Ruskin talked of in which the hand, the heart and the head go together * * * making a little group of wise men better than a wilderness of tools." The struggle is on for the glory of our God and our race. Our nature is precious, our religion is divine. We must get into our clothes and pray and when we come out we must proceed to show God that we mean business and things are going to happen. "Invasion" Causes Small Race Riot In New York City Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 27— Bricks, razors, knives, clubs and were-weapons that sent six victims to hospitals and a score of others less sor- sionally injured to physicians for treatment last Sunday as a result of a rave rot between whites and blacks that grew out of the invasionally colored of a neighborhood tented by white families. Police reserves quelled the battle. These of the six seriously injured are under arrest and under police guard in hospitals. They are white men, all charged with felonious assault. They are suffering from razor cuts, slab wounds and broken headgear. A coloured man and two coloured women are also in hospitals but have not been arrested. Last Living Pallbearer Of Abraham Lincoln Dies At 82 Associated Negro Press NEW HAVEN, Cosin., Sept. 27. Henry M. Crocker civil war veteran. ing palbearer of Abraham Lincoln. is dead at his home here in his eighty-second year. That he was the last of the twelve palbearers who bore President Lincoln to his grave was indicated by a photograph of the group in Croker's possession, which was taken immediately after the President's funeral. On the back of the photograph were the names of each of the twelve palbearers, with their records and dates of their deaths. Crocker's along had not been filled in. TWO WIVES, TWO BABIES TOO MUCH. IS ARRESTED TWO WIVES, TWO BABIES TOO MUCH. IS ARRESTED Associated Negro Press. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Alice Johnson of W. Lawrence Ave., was putting her young baby to bed last Monday night when the door-bell ring. Bundling the baby in a blanket she answered the ring and, found a good-looking woman of her own age who asked for Mr. Johnson. "Well, you see"—and the caller made a short story of the rest of it—I married him, too, and I have a baby girl, pretends like the one you've got in your arms, and he left me and never came back. I went to his mother's funeral Saturday and he wasn't there. His sister told me she heard he married you." The news was too much for the second wife, who fainted. After an hour's talk the two deserted wives wept together and decided that, while there was little chance of either of them ever getting support they could at least save other girls from marrying Johnson. They had him arrested. Employment Conditions Improved Materially Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 1. Employment conditions improved materially in thirty out of forty-two important industries during August. the Department of Labor announced today. The largest increases appeared in the stamped ware and fertilizer industries and in printing and newspapers, the report said. There was decreased employment in manufacturing tobacco products and men's clothing and in our building and repairs. Randolph, Co-editor Of The "Messenger." Has Trouble With N. York. Garveyites Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A crowd of Garveyites attempted to rush A. Philip Randolph, coordinator of the 'Messenger' Saturday night at 8 o'clock-when he was standing in front of. No. 2305 Seventh Avenue distributing circulators advertising the Friends of Negro Freedom meeting for last Sunday. Marcus Garvey himself was inside his printing office in the Beechville Building, but did not take part in the demonstration. "What's in a Name?" BY MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day; and lucky jewel OF CURIOUS Teutonic origin is Aline. It signifies "noble" and belongs to the great cycle of names evolved from the prefixes, Aethal, or Adel, which mean high-born or noble. Athalaric, the conqueror of Rome, was a forerunner of the feminine Alline. Since he was oft known as Alaric, the process of evolution is more easily discernible. Early in the Ninth century, the feminine name of Adolphine was coined in Germany and brought to England. Though it was soon contracted to Dolfine—a name still common in Germany—the original name remained long enough to become the predecessor of Aline, through slurring the consonants. One of the daughters of Waltheor, earl of Northumbria, was so culled and it is believed that her christening set the fashion for the barbarous names which made their appearance in England about that time. Aline bears no connection with Ellen, which is the Irish version of Eleanor, nor with Alleen, which is another form of the same name, though the similarity in pronunciation is striking. Aline, however, is more popular in this country than either of the other two. Aline's talismanic gem is the ruby. It will protect its wearer from danger, and disease, bring her courage and success. Tuesday is her lucky day and three her lucky number. The lily of purity is her flower. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Same Old Story. Knicker-What do you think of the modern jokes? Backer—Oh, they are about the same as the old one. Knickpee-Yes, and a little older. eh?-Stevens Tech, Stobe MII. FELIX CHAN THE ROG BY IT HAD DO ME MY THERE THOT OUT [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Pour preparations especially record tetter and eczema of the scalp. So Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly, Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Pour preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St.' MADAM IDA B. JEFFE EVANGELIST 10th E A. M. E. CHURCI The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS `A HEALER OF' GREAT POWER 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. 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 Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one 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 hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness. Sent two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, Longview, Texas, Box 648 Farm Loan Bonds on Market Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4—An offering of 4½ per cent forty year federal farm loan bonds was announced last week by Secretary Mellon. The bonds will be dated May 1, 1922 due May 1, 1942, not redeemable until May 1, 1962, the interest rate conforming to previous farm loan issue. The sale price, Mr. Mellon said, will be 101½ and accrued interest, fielding slightly in excess of 4.30 per cent to call date and 4½ per cent thereafter. "If You Can Spot Me," Slogan Of New Religious Cult "If You Can Spot Me," Slogan Of New Religious Cult GREENWOOD, S. C., Oct. 5.—This town is being swept by a new religious faith which requires its adherents to stand up at each religious service and dare the rest of the congregation to disclose any misdeed of which they are guilty. It is said that the members of the cult shout with such fervor that they can be heard for blocks on quiet nights. It is claimed, that this cult wages relentless war on sin in all forms. The faith is known as the Pentecostal Baptist and is led by Rev David Strom, who is an iron moulder by day and a preacher at night and on Sunday. At present they have no church building, but hold their meetings in a shack in a section of ill reputed, known as Buttertown. Residents of Buttertown declare that the noise of worship is now far greater than the noise of Buttertown in its wildest moods, but the noise is of thanksgiving for salvation instead of the shriek of jazz bands and squealing of catheters singers yelling some form of the "Blues." It is claimed that Strom is a remarkable speaker and his senses attract the delights of the dives to come to his service, to hear him preach. At the beginning of each service, each member stands up to be "patted." Each member stands up in turn and address the congregation: "If you Preston: News Service HARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of en merit are the secrets. Foul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Cema and Itching Scalps, recommended for short, thin and falling hair, Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion, stores, of Agents and by Mail. WALKER Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. FERSON, A WIDOW LADY IN EPISCOPAL DISTRICT CH, NORTH TEXAS OF GREAT POWER ought to see this wonderful lady, for that will put you to wondering. Madame ains to the light of helpful sensibility. THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MARRIAGE anyone present who knows of any misdeed of the challenger he is supposed to "spot him." Rev. Strom says this method is better than confessing your own sins, for it gives your neighbor a chance to confess for you. It makes men and women live more circumspect. Each member guilty of any wrong must acknowledge it and ask forgiveness. If he does not "his character is stopped," in the parlance of the church, and he must sit still when others rise to be "spotted." The trouble with getting a speeding motorist's number is that as a rule, his number plates are going as fast as he is. Those that hold that men would not labor if not given by necessity have not been reading about those Mount Everest climbers. An airplane flight around the world with 100 passengers is contemplated, the number practically assures the return of at last a few. An American returning from Constantinople says "the terrible Turk" has vanished, but some in Armenia still have doubts on that point. They say that Mars has a whole flock of moons. We have never seen them, and it is getting increasingly difficult to see more than one moon from this planet. Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backaoke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops. Can be as hard-forming drugs. Have you tried Dr. Miles' Marriage? PAGE ELEVEN Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. PAGE TWELVE Teach Of Picked Stars From For Leagues Will Try To Conquer St. Louis Colored. Players. The St. Louis Stars baseball team and the Watada's will play a series of nine games beginning this Sunday at St. Stars Park. Compton and Star Ken. The games will be played every day beginning Saturday and ending Sunday, October 15. The Watada Team will be made up of all major leaders under the management of Joey Tomb, the Browns Star fielder, Rebeccas Tobin, at the right held in the line up some of the major leaders with Be Avalon's celebration center holder of the Robes�斯 N Y club, who is scheduled to join Detroit next season. St. Louis of The Browns, who will be second in the Red Team's Schmanett of Brook Park at left belt, Theodore Hanks of Hardfield at third place. Robertson of The Browns, at short, and George Tent of the Houston Braves, beheld the belt. The pitching-staff had not been announced when the Argos went to press, but it is understood that Shocker, the Browns are twirler, will be on the second against the Colost Sars in Stonla's game. Myrie Archer, who will play center field Lewis man to football. Charlie Whitaker is expected to join the Washington jets as soon as the Chicago Series between the Cubs and the White Sox is finished. All games at St. Paul Park will be held at 3 p.m. The games will be open Sunday at St. Paul. St. Louis Stars Defeat Southern League All Stars The 16 Los Angeles defeated Kay ramph, all All Stars of the Southern League just Sunday 10 to 9. An un- fortunately mishap in the game was an advent to Cliff Brady of the All Stars, who selflessly broken leg in an attempt to steal third base. Brady is due to return to the Derrick Tigers league in jungle training. All Stars 100 200 300 9 11 14 Lok Lok Stars 120 400 000 10 13 Batteries Warden and Fisher; Dwester Oblim and Kennard KINLOCH DEFEATS U. ELECTRIC The Kinchin Stars defiant the La lon Eletrics in the first of a series three games at Kinchin Park last Sunday. The score was 5 to 2 1. Elections 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Katie Stover 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 Batteries Moss and Terry Andrew and Wesley The second game will be played next Sunday SCULLINS DEFEAT SUMNER The Scullins defeated the Summer Stars last Saturday 2 to 1. The battles were Scullins Ready and Precision Summer-Hall and Davie SculmAT Wills Sends Clem Johnson To The Rear. Wills Sends Clem Johnson To The Rear. Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, CITY Oct. 4 Another wooden soldier wag sent to the year ranks last Friday night by Harry Wills, the Black Panther from New Orleans, who is keeping in trenj for his team with Jack Tennesey, world- wide heavyweight champion, some time next the day. The victim was Clem Johnson, 20 pommes of jet black acrobats, who claimed the continent of South Ameri- ca as his domicile. The battle ended one minute and 32 seconds after the twelfth round opened when the invader was unable to continue and the referee stopped the bout. Johnson caused Wills to every binself more than he has in any of his recoil nights. The South Ameri- can had a tough time in the early rounds and bad he the contagued when he entered the ring that he showed about the sixth round in might have been a different story. When Johnson climbed. Wills kept pounding and warned several times destined to stop batting in the break was. As the battle progressed Wills had to stop hitting the Johnson should have seated and the Johnson should have in-frequently with power head having out terrible blows Jack Dempsey Wins "Bout" Associated Negro Press ST JOHN N. R. 601 L. Jack Demingey heavyweight champion has won his host with a Canadian mouser. A messenger here last Wednesday from the forests of King's county reported the meeting between the king of the Kinnear circle and the monarch of the North Westie last Tuesday. He is dead. Demingey escaped with a torn pair of breaches. Demingey learned last Thursday for the first time of the defeat of Georges Carpenter, former light heavyweight champion, by the Sereneway Sikh. "I am very sorry of hear it and very much surpried, he said. This Sikh must be a good man." Asked if he would meet the Senegalese, Demingey replied that he was not sure of the latter's intent to the championship, any time if proper arrangements were made. St. Louis Stars Win Two of Three Games From The Detroit Americans Colored Boys Surprise Baseball Fans With Spectacular Plays And Have Major Leaguers At Their Mercy, Meyers And Oldham Are Winning Pitchers. Charleston And Warfield Star With Daring Base Running. The Former And Russell Get Home Runs. Warfield Steals Honie On Cole. Thrilling 7 Run Rally Staged. The St. Louis Stars made a great showing in the three game series with the Dearil Americans, winning two out of three ball games. On Monday they defeated the Tigers 5 to 4 in a thrilling contest. On Tuesday the Stars came from behind with a seven run rally in eighth innings, winning the game 11 to 7. The Stars were unable to hit Moore, a lefthander on Wednesday and went down to defeat in the third game, the score being 10 to 3. Meyers was opposed by Elmine in the first game and aside from the eighth innings was master of the situation throughout the game. The Stars rapped back with a five run hit and six runs off the junky right-hander. Cole a lefthander pitched two runs off the Stars had plenty of tandem with Cole but in the eighth innings they solved his delivery and scored seven runs to win the game. Brown started for the beads but anyway and the Major Leaguers copied his delivery. Oldham was sent up to believe him and hold the Tigers safe after they had counted two runs off him before he was able to retire the side in the fifth. Moore pitched for Detroit on Wednesday and held the beads to three hits while the visitors slammed Care and Beacon positively. In Steve's gymnasium they have a great ball club by taking the series from the big juggler. Speciaterial play followed spectacular play in the gymnasium. The taking was great, only one error being made in such situations the two were plenty of hard plays in these games the boys though beautifully. MONDAY'S VICTORY On May 10, the Stars defeated Eugene King through some great and dramatic base running by Charleston and Warfield in the seventh inning when they pulled a doubled steel net over Warfield on the scoring and Russell made two hits at the right time, and Charleston helped to score him with a single and some double shots. Warfield hit two doubles and hit two runs for the Stars. Myers pitched a great game and but for a bad batting ground would have scored a shutout. The break came in the fifth inning and three hits followed it and enabled the Tigers to score runs. Star started in the very first inning Russell sampled one for a single to center. He took second while Catshaw threw Warfield out at first. Charleston singled to center and Russell scored when Charleston drew the throw to second base. Charleston was out but he had saved the runners and threw the throw from going to the plate. Three more runs came for the Stars in the second inning. Blackwell left off with a triple up center. McMahon was hit by a pitched ball. Hewitt will call out on strikes. Ruggs walked filling the out击 strikes. Elkone made a wild pitch and Blackwell scored the runners moving to second and third Blackwell singled to center scoring. McMahon Ruggs Warefield was hit the third strike on vield of the inning and ended the rally. Moonshade, Moose was going great and the Tigers could do very well with his delivery until the eight pinnings when they soiled four ronons on five hits all of them a bucky bounder. Moose's bighorns glow for an easy touch on left蜂蜜 followed with a trip to Riggs and when the ball took a bad hop a double play was turned into a hit "Cutshaw dropped a single in right and the bases were leaked Rhue sent a fly to 'Howitt for the seven out. Cutshaw having filled to single Woodall scored on Rhue's second Vach doubled to right, scoring Hapny Next came Jones single, to center which scored Cutshaw and Vach Moore ended the rally by sending Charlston to deep center for his fly win. The game in the 7th inning was warmed up by the Boston when Ehinke was slow in covering first. Warfield stole second. Charlston beat out a hit to Hinesy. Warfield reached third. With the count one and two on Kennard. Charlston and Ehinke on the double steel with Warfield on the great slide. A great slide to beat the ball but Cutsaw failed to throw dropping the ball. The error does not derail from the wonderful play as both runners made their destination in plenty of yards. The ball beaten the throw back one, beaten DESTROIT AMER AK H O A Harry, of 1 1 2 2 Cutclaw, 2b 1 2 4 1 Rhiz, of 2 1 4 1 Vaughn, of 2 1 4 1 Jones, 2b 1 0 0 Moore, of 1 0 1 0 Rigney, ss 1 0 1 0 Wheatle, of 1 0 1 0 Elkus, of 1 0 1 0 *Manson 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 21 12 ST. LOUIS STARS AK H O A Irwell, 2b 1 2 0 1 Warfield, 2b 1 1 2 5 Charleston, of 1 2 1 0 Kennard, of 1 1 3 0 Blackwell, of 1 2 2 1 McAdam, 1b 1 1 1 3 Quejot, of 1 1 1 0 Riggins, ss 1 4 2 3 Meyers, of 1 4 1 1 Totals 71 12 21 *Botted for Blake in the past* Russ - Haney, Upwash, Woodall, Russell, Warfield, Blackwell, McAdon and Riggin. Meadow. Based on balls. Off Chance. 1. off Meyers. 2. struck out-by Elkau. 6. by Meyers. 2. left on Lane. Detroit. 5. Stars. 6. Time of game. 1:45:00. SEVEN RUN BALLY TUESDAY 000c. HM On Tuesday the Stars pulled a surprise play by Bob Veach's Detroit American barnstormers and batted out seven runs in the great eighth inning rally after the barnstormers had taken the lead in the early innings and were out of the way. Dave Brown started on the ball for the leads but his wildness made him ineffective, and he was forced to retire in the fifth inning after the Nwachites had hammered his delivery for eight hits and five runs, and Jimmy Oldham was sent to his relief Two singles off Jimmy gave the Tiger. Oldham held in the fifth but after Oldham held the foulout sluggishly. The Stars played a great defensive game again as they did on the previous day and Warfield was the outstretched belting star when he pulled several good stops followed by perfect passes. He broke up a double steal in the second inning nabbing Moore at the plate with a perfect ppg home Charleston. Kenardt. Hewitt and Romnett featured the batting attack the first mentioned trio gathering three pitchers. Romnett's pince triplek, the score, inning and took the heart out of Cole who up "to that time was a great pitcher. Riggins also featured in the field when he made a great running double play in the first inning getting Blue at first by a step after touching the ball to force Cushaw The play drew rounds of applause from the 3300 fans. The Stars were first to score when they trailed a pair of runs up the second inning. Kennard opened with a hit of Rigney's glove. Blackwell forced Kennard Cutshaw to Rigney. Kennard cut back to the field, and Camel, Hewitt followed with a solo hit through Rigney. With Rigneys at bat, Cole attempted to pick Blackwell off third but the throw was wilt and Blackwell scored and Hewitt reached second on the play. Riggins singled to right center and Hewitt came over. Rigney pitched the inning by forcing Riggins at second Rigney to Cutshaw. Dave Brown got into trouble in the third and the Tigers scored three runs off his shoots. Woodfall was out, Higgins in Mc Adoon when Cole drew a base on balls. And it proved as Egidie Hensey once said, "It's bad back to walk a pitcher." Haney forced Cole at second. Higgins to Warfield, Cutshaw caught one of Dave Brown's pitches on the end of his bat and the ball soiled onto the roof of the car for home run. Haney scoring in front of the pitcher. Blue followed with a double to left. Vetch met one squarely and singled to right, scoring Blue and putting the Tigers one ahead of our boys. Jones went out on a grounder to Warfield. Frank making a great play. Then came the fourth, and the Tigers, knocked Dave Brown out of the box and this time again it was the fate base on bighills which started and had reached the Mc Aloo Moo hill was out. Warfield to the Mc Aloo Moo hill walked Woodall singled to left and quick fielding by Joe Hewitt, hold Rignet at second. Cole struck out and with two down things began to look up for the locals but it only looked that way. Hiney doubled to center and Rignet at Woodall scored. Cuthsaw singled to left and Woodall third. This was enough for Browns and Oldham wein in to pitch. Jimmy did not have sufficient time to warm up properly and two singles followed which gave the tigers another pair of runs. Blue singled to left and Woodall each singled to center and Cuthsaw singled. Jones ended the rally with a fly to Hewitt in left. Kennard's triple and Hewitt's double gave Blackwell and Mc Aloo Adon had failed, knocked a run for the Stars in their half of the fourth and made the Tigers' home run in the fifth and local home run in the fifth. Cole gave through the sticks and drummed with the ball and drummed with the ball. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 St. Louis Stars Vs. Wabadas See These Contests For Supremacy Between The St. Louis Stars Of The National Negro League And A Club Of Picked Stars From The National And American Leagues Including: O'Neil, Archdeacon, Tobin, McFanis, Mueller, Hauk, Schmandt, A Staff of Mound Artists And Others. Games Called 3 P. M. Gates Open Sun., 12 O'clock Stars cut loose with one of their characteristic late inning rallies and slammed Cole, who up at that, time had been quite effective for seven bats and as many runs. Charleston doubled to left. Woodall attempted to pick Charleston off second and threw wild to center field and the speedy Chandler, who had been flanked by Haney could return the ball. Kenny singled to right. Blackwell lost a hit when his liner went straight to Cutshaw. Mc. Adoo doubled to left and Kennard went to third. Hecs. Sam Bennett made a wise move and inserted himself as a batter in place of Joe Hewitt. It looked like bad base had been the fact that Hewitt had made three hits, times he had previously scored Cole. But Sam evidently knew what he was doing and proved it when he lined to deep right for a triple sending Kennard and Mc Adoo over with the runs which tied the score. The drive would have been an easy home run in to run for man. Dudley was sent in to run for Teach and when Dudley the ball after getting under it, Dudley what proved to be the winning run. Oldham singled to right and Riggins took second. Russell filed to Moore for the second out. Warfield scored to right and Riggins scored and reached third in the hit when Haney threw the ball over. After Kennard had missed two pitches, balls for strikes. Warfield stole home while Cole hold the ball. The play was wide open and Cole was so slow in waking up that Warfield was over the plate before Woodall received throw. Kennard then swing and misjudge this strike on the next pitch. This strike on the ninth great form retiring Jones and Mc Adoo in Rigney on easy plays. The Stars owned their second victory over the Tigers in as many days. DETROIT AMER. AB. H. O. A. Hancy, cf 5 1 1 0 Cutshaw, 2b 5 3 3 1 Blue, 1b 4 3 0 0 Veach, 1f 5 2 2 0 Jones, 3b 5 0 1 2 Moore, cf 5 1 1 0 Rigney, ss 3 2 3 2 Woodill, 4 2 7 0 Cols, p 3 0 0 2 Totals 30 4 24 10 ST. LOUIS STARS AB. H. O. A. Russell, 3b 5 0 0 0 Wartfield, 2b 4 1 1 4 Charleston, 2c 5 3 2 0 Kennard, cf 5 3 7 1 Hudson, cf 4 0 1 0 McIdow, 1b 4 1 0 Hewitt, ff 3 3 2 0 Dudley, ff 0 0 0 0 Riggins, ss 3 1 1 5 Brown, p 1 0 0 0 Oldham, p 5 1 0 3 *Bennett 1 1 0 0 Totals ..... 38 14 24 14 *Battled for Hewitt in eighth inning. Runs - Honey (2), Cutshaw, (2), Blue - Biggua, Woodall, Warfield, Charleston (2), Kennard (2), Blackwell, Abbey, Hewitt, Dudley, Right, Olhmann - Honey, Neach, Woodall, Cole, McAdoo. SCORE BY INNINGS Culb ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Detroit Am ..... 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 St. L. Stars ..... 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 x-11 Two-base hits - Moore, Blue, Honey, Biggua, Hewitt, Charleston, McAdoo, Three-base hits - Bennett, Kennard, Home runs - Cutshaw, Charleston, Other bases - Charleston, Warfield, Blackwell, Double plays - Cole to Ride to Blue, Kundig (2), Baldock, Passed balls - Kundig (2), Ballots - Off Cole, 2; Off Brosn, 5; Oldham, 1; Struck out - By Cole, 7; By Brown, 1; by Oldham, 4; Pitching record - Off Brown, 8; bits and 5 runs in 4 2 3 games: Left on bases - Detroit 9; Stars 5; Time of game - 2:00:00. STARS FAIL TO HIT MOORE. On Wednesday the Stars were unable to hit Roy Moore, a left-fielder and were held to three hits but they made good use of these and scored three runs on their hits. The Tigers and their batting clothes on and on, and the Brewers scored 16 runs. The Tigers scored three runs in the opening lance when Umpire Shuster misused a perfect strike on Bob Veach and he followed with a triple to right which scored two runners and he went over while Riggs was throwing out Jones for what should have been the third out. Sara came right back in their half runs. Russell was out on strikes when Warfield walked. Charleston doubled to right and Warfield reached third. Kennard lost a hit when Umpire McDonnell claimed him out on play which he had easily beaten. Cutshaw after fumbling drew hard to hire but McDonnell called Dan out. Warfield and Warfield over the plate when Blue made a bad pig to third. Blackwell was out Cutshaw to Blue. The Tiger score done in the fourth and one in the fifth. They chased a pair of runs over in the sixth. The Stars scored their third and final run in the sixth. Charleston reached second when tushaw threw his ground pivot Billy Wheeler attempted to pick Oscar off second in the fourth. Charleston field the latter reached third. Kenard struck out. Blackwell walked. McAdoo was out. Custash to Blue Charleston scored on the out. Club.....1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Detroit.....2 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0-10 10 3 Stars.....2 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0-10 10 3 Moore and Mason: Corp Moore and Mason: Pulk RENE: Justin RENE scored two for Carolina by W. W. Raine. Palm Lake W. W. FANS MUST HAVE MORE PATIENCE WITH NEGRO LEAGUE DEVELOPMENT President Foster Says Lack Of Control Of Parks And Geographical Difficulties Prevent Uniform Schedule Of Games. WILL BE CORRECTED IN TIME By Chas. A. Starks Associated Negro Prés There are at least ten cities in the country that may boost of being thriving baseball centers; for the clearest past as played by Negroes Chicago, New York, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Kansas City, are included as members and associates. Kansas City however, ranks formerly as a benevolent baseball town. North Carolina Town. This town is saved from a dangerous lethargy in the matter of some engaging amusement or sport in 1200 by the introduction of the League. At once it was apparent to the observant that here was an institution, not only to provide amusement of the progressive sort, but was to provide a great field for the expression of athletism by Negro athletes upon the lucrative basis of industry and economy. Certainly and right for our people. So we naturally think of league baseball in these parts as a wonderful asset to the people. This is likely to be such. New York is a medium whereby it can express its enthusiasm upon celebrities of the race. Herodian manifested and appreciated within our own ranks has its natural good effect. "The Team With "The Big Punch." Fortunately for Kansas City it has a team composed of top players, who always do credit to the game. The team is practically finishing seeding in percentage of games won and lead up to date the D. C. Monarchs team. The team has played 52 league games, with a first percentage of 358. The Monarchs have played 30 more games than the American Giants, the "League Leaders." The American Giants have played 52 games, winning 34 losing 18, with a percentage of 554. Now they say that figures never lie, but these do if you present them as a moral test of playing strength of the team. They have a supposition in "Hating Average," where McNail is at bat 30 times and secures 25 hits, gaining a percentage of 500, while Torrence is at bat only 4 times, gets two hits, but also must be credited with a percentage of 570. So well and good for that. It is worth a whole lot to know that Negro League is improving in quality even as the Monarchs, then are advanced here not from merely a perisan angle, but as a strong type of an aggregation of players possible under the league. As compared with the American Giants, known for "great" inside, playing, Detroit, of the same school, with the power of power, slugging hunkles and with the New York Giants, and with the Orlando orientals as seen in machines, like precision the Monarchs show up and stack up in splendid order. The Monarchs summed up briefly represent a team that has reached the superlative in batting along with an good fielding and pitching as this league affords—this constitutes The Big Punch. What's the Matter With the League? The league is all right if it will continue to progress. We are only three seasons old, yet we have made some rapid strides along several angles which go to make up League baseball's upheaval and severe criticism of the way the League is being conducted. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Mr. Foster, the president of the league is conducting the organization solely for his own interest. This opinion argues that the League Schedule is entirely too flexible in Mr. Foster's hands and manipulated its works have with all other teams. This opinion further points out Foster's "staying at home so much," the greater number of games the Monarchs and the A.B.C.'s play over the American Giants, and corrupt and partial umpleing at Chicago. Instead of the losing team. They are the things that the regarding League management. The fan, after all is the chief consideration when "paying" baseball is in question, and he therefore has a right to interest himself in certain matters pertaining to the League. On the other hand, hand a recent interview with Mr. Foster at Kansas City reveals the "other" side. We asked for this interview with Mr. Foster in order that we might include both sides to a mottled question. We found that with magnate easy to question answering everything put in ready style. Question: Mr. Foster, what is the most important thing confronting the League? "Malattence: you see the people don't understand what a biaffair is, and the responsibility involves, and the "Big Leaguer" correctly. Have you any specific plans to improve the situation? "Yes." Are they there? "They will be served in this time, but I wish to say now that certain misdeeds/white capital in that colony represent the League, but that colony represents the country will be given an opportunity to virtually own and control matters if they will." What can we have a more efficient secondary league to deal with? "We can have a more efficient secondary league to deal with because we have an institutional work force and the League will be able to do that." in the matter of schedule." Why do the American Giants play at home so much? "Because lushness as the other clubs are at a disjuncture, age unevenness, and their investment must necessarily protect our investment which gives control of our park and consequently an advantage to offset some of the disadvantage of other teams. You might quote me as saying that I have the best interest of the whole League at heart, and it is important that we should be. Others have had an opportunity to become president, but refused the job. For the last two seasons this honor has rather been thrust in me. The heavy responsibilities attached thereto, the lack of facilities and real co-operation renders my poli-cession more harder than personally advantages as many people valyall imagine." What about publicity? 'The League seems to be too big a thing for the newspaper; they don't seem to grasp the situation properly, with proper cooperation the League and the news papers have wonderful possibilities! There now you have at least some of both sides. The writer merely suggests to the people a continuance of support of the League, for after all it is your league. It means more of National development along racial lines than one can at first imagine, as we already pointed out. To Mr. Moore, the League admits your baseball 'gynia' as demonstrated in the organization and direction of the American Giants, but they hope and believe that your greater gynia will be shown in the solid construction of a NATIONAL NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUE that will stand the test of time. French Correspondent's View On Siki And Dempsey Preston News Service PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 4. (By courtesy of private cable to Associerte Negro Press.)—Europe has been conquered by Africa. In that the rising tide of color has literally engulfed the continent of the white race and there is much of tears and glimration in our midst at the present moment. Sikh knotted the h-1 out of Carpenter, Carpenter, the dobairn; Carpenter, the beautiful, Carpenter, the idolatol of the mighty French was made to bite the dust and gravel in frantic zeal; he regaled his feet while the third h-1 was coming off the final ten seconds, gave to the world another new King, Carpenter is dead! Long live King Sikh! News has just reached Paris that Jack Dempsey has called off his European trip, Paris is just now declining Delpsey a wise bird. The Carpenter engagement was just what the wild man of the Congo needed to put him on edge. Before the other night Dempsey might have had a more than fighting chance with the Songhese. Now, it is the consensus of fighting opinion. If he comes over here he will be obliged to fight the blacks and as sure as wine is wine, he would be in for a good kicking. This fellow can fight. More than that he is about the wiltest chickened that has yet appeared in Paris fight ring. It is doubtful if Carpenter hit him a finish blow at any time during the fight. While, he is toughness preoccupied, it is argued, he is but tired and after everything else is said about him, everybody that Carpenter hit, the great Dempsey was moved up. "Kevin the great Dempsey was moved up," a brief moment by one of the flush socks of the scientific hitting Frenchman. The foxy Dempsey went down alright. but it was noted, he never took his eyes off his opponent. It now looks as if the fall was part of his simple strategy. It fooled the other fellow, however, and it apparently served the purpose of the African. And don't anybody, get it into their mind that the Sik is any simplemepet. He's the man of sense. Fighting sense, thinking sense, and thrift sense are each part in his mind. If the judges announced the winner without any ado be quickly proclaimed. "Now I am ready to fight Dempsey." He knew who Dempwas. Fresh as he is from the jungle he has absorbed a mighty good chunk of civilization. All the loose talk about his going broke in two nights is given the limit. And all the other stuff about him sitting on Absolute and Glin is a thin layer of white cone who sought to get what of joyful comfort, out of a situation that the fellows on the inside knew was fraught with much danger for the then Champion of Europe. Siki has more than a fighting chance to whip Dempsey. If this pair should fight there would be about a disparity of something like ten pounds in favor of the white fighter. Wills has the better chance of whipping the black. He has the weight, the science, and the courage to face calmly a fighter of the kind Siki presents. Paris feels that the world's champion is to be found in these three with Wills a more than slight favorite. Time will bring the bacon to a waiting public. Ski Expected To Fight In New York Thanksgiving Day Associated Negro Press NEW YORK CITY Oct. 4—Baltimore, like this night, the Negro who sprang into world fame by knocking out George Washington Paris last Sunday will fight in this city on or off Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28. This announcement was made by negro leaders in New York City. By the Associated Negro Press Battling Siki, the brunette fighter from Senegal, who is alleged to train himself, and from a hammer on the second, he has laid down France—georges Carpenter—in the resin, and thereby lifted himself to fame and probable fortune. He rise- s as another dark cloud, considerably bigger than a man's hand, upon the horizon of our Mr. Dempsey's future. That makes two clouds which threat- en him, and makes him light for a period of ten seconds or more. First Jr. Mr. Wilks, who, in bulk at least is much more menacing than the bart- ling Senegalese. We have long placed Dempsey either obliterate that cloud or take a definite place in his shadow. But so far he has avoided it. And now comes the smaller, but equally begins to look like a storm. If Dempsey want to get soaked he will retire in doors or put up an umbrella. But we are becoming a little uneasy about this rising tide of color Sikir follows so closely upon the successes of Mustapha Kemal, the indecent Krypt, the rise of Panchi Vills, flycocking and the imminence of King Pekal's tion. His victory over Georgia is probably being celebrated in the hungle in a manner somewhat similar to the Persian and the Arabian and Indian celebrations of Kemal Pashal's victory. If the league of nations could be called to contest the all might be well. But it will not function in his case, and those who docs in Asia Minor, therefore other means must be sought. We have wanted to see Wills meet Demopoy. But we are willing to forego that if he will meet Sikir. We could win that we shall bet on New York to win the national baseball championship. There would be no racial uprising after that. Later we might suggest dimidy that Dempsey meet the winner. That certainly would save him one clash with Man. And if he won, Kemal could ban to theia, the Dardanelea could remain open, the league of nations might survive. NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 4. -So-called mixed matches in boxing, compulsions by their absence in the past, evidently will come in profusion now. Three battles between white and Negro boxers were scheduled last week. The first of these, which is atso the first field at a boxing club under the State Athletic Commission was conducted at the Bioncer A. C. on East Twenty-fourth Street. On Thursday night the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem conducted a special show featured by two such bouts, each scheduled for twelve rounds. Bill Tate Back In Line Associated Negro Press HIGACIO, Ill. Oct. 4.—After a layoff more than three months, Big Bill the six foot six colored heavyweight starred training at the Areacre gym for winter campa- ment. Tate, who holds a decision over Harry Winn, injured his right hand in a hour with Sam Langford of Okla. The injury is healed and Man- garet Howard Carr is considering offers from Portland, Ore. Boston and New Orleans. A match with Wills in New York is not likely to be ready for battles for the NHL. EFFICIENT HAIRDRESSERS STILL IN DEMAND PRESTON New, Service. PITTIBURGH, Pa. Oct. 5. In discussing the opportunities for race women last Monday, Miss Jenelle Preston, 600 PIRCH Avenue, said: "During the war, a large number of Negro women employed in white hairdressing establishments had an opportunity to learn the techniques, as white girls left the establishment, and must into other jobs where employment where they could make more work. Patrons like colored workers, in place a large number of competitors, I would like to hear from home girls, to give them to come to this city. Good salary and pleasant work. Our girls must hold these positions." NEW JERSEY SLAYER GETS LONG PRISON TERM Preston News Service CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 4.—Wilkinson Greecee who was convicted of killing William Brown last spring in the home of his Tayler, was now treated last Tuesday afternoon by Judge Katzenback to begin thirty years in the penitentiary. Greecee insisted that the killing just popped up; "murder we can be drawn a revolver with the intention of killing himself, and that Boston grappled with him, and the weapon was discharged in the struggle. Associated New York Times NEW YORK, N.Y. Oct. 4.—A new page of commemorative articles on the police of half a century ago called today for murder victims, memorials of Detroit, Chicago and New York. of Atlanta. N. J., October 4, 1918, three years prior to the publication of the book.