St. Louis Argus

FIGHT IN MEXICO STARTED ON THE KU KLUX KLAN The International Community League Calls Upon Every Negro, Indian And Latin American To Help Destroy The Cancer That Threatens The Very Life Of Organized Society. An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. XI NO. 27 FIGHT IN STARTER KU KLU The International Community Negro, Indian And Lat The Cancer That Threat ed Society. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 17, (Special)—In an interview given in Los Angeles, Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, General Counsel for the International Community Welfare League had the following to say of the Kn Klux Klan: The International Community Welfare League is vigorously opposed to the Ku-Klux-Klan. This Klan is a mechase not only to human life and national security, but it is a cancer growth in the International tissue and must be eliminated immediately and entirely. There must be no half-way measures. A man's right to live and enjoy the best, and to successfully aspire to the highest in human life and material affairs should never be conditioned upon his race, his color, or his creed. The doctrine of "white supremacy," while it is the "great unwritten law of the United States" is pure huncombe. Others natlips than the United States have managed to exist without this infernal doctrine. In Mexico, for example, save on the American border where American corruption has taken place, the people are utterly unable to comprehend the American race prejudice which is the great foundation stone of the Ku-Klux-Klan. That human beings should have their spirits, or their flesh crushed from day to dayand from year to year, and from generation to generation, because of race, color or creed is a crime against the laws of God so heinous in its nature, that the nation which permits or encourages it, and fails to use every means within its power, both educationally and governmentally to stamp it out is not PYTHIANS LAY CORNER STONE AT KIRKWOOD, MO. Three hundred and fifty Pythians or more assembled at Wellington last Sunday to go to Kinloch Park for the purpose of laying the Cornerstone of the First Methodist Eniscopal Church on Scudder and Jefferson Avenues. The occasion was well attended by the lodges from St. Louis St. Charles, Anglum, Clayton, Creve Cone, Webster and Kirkwood. Mound City Co., under Captain Geo. Henderson of the uniform rank and General, A. S. Morgan, Col. Allie Smith escorted the Grand Chancellor, A. W. Lloyd and Grand Officers and the Lodges to the Church. Grand Lodge Others present were: Prof. C. H. Brown, Dr. T. A. and W. P. Curtis, Wm. Johnson, W. T. Ancello, C. K. Robinson, W. H. Goff, Prof. A. W. Scott and many others. Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Levy Woolrich. District Superintendent of St. Louis praised the Pythians in their spirit of Charity and loyalty in responding to every call of humanity and said with this spirit imbued in the leaders of this organization, there is no fault to the achievements of this great Order of the Knights of Pythians. Rev. Hancock, pastor of the First M. E. Church is a noble character and under his leadership, the Church is growing rapidly. When the Church is completed with a swimming pool, Gymnasium, two public bathrooms, Church parlor, reception Hall, Club room, Teenus court, it will be the finest church in the Country, which the citizens of Kinloch will be proud to boast of. There were about twelve hundred visitors and friends present, and the collection was $350,000, the largest ever taken up in the County. An interesting feature of the ceremonies was a boy's band, led by Rev. Hancock which furnished music for the occasion. CENTRAL SCHOOL PATRONS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Centrut Scholo Patrons Association held a meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Dr. George E. Stevens, the President. A report of the Executive Committee showed that efforts had been made to ascertain whether the new School site at Cardinal and Laclede was to be used for a Junior or Senior High School. No satisfactory answer from the School Board had been received. A lively discussion was precipitated when it was said that the additional rooms to Summer High would be made in lieu of the High School east of Grand for which the Association had worked so hard. Dr. Stevens in his opening remarks said that while we have been disappointed by the actions of the School Board, "pet" he held, "our fight has just begun." Plans were discussed; for holding mass meetings in the different churches so that the matter can be laid before the people. There has been a shimp in the radio The St. Louis Argus worthy of the respect and comity of democratic peoples. "The International - Community Welfare League has a program of fight against the genius of the Ku Klux Klan which is unbeatable. We invite into our membership every Negro, every Latin, American, every Indian, and every other race or group of individuals who by their conduct evince their belief in the doctrine of equality of opportunity for all men. The League's policy is to kill off the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan in the community where it exists. Failing to do this to any measurable extent the further policy of the League is to lead the broken-spirited victims of "white supremacy" to a more favorable community where the National and International battle against racial intolerance may be waged more successfully, and the victims themselves may see and enjoy a little more of the good things of this world before they die. "The methods of our fight against the Ku Klux Klan and its deep-rooted spirit are not the methods of physical violence; they are methods of reason, of public appeal, of first hand distribution of facts, of non-cooperation with the oppressors, and active cooperation with those groups, peoples and entities which by their conduct, and not merely by lip service, proclaim their belief in the doctrine of equality of opportunity for all men, regardless of race, color or religion. "Every man and woman really believes in this doctrine should immediately become an active member of the International Community Welfare League." TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL Much interest is being manifested on the part of the public in the approaching campaign for the Peoples' Hospital; $10,000 is the amount see for the campaign. Ten captains have already been selected, each of whose team will be expected to raise $1,000. Mrs. T. J. Nevins, who has conducted several successful projects for the hospital, will be in charge of the campaign, which will open on Sunday November 5th and extend to November 15th. This day has been designated as hospital day and visiting day. The people of the city are asked to visit the Peoples' Hospital, corner of Pine and Theresa, and see the work that is being done as well as the needs of the institution. A meeting of the captains is called for this Friday night, October 20th, at which time the plan and scope of the campaign will be made known to the team captains. No difficulty is anticipated in securing this small amount so, worthy is the institution and so, well is it serving the community. A list of the captains and their team workers, and other details of the campaign will be published in the next issue of the Argus. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOCAL BRANCH N. A. A. C.P The regular annual meeting of the Local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Tuesday evening Oct. 24, 8 p. m. at Pine Street Y. M. C. A. The annual report of the officers will be made and the election of officers will take place. Every member of the local branch is urged to be present and take part in the deliberations. This meeting will afford an opportunity to the members to have their say as to how the work of the Association is to be carried on. The Mississippi Negro Republican League Club will give a monster mass meeting at Paradise Hall, Sarah street and Hodlamain tracks, Thursday October 29th 8 p.m., Congressman L. C. Dyer will deliver the principal address of the evening. Other speakers will be Edmond Koein, John Schmidt, Wallahjl M. Moore, Ciltlanden Clank, Langson Harrison, Ira Dersey, Charles Turpill, Wm. L. Taume and Oliver Chapman. All Republican candidates have been invited to attend. A street parade through the streets of the West End will precede the meeting. It is safe to say that a large quilt will be on hand, as the Missouri Club has Published In The Interest Of Colored People ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 "EASTERN GATE WAS A SUCCESS Artistic Ability Shown By Participants, St. Louisans Enjoy Three Nights Instead/Of Two. Management Praised For Effort "The Eastern Gate," which was presented at the Odeon Theater last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, evenings by the Urban League as its second annual show, was, as advertised, "the greatest effort in dramatic art ever attempted by Negroes in this country." The large audiences on Thursday and Friday evenings were highly pleased. Mrs. Daniel W. Bowles, the star of the cast, who portrayed the character of Phyllis, essayed a difficult part with such facility that she captivated the audience when she first appeared on the stage. Mr. Ernest Hutchinson as GWang could not have been excelled. Mr. R. A. Pinn as Jim Burbank, the American, was very good. Mr. John M. Langston as the austere Chan played well his part. Mrs. Perle Alexander Phillips and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Jr., also the maids and coolies were also very good. The part played by Mr. W. H. Huffman was evidently written for him, so well did he portray the character of the great HI Am Sum. An unusually difficult part was that acted by Miss Doris James, but she did it with facility and satisfaction. The dainty little sing-song girl, Mrs. Myrtle Adams, and the quiet mellow singing of Miss Emma J. Keene elicited warm applause. The superb singing of the wedding guests by Mrs. Zella Cole Evans was undoubtedly as rich as ever, has been heard in St. Louis. The dream song was especially written for her and the wedding guests by Mr. J. Gerald Tyler, who conducted the orchestra and was in general charge of the music. the sixteen Chinese kiddies under the direction of Miss Anita Williams proved delightfully entertaining and were warmly greeted. The Manchu shop, conducted by Mr. Curtis and Mr. W. A. Giles, was rich in oriental splendor. Mr. Harry R. McClain, the stage director, personally conducted each rehearsal and personally supervised the painting of the beautiful Chinese scenery used in the second and third sets. The costumes worn by the entire cast were beautiful and artistic, and the make-up of each member of the casts which was done by two professional men in this line, was above criticism. The show on the whole was a brilliant success in every way. St. Louis is to be congratulated on this great success and the splendid talent it possesses. In passing, it may be said that the management who was responsible for the venture, has rendered a most valuable service to the community. The opportunity for St. Louisans to show their talent in such a creditable light can't be appreciated by the public. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Urban League wishes, to express its sincere appreciation to the public for the large audiences which were present on last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings' performances of "The Eastern Gate." We cheerfully acknowledge our indebtedness to each member of the cast who so lafully made many sacrifices to make the play the most unique success of its kind ever attempted in this country. We also wish to thank the W. Y. C. A., which donated the use of its gymnasium for the rehearsals, the members of the ticket committee, pastors of the several churches, the ticket sellers, the theaters for displaying the slides, the St. Louis Argus, members of the costume and property committees and the members of the advertising and prize committees. We are greatly pleased to announce that much credit for the success of "The Eastern Gate" was due to Mr. Harry R. McClain, stage director, and Mr. J. Gerald Tyler, who composed several of the selections and directed the entire musical part of the program. We trust the third annual show will meet with as large response and satisfaction as that of "The Eastern Gate." The associate director of the Community Council, in commenting on the play, writes as follows: "I think you should be congratulated on the splendid success of "The Eastern Gate." Your actors were excellent, the play was most interesting, and the manner in which it was produced most unusual. Another thing, which was most interesting to me was the dignity and courtesy of the audience. It goes without mentioning that good or bad things should be received with courtesy; but I have been in so many behaved groups that last night's listeners were a joy to behold." Yours very truly, Ilanch Renard, associate director. Fourth White Man Acquitted Of Murder Charge In Ga. Preston News Service. AMERICAN. Ga. Oct. 18. George Phillips (white), charged with the murder in connection with the death of Williams Jones, was acquitted early last Tuesday by a jury in the Schley County Court in session here. Phillips/trial began Monday morning. The evidence produced, it is claimed, failed to show or add anything to the disclosures already made in connection with this famous case. Phillips was the fourth white man to be tried for the death of William Jones. The scientists who are searching for the minotaur are making a mistake FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAYING Unique Affair In Church History, Masonic Fraternities To Have Charge Of Ceremonies, Sunday, October 22 At 2 P. M. Sunday, October 22nd "Old Mother Church" will have a Corner Stone laying at 2 p. m. This promises to be a unique affair, owing to the interesting history of the Church. Those familiar with the history of the First Baptist Church say it is quite appropriate and fitting that this celebration to take place at this time because this is the first time that the Church can boast of no mortgage. The First Baptist started in a blacksmith shop at second and Valentine Street in 1795. Thirty-two years later the Church was organized. During its existence it has had an interesting history. The present site and edifice was purchased about four years ago, and under the leadership of the present pastor, Dr. O. C. Maxwell, the new thing was accomplished and the mortgage was burned July 29, last. The corner stone laying will be in connection with the "re newing of the Church". The stone is to be laid in due form by Past Grand Master Crittenden E. Clark assisted by Oward Lodge No. 17, and other fraternal organizations. Churches and friends are invited to take part GREAT FRATERNAL NIGHT Union Memorial Diamond Jubilee Tuesday, October 24. All Lodges In, The City Are Invited. Tuesday, October 24th, will be Big Fraternal Night at Union Memorial's Diamond Jubilee. Mr. W. H. Davis, the great fraternal man, who has charge of the program, has secured the following named distinguished Grand Lodge Officers, who will bring greetings from their respective orders: Hon. Crittenden E. Clark, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Mason Jurisdiction; Hon. A. W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor Knight of Pythias. In the absence of Grand Master William H. Fields, Mrs. Ada Harris, State Grand Queen of Missouri, will bring greetings from the A. U. K. & D. A. (and her members say she must with the souvenir gavel). Mr. J. Nichols, Deputy Grand Master, Grand United Order of Old Fellows; Mr. W. C. Gorger, Deputy Chief Grand Mater, Right and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, Grand Worthy Councilor, Order of Calanthe, and she will also preside on this special occasion. Calanthe sisters say they will see that she will win the Jubilee Gavel. The Great Shriner's Glee Club of Madina Tempel No. 39 will also appear on the program. A fine souvenir gavel (with the inscription thereon) "Presented by Union Memorial M. E. Church at their Diamond Jubilee") will be presented to the Grand Lodge Officer who has the largest number of members present: No admission fee will be charged. PROF. JOS. E. JONES DIES AFTER 47 YEARS WORK Was First Of His Race To Receive A College Education In Virginia (Special) RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 17.—Prof. Joseph Endom Jones, A. M., D. D. of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., died at his home on the University Campus on Saturday morning, October 14th, one day before his seventieth birthday. Dr. Jones was born October 15th, 1852 of slave parents and was taught to read and write by a confederate soldier. He was one of the first Colored men of Virginia to receive a college education, receiving the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from Colgate University (then Madison University), Hamilton, N. Y. in 1876. He was immediately called to the Chair of Greek and Church History at Richmond Institute, subsequently becoming Virginia Union University, where he has since served with distinction. At his death he was professor of Church polity and Homiletics. Dr. Jones was a scholar and speaker of unusual force. By his genial manner and force of character he won a host of friends. He is said to have installed more pastors in charges than any other Colored man in America. During the past thirty years while serving the university he has been pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church near Peters burgh, Va. Professor Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, who has been in charge of music at Hartnorth College for nearly 35 years, a son, Eugene Knickle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League and two grandchildren. His funeral was on Monday afternoon in Richmond, at the First Baptist Church, the Reverend, W. T. Johnson, D. D., officiating. Associated Negro Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 18—Nashville, like its earliest snowfall in twenty years last Monday, traces of snow were shortly noon. "Nashville is in a wickednow that the Lord is sounding in snow that is Purchased as a punishment." CONFERENCE ON LAW AND ORDER AT NASHVILLE CONFERENCE ON LAW AND ORDER AT NASHVILLE Leading Thinkers Of Both Races Confer On Matters Which Effect Life, Crime, Law, Home And Social Relations. Will Publish A Full Report Of Findings NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 17. (Special)—The National Temperance and Law Enforcement Conference, held in this City last week, was a notable success. It brought together one of the largest and most representative groups of Negro leaders ever assembled. In America, and sounded a clarion call to high character and good citizenship that will be heard throughout the nation. Reenforcing the many eloquent and stirring speeches, the Conference adopted a number of vigorous pronouncements on prohibition, law enforcement, juvenile delinquency, education, vice crime, health and social morality, and on the relation of the Church, the home and the press to these several subjects. These reports were formulated by carefully chosen commissions, and were referred to a Committee on Findings to be correlated into a single statement and given to the public. This statement will be most significant as representing the united voice of the Negro leadership of America. Its publication will be eagerly awaited. The Conference was notable not only for the number and distinction of its speakers, but also for the harmony and unanimity that characterized their utterances. It the whole program there was not a discordant note, every speaker pleading eloquently for temperance, law enforcement, high moral character and good citizenship. Among them may be mentioned Bishops R. R. Jones, A. J. Carey and I. B. Scott, Doctors W. G. Alexander, L. Garland Penn, J. W. Waters, W. M. Hair, J. T. Mopkins, Alfred Lawless, L. E. Jordan, Russell A. Brown, W. A. C. Hughes, I. H. Jones, M. L. Vaughters, N. J. C. Coggin, R. G. Morris, N. D. Shambourger, Isaac Fisher, George E. Haynes, J. C. Caldwell, B. F. Abbott, L. A. Townsley, D. H. Stanton, L. H. King, J. A. Me Millan, L. A. Fisher, J. T. Phillips, S. A. McDowell, and R. T. Weatherby; Presidents John Hope of Morehouse College; S. A. Owens of Roger Williams; D. G. Suger of Livingstone College; and W. J. Hale, of the Tennessee Normal; James Weldon Johnson, J. C. Napier, W. A. Jennings Prof. T. W. Tally, James H. Robinson, and W. L. Porter; Mrs. Anna Penn Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Miss Angela Turpean, Mrs. Cera Jordan-White, Mrs. Mary Bethune, Miss Mosell Griffin, Mrs. L. A. Moorer and Dr. Mattie E. Coleman. The program presented also a number of white speakers among them being President F. A. McKenzie, leader of the Inter-Racial Commission, ander. of the Inter-Racial Commission, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Dr. Rodney W. Roundy, Secretary Home Missions Council, Dean W. F. Tillett of Vanderbilt University, Prof. R. H. Leavell of Peabody College, Hon. Guy D. Goff, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Mrs. Frances Beauchamp of the W. C. T. U., and officials of the City and State. BAPTIST WOMEN'S STATE CONVENTION The Baptist Womens' State Convention of Missouri met in its thirtieth annual session on October 9th to 15th, 1922 with the First Baptist Church, Rev. O. C. Maxwell, Pastor. It was a successful meeting in every viewpoint. The Devotionals were spiritual and the financial part was encouraging. The total amount raised from all sources was $2632.88 of which $2000.00 were turned over to the treasure of the Brothers' Body to be applied to the needs of Western College. Antioch Woman's District placed the largest amount of money on the table, $700.00 and received the Banner, Katie R. Boggs, President. New Era District sent up during the year, the largest amount, which was over $1000.00, for which she received a gold medal or pin. This district also placed $300.00 on the table. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, President, Kansas City, Mo. The Officers and Board Members were re-elected with one or two exceptions. The Mass Meeting held on Sunday at Central Baptist Church realized $100.00 although the attendance was small. Mrs. Mary E. Goins, President, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. A. J. Abington, Recording Secretary, Plattsburg, Mo. MISSOURI A. M. E. CHURCH IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Missouri annual conference of the Affirmative Methodist Episcopal Church convened at Wayman Chapel, this city, Wednesday, Bishop H. B. Parks presiding. A large representation was present, and a deal of interest is being manifested in the sessions. Bishop Parks is expected to make his official assignment of the ministers to their new charges. Sunday night. Very few changes are expected to be made. TEXAS COLORED VOTERS MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN K. K. K. AND LILYWHITEISM HON. L. C. DYER SPEAKS SUNDAY Congressman From Twelfth District To Tell Of The Anti-Lynching Bill At Y. M. C. A. At 4 P. M. A Large Crowd Is Expected Congressman L. C. Lyer, father of the famous Anti-lynching bill advocate and champion of equal rights for the oppressed peoples of the world, will address the mass meeting at Pine Street. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, at 4 p. m. Mr. Over has on several occasions, addressed groups of our people and always he brings a special message full of instruction, interest and hope. It was through his utiring and unceasing efforts that the Anti-lynching bill was successfully passed in the House of Representatives. He is a fighter of no mean order and always draw a large crowd when he is announced to speak. Special music will be rendered by the quartetic from Simulus Concert Band and this feature promises to be highly entertaining. Mr. Wilson Robinson will render a violin solo. Judging from the previous attendance at those meetings for the last three weeks it will be advisable for those who desire good seats to come early. The doors will open at 3:30 P. M. KU KLUX KLAN LOCATES IN A MISSOURI CAVE Associated Negro Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct. 18—Picturesque and mysterious as have been the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest, nothing so far done by the "Invisible Empire," will approach in its tartling uniqueness the ambitious project under way. If the city—the establishment of a large secret chamber in a mammoth Missouri cave. The chamber, mystorious, weird, and replace with "stalactites and stalagmites, will be used for ceremonial purposes by the ghostly looking weavers of the white hood and gown. The cave—Percy's Cave, it is called—is on a 118-acre tract five miles northwest of here. It has been purchased by the Springfield klan at an estimated cost of $40,000. A rumor has gained currency that the Negroes in this part of the State are laying plans to dynamite the cave here. MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR BUT POLICE CLAIM NEGROES ATTACKED HIM Memphis Police Have Another Excuse To Hound Negroes. Although Vietim Denies Charge. Preston News Service MEMPHIS, Tennessee. Oct. 18.—Lacerated and brushed. Clifton Bishop aged 21 years, lay in the General Hospital offers the local another excuse to hounded Negroes to replenish the city treasury. Bishop says he was struck by a street car, but the police insist that the man is the victim of Negro things. The police, carrying out their desire to swell the city funds, have arrested three. Negroes and lodged them in jail and marked on the docker "Held For Investigation". The names of them have withheld. Bishop's right arm, below the elbow, is mangled and bruised; his face is bruised also beyond recognition and there are several cuts about his head. Bishop is white MAN KILLS SELF RATHER THAN SERVE ON A JURY Preston News Service. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 18.—This jury duty is too long for me. I cannot eat or sleep. May God have mercy on me as He always have done. I am so sorry I did not know what to do before go to, my Maker, Farewell, all." The foregoing message was in the home of William Henry Ricks, aged 31 years, 1523 Church Street, where Ricks was found Thursday morning, suffering for a serious bullet wound in the region of his heart. Ricks died at the Emergency Hospital Friday morning. The coroner gave a certificate of suicide. Sealed message, addressed to Ricks' mother, in Newark, N. J., and W. A. Bowie, Industrial Savings Bank, 11th and F. Streets, also were found. They were turned over to / Detectives O'Brien and Livingstone after the man was taken in the Emergency Hospital, Ricks, a Paying Teller in the Industrial Savings Bank, had served in the jury in Criminal Court since October 3. He had told friends that the jury duty made him nervous and be felt that he could remain on each duty during the entire October term of Court; Mrs. Louis Johnson, cousin of the Teller, and her husband, Charles Johnson, in whose house Rich resided, held the suspect of the plot. A Square Deal For Every Man PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS RED VOTERS HOSE BETWEEN LILYWHITEISM Peddy. The Independent Candidate For Senator, Has Support Of Republicans Known As "Lily Whites" MAYFIELD IS RECOGNIZED CANDIDATE OF THE KLAN Fort Worth Colored, led By "Bill" McDonald, Have Indorsed Mayfield Rather Than Accept Total Elimination From Politics. Associated Negro Press DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 18—Special Correspondence to A. N. P. Earl B. Mayfield, the Ku Klux Klan candidate for United States Senator, will get, it is being declared in all sections of, the State, a large Negro vote. "Bill" McDonald of Fort Worth, has come out with the declaration that he proposes to cast his vote for Mayfield. McDonald's word goes a long way with Texas colored people. The "Lily Whites" have driven McDonald to this action, his friends declare. George E. B. Peddy of Houston, an independent Democrat, is being supported by the Republicans known here as "Lily Whites" for United States Senator, John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee has given his indorsement. It is reported, to Peddy's candidacy, McDonald and his followers were for an out and out Republican for the Senator nomination and not a black candidate either. Supporting Peddy won't help the situation for the colored vote, they say. Pretty bitter political stuff, this supporting a Ku Klux Klan, they further aver, but, at least, it helps to keep hold of their identity as a part of the Republican Party in the State. Better a Ku Klux Klan, then, elimination is the cry of the colored voters' hour. "Goose-neck Bill," as he is familiar and somewhat affectionately called by the colored people throughout the State, recently held a meeting in Fort Worth where he lives, which organized an independent movement that finally indorsed Mayfield. As this was done in the open it is reasonable deduction that the colored vote is on the verge of deserting the Republican ship in the State of Texas. What the State thinks about Negroes and the klim sleeping in the same political bed, no one at this writing knows. And there you are with a big, package to deliver. REPRESENTATIVE MOORE IS ON SPEAKING TOUR Hon. Welthall M. Moore, representative from the Third District, is touring the state in the interest of the G. O. P. Mr. Moore has been devoting his time to the party over since the campaign opened some weeks ago. His itinerary is as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 17th. Montgomery; Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Mexico; Thursday, Oct. 19th. Louisiana; Friday, Oct. 20th. Clarksville; Saturday, Oct. 21st. Hannelib; Monday, Oct. 23rd. Sedalia; Tuesday, Oct. 24th. Marshall; Wednesday, Oct. 25th. Slater; Thursday, Oct. 26th. Glasgow; Friday, Oct. 27th. Higginsville; Saturday, Oct. 28th. Lexington; Monday, Oct. 30th. St. Joseph; Tuesday, Oct. 31st. Brookfield; Wednesday, Nov. 1st. Mason; Thursday, Nov. 2nd. Moberly; Friday, Nov. 3rd. Hannibal. W. H. BANKS' ITINERARY Wednesday, Oct 14th, Troy; Thursday, Oct 15th, Bowling Green; Friday, Oct 20th, Varsity; Saturday, Oct 21st, Centralsunday—Oct 22nd, Columbia; Monday, Oct 23rd, Sturgeon; Tuesday, Oct 24th, Martinburg; Wednesday, Oct 25th, Montgomery; Thursday, Oct 26th, Jonesburg; Friday, Oct 27th, Warrenton; Saturday, Oct 28th, Wright City. NINETEEN YEAR OLD GIRL "VICTIM" WATCHES NEGRO ELECTROCUTED Raliiegh, N. C., Colored Man Put To Death For Attempting Assault, Maintained He Was Innocent. Proston News Service RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 18.—Some Southern white folks would rather witness a killing of a Negro than a cat, or enjoy any elevating pleasure. As an indication of Southern mentality and habitability Melver Burnett was electrocuted here last Thursday in the presence of the 19 year-old girl he was accused of attempting to assault, in the Stare Prison here. It is said that throughout the trial Burnett maintained his innocence but as the jailers strapped him to the electric chair then claim, he mummified a confession. Ty Lee ee = rs SES Ce ee ee ee TS SS Pe ee nen eee on ee eh ee ee aa eee Dp nN come a Uae re ce arene ed Cee aes <a Pre ee Fe Sear y aa) CS eGo Ege eg eS EA a GE ae SCENES SNe ee ner rao toa ne eee ee es cE Iwo _______ "THE ST- LOUIS-ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT: 20, 1922 Sr T PAGE TW eee = : Se ee Sere ‘ : —— — aig eee ea one jie Ry aa Athlon, Ie ilefson) 14 Jonnaon P| | P Here’s a. i ae ES 3 ae } ee vaitng tor PURO Nojanitotae tet auch Hathater Groner an at Cote Baie i ]-e-r pe : iholle Men Dance Gotebae tae, 2] yong china’ aia Goan Hatou:t REN OAR aR MRD ec suniazsstet Ghoner, #8, ) -i-z-z-l-e-r.. oe ’ Stee cette RAE NOLES abn tae antes oes te Rabin 20t8 ruc ee cee pees Satu an dds Gores Woo ee f : ——: Market Street, Adv. |W pa should mee known or declare.| —Delphia, Eryn, ae Favela : ‘on your, Geatenota Jook out = me je Stepp, 1418.8. Cardinat Bea renee : ‘ Aurelia Teom, - - you'll burn your fingers. | eos g|screcae gee | oe mk om et at acm remem | CREE ST | Lenk eee me ‘ ES] cvoving or’ octguer. tnue fog tor auger, ra: Prank LWT) Noghing today ts pretty, bar | aL BART anes. F vith eae ) Haneef CRE em | | RE a - ) ou aren reg Chas, Creath’ willbe at the Par- Sree tae ste hope. is ‘basod on this, bellove| gt. Ferninand.- a melody from takeoff to ss 2 alin Dance Palnce'Hallowe'ent night | Mr. Croath’s gonna. play_ his best at Btornal nove ie el * Ring aiid goitard= maehody Ft : its a “Paramount Nov. 18, 1922. ‘Tuesday, Oct, 31 Ady. Mme, October 27th-—Ady, | yhen. thle tt is done ‘tha ieomee! Penal ge aaa an : in Will q sad eas rao eri = Paliela Stevons, 419 W. Finney! ~ "the Holy Spirit, i, 3 fd Leo v lliams E ———— ye Marla Master, forges: Mls] Atiss Felfeta Stevens, 1819 W. Fi hal ; chp orca TRE Dixie Band oy Aryalmele Clason tas eve ae nt miele Stave Be.” | Range atpie: Sororty. leat “Satnedngs Noting” asi wal soon, er and snd efUNERAL NOTICE eis bes a Fr on ist neigh. ay ws locited at 27a Mavket ‘St. appa Aphn Se ne 3 maker seers See es eee een Steen an: : bh ortSanntgrespuaden lie; Lewis will be held, Sunday, October fn eaugae Rivest” besynees 5 » : Mra afar While. Hater of Sire ing, wW. G. tnidgen, 917 N. Sarah, ia Pb Han, om | Po orn ie aoe ne, 'a"p ms oa Uaioe enon] | in Stewer mien” Rayne, : : Sephoonix Gibbs, is.at Hospital, No.2, \ yay cont cut’ invitations for a Hallo’ | J pave a date at Py ONT ith ‘regained “Inspication “then to] Chuveir-Yade” 5 Bed man wis dors weet P 5 “Ve your nan int he wit, Wee® barty at her home, October let. | day, October 287 te 10399) “feel. : ONY Gr aeauE Oak 0 ee ee ae fe ( < 4 its say be your man but he w prea ate 2 2 i ‘on the other side . FOU ES ee ee Eh | heat a Se Nien on {ra./ Mary Rabindon of 3035 storia | Eee se euen Oana ‘Mr. Fran aa 2 years old died | ona tale fou bes ne A Wag ithe Ia aaa ce Mist Atel Mn Creath: wlll" be tiers ton. | — atea:/atury Rnbinbos of 3035-3 g ats f : y ut ein sion HD conta ene eet | tek die att, Sumaey go funtral atte Dink [epee eee nee Ask your Coltmbia Dealer. | focigeciwad eat | Joie ee Teel fn ARRAS font 8 cent —r~ "A Gatareh, of which she, was's momber, ror MEtMiAg te mig in @ momage'ton, | Ht Monday which Kept him. itn= | teplayforrou 5. @ Centte drphes hag, Creath at the Bs SM. MePherson Generat a When thon-art te thyvelf and others|'gering tor ‘more “than atx, months. ‘AGG96 “10-inch Be | é Since: " Hear Chas. Creath at the Parade. sy. yy, Mopheieewe Cewerat | se gue | <a aes to “ ng thi ss oaths st Hallowe'en night, ‘Cuenday, Oct. $1. |g eterinienteut of tho Donato Ete] nage sou hen planted with a Sun] WE, 2 His ely, Wan selooed (i Meaahis, ews e be Ay : Sree cern SSP |e Oe a ak ea Ewen IMEAT forbaret eet are a | ~ 1): ; ; e pasanma BS heee Thrstay, 7S Ln st tame Oete ior alght for burials ACwifel str Rane | oO . Lela aa ca naa eae thes sk aa 10 fermal opening of tho Phyitin| SoMten the body ts Tensesest A : : v Sie Be aking le Meme Ins Mat the ered fo the Epa Ea whee Bane etch, Uple panted the’ Bod penonal Tetrat ot ee : Ae See NSN Hartins aund all of iheld masks decors «heat, Belle, Setigol "met last day evening, Ort. 17th marked the be-'-pfrr Guasite Grant, mutieroun fr ee ; Say Shaftued and all of their music fovers| of the West ml met, Jest aay evening, Ort. 1 i So ee oe 6 kod iio § ethan AWW) Thursdoy wveuing Ur, J. Steiurt!giming of the: actisiticn forthe Fear | oe ee nes on fe et un’ Sit Tunes Palace "Tuenday, et, MUMS Ton tRO, ean riots yreslients Miss Bland, one| frie ae intetenthee nition weeny, | Of the deceased contributed to the pele abainaiarneiribla es a | wns elocted-presidept, Mis Mr. M. Wishop a prominent young man of iis elf became a member Of the Belmont Soctal Chub, Yon vid tnd mt Hattoweterr night aL the Sun Set Tunice Palace, Jet= ferson ye, sud Pine Blvd. ——Adv. Mis Warren of Frings Avene, wens av load tomas -fetewis In thar of Der best Mipe ntta B. Hpybinson, NUNAilly TEND csesssurensondnencamage Naples EMM ean sine Wm. A. Rohiason of Chieagor formerly of St. Loni spending a few days in the eity, stopping at the Grand Central Hotel ey, NF, Anetta of Hayth, Miu. atiauigg the XO MLR. Annmal- Coa Sfervawe. was a. weleine visitur at the rArsite lliew HhIS WHER The Union Mothereraft “medting. wal be held Felliay,- Ort, at st lames A. ME. Church, “Pendleton, and St Ferdinand, at 2 p.m Miss Evelyn Crawford of Philadel ikke 18 spending’ a few May with Mes. Roo. Gusts. as her guest. Ura Craw fond [san aetive vou worker, GME ant Mes, Nelo. 2109 Ragenia Shy ne the pron paredits at aaah iil, born October Vth at 214 1 Me Have yu, ever-heard of a Sou venir Datice? tte something new, 1 oust be the Paramount Boys, 118 an Pythian Hall, Wednesday, Nov. Te Ade. - Mrs. Inhia K. Mebinson af Nash- ville, enpessene ish the elt taking a rue, iy Hews Culture at the Maw, @ J. ‘Walker Beanty Parlor, Cuda Market "Steet. > Mr amt Mx GW. dona, 7 Nocth Garthams A havesrerurad a roe eater a Nurthagesters Canadas the Puctbe seas mld sles yl atetiog: Si chee Riaiateon! ern ive Ate ‘eraut Calder betnestlay, Morning: fro tan Amaeley Caltteenta etter Vee Hing fer dauzhter. Corde cwill leave: Ta Tgp mae Te ORT, mae Sear ow Chu win Heed cmne Near Rowe Clan wit a “Wralmear, Oct, SS at the residence OEMs Hattie Fleming, 3976 Delt Ave. ites. Franks Munn, President: Stes, Whe fengtian, Reporters Mr. Alen Crete. Wisconsin, farmer: da ids tains vit -aMler. Beverh Wee iat with wld friguals aml elthzeme, haves Pueslay: ubeht for tls Usnie. Mrs Wo OR Yasin HR Enright Aves Anna! Pecsitent” of the te Ad Foire htt Toad swt fort Its svaterentee at Gare. Inte inning Wet Ist, emits Qt, ZED, Mooting of Womar's" Federated cate te he hekt tn Pere. Atutifortin Tuesday Ost Bhat 8 pan All Club omheens and members ape ured i'bis presents « Busluees of tuport= an Mr. and MPS IE HE, Thoman, 16 Ne Letiyaweil enters pay eer witty roetciatee Whig oEhe Geacton be ing ue dhird anniversary: of their marsiagess nes & Mee Rabe iran be MAH Sent “a. 20H N_ detiuron Ave. Phoste, Tomont 412, reskdenee howe, Tie art tese-k Omer hours, 8 a. a. Yes paL ETON paw. Sunday. By Apneiwunente= za Me owen apres Gi Fast aon Street, Chiagy, spent’ a few days in Nie cli Vivbing reiqtives amd frlende, Wiles here hee aetteuleyd te seme tatsic hese Tar tbe father tn coteethon with the propeyte on Lafeutie: Avena, The Wanan's Retief Corps. Shaw Dost Xo. 4 have their Annual Sere nai, ‘Dera te Raytist! Church, Si day. Ostler ‘ithe a‘ Mrs. Cor Gravee, Vepsiitent: Mrs. “ease TH Rattacaan Saree. ‘The Sufsbine Chul of $8. Paul A. Ae B Church meets ‘Thiesdas, 61h tsldenes O€ Mesg Sarah Montjor, 3014 Tanwton Avent’ Mra Hettle Green, Presidents Mrs, ‘Aedes Graut: Serrotare, + PMs Currie M, "rope it stit2/ Taw. vlenartest asinay Ci nt her trp : meee way! the ss wane tourtertos ‘on ber Saeatton, | She twine, eenlned “9 ‘See aaeheeet Teepe: Yeards. aye emt annenacing the ed ae sees | Ste and Mise May Me Soe sore prominent uplly of that cite. $Faeiroane crate tse a Jor. ere Mr. Bowles bas a, post- Sea ge US RE ATRAE Bet ETHERS ATEN | Just what we've doen waiting tor— Catholle Men's Dance, October 23rd. Het 0, Ady, 1013-2 Misi Mamie Stepp, W488. Cardinat Axes wae at home to friends on the evening of Qetober Tul [7 Chas, Greath’ will be at the Par- ndise Rance Palace’ Hallowe'en night Tuesday, Oot, 31. Ady. 3ys Marla Haxter, forthérly’ Mise Muiria Buichsnai of, Okelona, She, bs nowy located at 29870 Market St Mrs. W. GC. tiridges, 917 N. Sarah, haw sent ext invitations for a Halle: we'en party at her home, October 3lst. OWE Yes T am gol why not sou? Ant Sie, Creath will” be ithiere to. November 3rd, Eythian Mall. Adinis “ston 5 conta Ady. eeeion se. 7 Mr SM. MePhersnn Genera? Superiniendent of the Dongtas Lite Tnsnrance Company, transacted bust ness here ‘Thurshiy, i ‘ © Rollow the erawd to the Psthian Mail Novewber Grd, Mtr, Creath, Mr. Shaffne® and all of their susie lovers WILL meet You ery, —Adv. “dis, Cortiue Johason of Oblo has arrived to spend The wiiter Wit her daughter, Mrs. 1. B. Gawies and tam ily; 4224. Enright avenue. The Woman's Record Ciud will ob- acixe Sunday, Novouber 12th, ax Gol Star Mothers’ Day. The theme sill be, *Vatriogismm fa Thine of Peace.” Thero wit be fin for wie and young sit the danine Choirs Harvest Festival fin ‘October 26, at St. dames, Wendle- -fon an Shani ween = ake Mrs dh, Odom hag recenthy stl for resiiionce at ASHE W. Conk, ath ar the present. she fe in Washington, 1h C withy her thtughter Mts Gays A stitent at Howard, ‘the Mavine Girls have fallen “in Fine with Minds Fourthe Anaiverses Danco at Mythhin Halle November i. Music iy Charles Cred, Aiiaioat 35 cents. Aue —— Mr. and Mes. Wade Hollius, LL Garfield, save a diuner last Sinday Jn bynwe of Mes, Basi jof Memphis Tene whofe the gmest cof. Mean Mrs. MgNeary, A262 N. Market St. Fitiney Aveune Cirle of the YAW, CON of Shieh Mrs, Williagn Hoag is Cantain, have changed: thelr meetings jor the sevordl” andl fourth Thursdiny seni | Dr, and Mra, Mitcholl Hart, tor: mriy of 400 Enright, are now re Sidinie'at 4429 Enright. Dr Hart is 3 Alentist ith offices, at 1004 8, Letting: soll i Mrs. A. Wilkerson of Clovelnnd Obig. FS. sisiviug her dasighter, Mise Shfruan Walls, 2052. Cook Avec” Mise Witherson may hee reiched by phone. Linulell 1602 Af, diring the three eke Mie RAS hE temaie in BL Locia, Mrs Tote Litingstene of 419) W. ello sbywrtel hls work for New York. Whore <he with ike hor furnre iomme with her ‘futher and mother in- lave Mevitind Mrs. D. 1, Livingstine The fies of the Niveceguth Ward Repatitean Social Clas wit meet Mon: diay. October. 23rd, it _Mys.~ Fhorange Days Me, FrareHioy Davis. preak dont, Mn, W, Hakper, assistant scere- Fhe Maxine, Girls are right Iv step heir dances full of pep nag shee oot tiie ANNO Tbde” Furth Anniversary ~ Digoe Novetuber Sul. if only for ‘ x 7 AMY. Mr. and Mrel-J. W. Glascow of Chicage are the house” Ruents-of Mrs, Waiter Robinon, 8919. Wert Belle Wiaee+ ates: Glakeo, wit be: reteny: bere ag Mrs. Mingle Werbert form: wriy of this city. Mtns, Robinson was at home to a number of friends in honor of her guest Tuesday evening. Thi Waraeahe Chsvity Chik, mgets st the Twsitonen az Mes, OWens 9? Cook Axenge, oEbes® ladiea are doe fee splenti work for Qhonb lows for: tinate aint their winter programe is ean with Tntecent Fu thole Tl Mes oli Gils. President | Mrs a NAN ce ae hae JThs Taetneme wort ts Tn may of more iner igen, Bad The wen sheeid wuke — ayantage ef . the oppor- amity tr wweetee the ‘necek. sory. training sehich by. offers atthe Suoker’s Tawlnese Taek. Anny “the nie, whe’ hase reventty emma Oe final are! Mr. Lavea We Smith of Rtermnd Sul Me Marlee WAL Traits Of West Beatle Place Adve Aor closing ont arnt snecyesfol year's work at Parieh Chnpel C2 3K Tarver, and Meir eprewentapire, Me. Te Church the Pastor Heke gd. W. W. IL Broa, went to the Conference at Garye Ini. wills rent. seporta Trex "tamer hine atime swell and the embers are. asking fur ha return. ec. CTE Coleman of the Mensphis And’ Jackon Conferenre sevampantes fem’ to the Conference. Mire, Sarah Puryer ot Cook Avenne, hu. returned fram, a vialt 10 her danghter, Mr Augusta. T. Eran= of Muntavilie. Kp. -Mra'Exans, while licee received’ wany ‘courtesies, feb old Sequaintantrs. She. leaves “Rats urday for Chicago to visit her father, Me Chaeles ‘Former antes rete Usey or Cheagy gad retuena 2 ie bet home, a o ne) 4 = nit Lee sy’ Oiite Aare or A x¥ and Misy Anita tréaanrers: NOP Se ot cure Tinga and belting ei be cated easenttng cept eed ees (are many aed ‘ates ee ene FS, E " (Eee emacs me en Bes fete eee rs . Games. ate. Contorty. -niegye Seer en Seo ae [ _ Dr. and Mra B. FE Taylor, 4141 En: right, dire the proud purents “of an i:pound boy. = ¢ Ryory Anigrlean sould coat Batou. ala for sale by Jes 1, Raybon; 2010 Market Stieet, Ady. Mra. Davin, from Kentucky, 48° vialt- ng hor daughter, Airs. Frak L. WI ame, 3073 Wont Belle. erey Mr. Creath’s gonna. play his bost at Almac, October 27th Ady. > Misi Fellela Stevens, 4319 W. Pinney avoniie, wag. hostngs’ to the Alpha are Se eet ats afternoon. 1 yave a dato at Pythian Tall, fon: day, October 28rd. Bee a ‘Adv. my Mrs./Mary Rabinson of 3035 Morgan ‘street died last Sumlay and funeral services were held trom Metropolitan Church, of, Which she, was-a member. Have sou been planted with a Tun- for Chat seat? If not-cume any. way to St. dumey Oct, 20th at 8 o'cloek. oa —Ailv, ‘Tho Parouts-Towehers Asgoctation of Ue Weat Helle. School met last: ‘Thursday evening. Dr. T. J. Stewart was"elocted-president, Miss Bland, one’ of the teachers, secretary and Mrs, Nellie Agus, anothertexcher, a rer. Dow’ forget tik Clover Leat otete! Masquerade Danee October 27th, ™ rhino kee Mrs. Julia Camphell, the widow of ihe late Wnt Campbell, of Goode avenue, has returned to the elty from California, © zs STS CHeICS CuNT or AIM Smee wen mept imupdiately after services: Sun- day.-preyaratary-to. fall-entortaln. “iient! +N real treat! Something new. A Harvest Fostival™ St, Lames Oct 26 ; - Mi Mrs, Cliarles King and-son of Rane sin City are in thy elty.tthe areata of hor mother, Mrs A. Allen, 4044 En Fight uvenuo, ' Av? Mat When? Nogember Bra, ; Mow Mrf Creath: + Ady. Dr. W. P. Curtis, 4215, Finney avo- hue, Wats Rost to the Houtes fast Satur. day” nikht. . Fifteen members were prenent. Diack cits wore given as mascots, and beamed their good nck ona bisavily later table” of four courses. Tie witts the Maxine Girls November nt at Pythian Hall, - \ FOR RENT ingulow in Webster Grier, “Two blocks from cat line; § rouns: bath, gas, clectrlelty, steam heafe haishwood. floors; - Rent $25.00 per hionth. ‘To see. place, make ap- bolntment at 2509 Elliot avenue, St, Louis. : Did you over’ have kent fan Inn Chnreh Well como to St. James Oct. ik Adpitaiie twee! cet kale Mrs. Jossphine Stewart Ball, recent’ Wy ouployed as hduscmother at the vnc y Brauch ¥. W. C, A, spent a verb. reattul two'weeks at the home of Mew A. J. Gossin, 4433" West Boll Sheslepartad.-Wednoaday. £4. vr Rome Ai. Wichita, Kans, accom: panied by Mra Gasetu, who will spend the week-end with her daughter, Miss Mazte, who is physical Instructor in Lincoln High Sehcol, Kansys.city, Mo, Dont fail to fake any work. you! wine Ixpewritten to-Tycker's Business Inst, first clast. work apd reasonable priegs 3 c Ady, “The, Phendeimx Girls’ Club was hos guest“of Stra Thoinas Marshall: of South Compton avenue, Saturday. Thire “wire a “numberof special cueste The °500" Chih will also meet ‘wht her this Friday nftarnoon, Miss MPrene Caney will be. the hostess: to, the Bawhelor Girls Saturday ater. ean. tho ak ? | Axenia wanted™to sell Ratouata Write J.D. Rashon for Information AMO Market Street St Louis. Me. . : at “Me. Arthur We Casco, the uncle-9f Mra. @iornird Gossin and Mise’ Helen Lee, passed peacefully to reat at his home_tr-Toston, -Masa..-on. Monday evening. October 16th. Mira. Gossin was with him during bis tant iltnens. Twenty witua tte peTeae “will — be. kiven away Hallowe'en night at the Sun Set Dance Palace, 2602 Ping ay hae oe ae MrsA.M. Packard, president of Woman's Record Chub ‘af this clty, lx at Kansas ‘City in the Interest. of Recon! Took of Negro Achievements, to be placed: in libraries of the State’ for future reference. : Wear yorsedwraiia and aprons and bring slong “your beta to St. James October 3 Sela. Mrs. Georgi Wileel of 2192S. Gar’ eon aysans entertained the ist Precinct Organization of the Sstennt Ward ut ber Faibieage: Weleatay evening. “October. 18th. Short tallee were made by Congressman -L. C. ‘Dyer. Robert B. Moore, Wn. H. Poyn: ter, J. W. Mcintyre,’ Troy D. Wilson, ‘Alliert’ Haber, Mrs, Cattle §. Tilman and-E. 7, Summytt, # “have te ime of zotr, te ‘Hal- ween oe day, Oct. 31 -Ade BN ‘DE / ia tat eee A theroazh coume of fhetraction cov. wai abet’ sant. Son oe rene ae oa .. NOTHING TO BAY. ARES ae ie es ‘Aten. Nothing: ilar otto * ‘Phat, gue yhonld .qualk falter, and When voting ten we are aware, One should, make known or declare. Nothing to &y is pretty, bard, Caesar ee sw weds we Eternal hope ta basod on thia, belleve and ups and say ate When thia task is done then comes ~" the “Hoty Spirit. Nothing. tsaid ‘wit oon, perish and fe, "Or! will:ever: hidden, Ile; For efforts will Inspire our zeal, With ‘regained “Inspiration then to Without the ‘stimulant of sothing drink, We'll forge aticad and veoo our mind gan 0. think; For nothing to may ix.a message too, When thon art ta thyself and others true ¥.Wca. ‘The. formal opening of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A, Toes ar oveclag et th aacken tis oe ginning of the activities for the year: he Administration. Juiling was. scene of beauty. with palm and potted Bini a tee ecana iter ae Of the work of,tle Association was ‘Mlateated Both Meith peatere, tude pantomiue, The following departivents ron ner ere und asia by ae ‘stant stream of guest — from 6:30 to Sijo:-latueattonaty Hmgtayineas Re Tigious. Girls Work ad. the Borate Pore urine Doctrine ea meotlon was the Pine Street Circle, Mrs, M:E, Mitchell, Captain,” was usily “working ona tere: attractive QUT WRENS Street, with lise Gisanl Welag manner preade over ihe Danet bomicont-8.0 tne -tetent re Fated to Tho GVmossiunt where woes Tie susneeeat ar ute mee, Chuulies' a pageant br. the GH BRe seere ae iar kia tesa the evening were: Mesdames Nellie Diker Witter Canaues Me ssc Edua Philips, We W. Trice amd’T. A. fants ‘The St. Paut Choir under the direct: ba of emis adatio praise ore Yeautital program In Song at the Ys Mirth yerper-on-semay "Getehes 15th at 445 p.m. Wheatley Branch extends to them her many thanks, Dr. HH. ‘Jones, Foreign Minister to Africa and an ‘asgovlate with! Dr. Brooks, “will spenk at the Y, W. C. AY vopet seine Beuney’ Gavare: 3 dciaog conte waite tor at Seelialiy lavises fo Rear Aim sorte has a: messige for all. Special musical panitee SIC pean From eight o’ek until three: o'clock inthe ‘morkiug he will be with Miss Interse, Oct. 25, Ady. | Tucker’s Business’ Institute ‘Tue only colored Business College in~the“eity and: upon entering. thie ‘students Immediately rédeive the ‘spirit of enthusiasm combined with the metas of reaching, enable, the te complete the b ours — tn four ar six months. Cer’ clasten- ‘are now being formed, do not delay ‘con. cerning your eoroliment. join one’ of the day or night clames, there ty a kreat demand for. efficient stend- xraphers, ‘Tucker's Busines Tnat. Is located onthe N.W. Corner of Cook and Pendleton, Phone Lindell 5481 J. —Ady, Se cere Don't miss the Inter-se Giris house dance, Oct. 25th, at 2124 Olive. St. Ady. 5 Mound City Medical Forum Makes: Important Announce ment On Doctors’ - Fees - Our attention has been called to the fact that some of the physicians have been varying ta thele’ prices, and th some instances tnder-charging, For the dened of the yublic,we wish (0 announte thut- the regulated - prices Se seinen: : Office’ calls, $1.50 and up. “s Day calls, $3.00. 5 if Night calls, $5.00 after 11 p.m. “Labor chawe $29.00 and tp. Any physician not charging the above prices {a considered out of harmony with the profession and cer- calmly, net in good standing With. (he Medical Society, ‘The society ts adopt- ing drastic meaye for-the panishment of all" offenders an dwe notice -wil? be. given the public and all.concerned whem.the forum Is forced to rebuke one, of its_members-or colleagues: for breaking the rule. es Signed: MOUND CITY MEDICAL, FORUM. * ee Ady. 5 GIRLS’ -WEEK LEAGUE One of the most interesting events of the “Girls Week" celebration was the lecture Wednesday evening at Central Bapuot"Chureh by Mae Helen ‘B, Paulsen, “The. Mother Goose Lady" whe Nas been cppeat: ing before various groups in the city under the anopicen af the oars of Religious Organizations.’ ’ D Mn Pasleus hee onto padlog ‘and entertaining speaker, her lec- tune betme Hluatented, by twenty or more “Motlrer Goose” ‘dolls from which she evgives her, beautiful phil -Osophy of child training. The speak er was introduced-by Mrs, W. H. Allen, chairman of Mothereraft De Dartment of the B. ea Muale was furnished by the Y. W. C..A. Quar~ {ette ond ‘Mes tesiia vse: Mew B. F. "Bowles, Director of Mother- craft wark presided. Mrs. ‘Pautisen will give ‘a special’ lecture to girls Dy. 8. Moore to sanounce sn Mie: ata ana loots Oat ae ‘hab moved his sao fom sats Cpltage Ave. V0. North taeee Phone: ae see Jeetreant Phoens aie tik fae: Heaters Phony Heim S48 J Ate "The man she canaot Mi bis heart with love. Gor Caan ma fa beer cers oa B. F, Heniletsan):48,.34 Johnson PL: Margaret Cooper, 28, 4497 Cote Brit Hanter Se: ese Wille Liddell, 25, 1410 Spruce, Delphia Pryor, 34, 2634 Lawton. Anrolie Imm, 22,2017 sheridan, Harris,:70, oward. J Mekinney, 48, 200 N, zis.” Millicent “HH. Wilkins, 11, mo., 4246 St. Ferninand: 3. King, 44148 Soulard. J. Whitheld, 22, 2612 ati, Vallee Roberts, 44, 1611% Morgan, , FUNERAL NoTiCE - ‘The tuneral services “of Adolphus Lewis :will be held: Sunday, October 22nd, 2 p.m, trom, Union ‘Memorial Chureh. Adv. > - BODY OF ide TO Me Bae ui ‘old died at his residence, 260% Market Place last. Monday morning, following” a slege of lIlneas which ‘Kept him. tin ‘ering for *more "than six’ months, His, body was shipped co Memphis, ‘Tenn, his birth place, ‘Thursday night for bural.. A wite: Mrs. Edns Jones, survives him. She accom-. panied the body to Tennessee. ‘Through the personal interest of Mr, Charile Grant, numerous, friends of the deceased contributed. to the purchase of an unusually. beautiful Boral design as an expression ¢ their: sympathy, ss CARD OF THANKS. ay ERB 80- SION TAY, AUBCETS: AD heartfelt thanks to felatives. and felends for thelr kind exprennions of sympathy shown In the qudden death Of wy brother, Joe Walker, also Rev, J. K. Parker, and. Mr, A. "L, Hea) Undertaker for efictent service, render- pt as eninge eas ir ares) $ Mrs. SOPHIA ‘WOODSON, Sister. =a oat. CARD OF THANRS I dgsire to extend my shanks and appreciation, to. tha muway. skind friends and nelghbors for thelr kind nens and sympathy shown me daring iny sad bereavement: aud the death of my husband, William Liddell, also for the Heantifal floral offerings; * Bepectally do T thank Rev, Clop- ton for his consoling remarks and Undertaker J.-W. Hughes tor —hts efictent service, 4 ‘Yours in Sorrow, Sarah Liddeli, .1410 Spruce Street —Ady, 3 ARD OF THANKS We widto miei el inky to triénds in our, bereavement and to Lane ‘Tabernacle Church and Rey, Ni L: Smith for so beautifully. Mus trating the life Mra, Hattie E, Hayes ved. 2 x Husband,Elmer P, Hayes, Daughter, Mme. Myrtle Jones — Aay, ‘ 3 CARD OF THANKS ‘Wo wish to extend our thanks to ‘he many trlonds for thelr Sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our bereavement at. the loas of our be lovad ‘one, Mr. Ben}. Henderson. Soeclal Stention to the Bike apd Rey, Parker. ‘The Family, —Adv. + ead or THANKS : ‘We wish to extend our~ alncero thanks to our. many friends for thelr attention, -sympathy. and... beautiful, florel_ offerings during ‘the hours of our bereavement occasioned by the Aeuth-of, our belowedono,. Marzargt ‘Williats Coopér and Brooks family —Ady. + eee _.. CARD OF THANES. ‘We wish to- ettend our thanks to our’ many frienjy. ant relatives for their keindnows and xsimpathy shown us during the illness and death. of our dear wite and mother, Allee Roberts. Also: for the beantitul floral offerings The pastor, Herbert Cs Claus for: is ongoing remarks, Undertaker, A: Beal for kind services rendered. ‘Yours in_ sorrow, ene -- The Béreaved Family.” —Ady, IN fh loving meron oe ary Ze Doty bing, who departed this lite Nov. -2% 102. *In the gravexant_aoftly sleeping Where the flowers #0 gently wave Lies the one we-love so dearly. In ber lonely. silent grave. Farewell artinel May soe, stair ‘ag-gently as your love: And. mien God. ‘calls tt homeward, ‘May..we_mmeet_in_the heaven above. One year has pexsed away but set it Tike a dream at nlehit-t6- 156 — ‘Duy after day my hopes grow brighter ‘An I near the sblning shore... =: For I know acromé the Rirer -Waits the loved one gone before Lonely #0 eer: without you, ~—-By—her“loving mother. _Mrs._M. ‘Wey, 2720" Mill Brothers Sister Incinw>-Annty nieces and nephews. : Pn ede “. [ MEMORIAM™' In loving meniory bf my darling brother, Johnny, B. Joyce‘ who de- parted this life one vat ago, Oct. Speight and just mall, Paithful and honest tothe end of Fe ot ee 4 ld. by bome he rl sngoattieg to. the some ee a os Love shall, always Keep you:near us Though you lett one Feud eed. ae ny i come nigh, Be ere oe Se , Ste song: , nemors ob’ my Salowed. thie ge eg reare on tee SERS SSE ps os pre Where the Sowers gently cave. Dr aie oweby allen ape : 3 mes ‘ Here’sa. : a . sca §-i-z-z-l-e-r aon ‘When you slide this new one on. yore rates ‘out. \ MBitthe reddsat, hottest a » brand of jazz, right off the iy gzill and it’s Seon gre: } Trelody ‘from takeoff to / oSfinish. Poe he Leona Williams i and Her Dixie Band 2 hha hed a haymaker no <n Seger Blues?” meaynco- Se * gated ‘sing-song: about a Aired rman who done wert ¢ sour on Leona: ‘The come- Spee Pa Be other side is Fe" = oe ‘Leona telling you he's “The ~~ Monnost Mam jn the World.” Ask your Columbia Desler | Ti finaet talent to play for you ea Te rheords forthe A:696 10-inch 780 Slee cpl Olumpla = _ + Columbila Graphophend Ca, New York @ ames «=». OPENING SALE ee ons 4 MS «=~ «~DURING THIS MONTH ONLY eM cry: : Fe ums wae $9.00 AND te To ORDER 25 UE Z ——~ . Walk Right Up; We Are Open For Business. Phone, Central 7822-R 2624 MARKET - BEFORE. PLACING YOUR —— = FoR ae PUREICE ae oi ee, SEAS Lindell 33800 a" SEN Theresa Ave. oe . a a ow GRAND OPENING, OCT.28,'22 FREE! FREE! FREE!. - With: Every. COAT: SUIP’ Ordered an- Extra: Skirt ~--"Will: Be Given to Eyery. Customer. FOR TWO WEEKS. WHILE: , Cplebrating the Opening of nie New. Mader and Up-to-Date Ladest Heéadly-to-Webe Store, in_our New iStore, we will carry mn complhte line of Vp-to-Date COATS. SUITS, DRESSES, SKINTS, FURS, ald everything in LADIES. READY ‘TO WRAL 5 “SUITS MADE TO ORDER, OUR. SPECIALTY : A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE YOUR SUIT THE MISSOURI CLOAKCO, 1085 FranklinAve, St, Louis, Mo. “st hee fg Yu L740 dig ale tt alae A I Bn © You're bound to fal) Ja line. ‘The: season's greatest fox trot. Now ready, song and orchestrations. °.* . Who said take It Haid. é A novelty blues and fox. trot. Don't miac this umber; i will ntrengtheo your act. . Soug copies 30, donee orchestra, “he. Send - coin. oF mioiey: order: Tia _DORRIS, The Publisher, Box 47, : All Orders Given Prompt Attentlon : eee JEFFERSON-€FTY, MO. : HAVE YOU A ‘TRADE?— Why ’Not:Learn The Automobile Business? pooclaeticat, Training Under Fett intr, ia a Ach, of mY AND. EVENING CLASSES es oS WRITE Of CALL -~ ~* LINCOLN AUTO. & TRACTOR INST, - 2308.19 Olive St. =! 7 Dept 15 i : ae ST. LOUIS, MO, ; : r¥ EN: fan ea hae aie, Gea Or eee ere cents CLOTHING REMOVAL SALE * cin MOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. se wen a aay seer mother. 02 33, ines ay ‘members in fomennc ag fr OR I ow ip tar'yoe othe Ses" | > EE Beg Seay at rop's nae toe eae cBie sane eae AN Ee ee rn oo [Res Yee Bram Gan: eg cae a ‘Laggre fia ‘wilt meet Monday. aight, Dae HIS. A meee ane Feusered to siten@ > See oes Ne eat Lace Sulake ca Deke ies Some ola ee aren Yo. Demat. Gas Bay The West End Welfare Club met October 4th, at the residence of Mrs. Irene Nelson. 4326. Cote Brillante. The report of work done at the House of Defention for the past month was board. The Sunshine Charity Club sent a donation of $3.55 which was highly appreciated as a help toward the uniform the club is to furnish the girls. The Club is also trying to get a piano for the Colored girl's division. There will be an entertainment for the President on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, for the benefit of the Club. A beautiful quilt will be given away. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Rownville, 4252 W. Finney, Wednesday Nov. 1st. Mrs. F. D. George, President; Mrs. F. Champ, Secretary; Mrs. R. & C. Blurton, Reporters. CORONATION EMBROIDERY CLUB The Coronation Embulinary Club was entralled at the residence of Mrs. Harry Richardson, 2847 Lucas Ave., Friday, September 22nd, by Mrs. Susie Hastings. The President officiated over the twelve members present. It was decided that the club take up more charity work in the future. After the routine of business was completed, Mrs. Hustings, the hostess, served a lovely two course luncheon. The club adjourned to meet at the home of the President, Mrs. J. L. Kingstey, 4530 Garfield Avenue, on Friday, October 27th. Mrs. S. A. Dillon, Secretary; Mrs. Susie B. Warren, Reporter. THE FLORIENT BOYS The Florentian Royds hold their regular meeting Sunday, October 15, 1922 at the residence of Mr. Thomas Perkins; 4392 Lucky Street. After the routine of business the club adjourned to meet at the same residence. Orient's! Orient's! Oriental Flapper. It is a question of today to the general public whether the Oriental flapper? You know November 20, 1922, at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. Oh with the dance. You can't go wrong. "FIDELA GIRLS" Miss Birdie Wilson was at home to "The Fidelda Girls" on Tuesday, October 10th. Election of officers was the main feature of business. Officers are as follows: Misses Marie Wilburn, President; Birdie Wilson, Vice-president; Bobble, Malone, Manager; Harriet Hopson, Secretary; Minnie White, Asst.' Secretary; Tracey, Treasurer; Claude George, Reporter, Members, Margaret Parker, Annabelle Walker and Ruth Greene. After the usual business hour, a most delicious luncheon was served. Miss Annabelle Walker will be the next hostess. CLAIRE DE LUNE GIRLS The Claire de Lune Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Adella Blackman, 19 South Leonard Ave. After the regular routine of business, the club enjoyed a delightful repist and they adjourned until next Tuesday. Miss Leonora Smith, Reporter. DELMONTE GIRLS The Delmonte Girls held their regular semi-annual meeting for the election of officers Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the residence of Miss Louise Montgomery, $131 Lawton. The following were elected: Ida Scott, Pres.; Theresa McNeal, Vice-Pres.; Mary McKinnon, Sec.; Hazel Bates, Assist.; Sec.; Luelle Richardson, re-elected Treasurer; Janie Johnson, re-elected Business Manager; Bernice Roberts, Reporter. After all transaction of business the club adjourned to meet Tuesday, Oct. 17th at the residence of Miss Ida Scott, President, Ida Scott, President, Jamie Johnson., Bus. Mgr. Watch for our next dance. LLEWELLYN CLUB The Llewellyn Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening Oct. 17 at the residence of Mrs. Florence Doughars. 4221 Cote Brillantana. After the regular routine of business a delicious repast was served by the hostess. All expressed themselves as harried pleas. We adjourned to the residence of Mrs. Clement Gardner. 1774 Goode Ave; which will be a social meeting Oct. 31st. Susie Jamison, President; Zoah Noccalle, Secretary; Francis McMian; Reporter. THE USONA GIRLS Miss Lucille Allen, 4469 West Belle was hostess to the Usona Girls at their regular meeting. Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. After the regular business was over a delightful lun- cheon was served. The club adjourn- ed to meet at the residence of Miss Okabane Cross, Tuesday, Oct 24. Berenice Porter, Pres.; Allie Wright; Reporter. PARAMOUNT BOYS The Paramount Boys hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 17, and completed plans for their Rougeup Dance to be given at Pythian Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 18. Nothing has been left indoors to make this the feature event of the season. There will be plenty for everyone special presents for the girls. NEAR HOME CLUB Mrs. Linda Edwards, 4218a Gar- hold Ave., near home, to the New Home Club, Wednesday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Linda Mewburn, Mrs. Thomas of the Grand Central Mall, New Mewburn Mewburn, 4217 ball Ave. and Mrs. 10c WITH DANCING FREE EVERY NIGHT Shrine Glee Club MUSICALE at Poro College 4243 Easton Ave. BIGGEST SOCIAL GATHERING OF THE SEASON HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PARTY TWENTY VALUABLE PRIZES Just Open 42 COSTELLO'S Novelty Orchestra Now Ready For All Engagements WE ARE PUNCTUAL AND GIVE GOOD SERVICE SIDNEY COSTELLO. Manager 4211a West Belle. Hindell 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. MARINELLI GIRLS The Marinelli Girls are giving a grand mask party at the residence of Mrs. V. Roper, 4362 - Enright Ave., Thursday night, Oct. 26. Come masked. **BELMONT BOYS** The Belmont Boys menu their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 14. The abundance of Mr. J. T. Ruck. After the routine of business a dutch luncheon is served after which the Club adjoined to meet at the residence of Mr. George Rice, 3036 Pine St. ADELFOTIS CLUB. The Adelafiotis Club was highly entertained Sunday, Oct. 15, 1922 by Mrs. S. Walker, 613 N. Garrison Ave. The Club was very much honored by having six distinguished visitors at the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Hall, Mr. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Hgle, Miss D. Haven, and the Petty sisters of Los Angeles. Cal. All six of the visitors made livey talks to the Club and also the Head.Wafter made a splendid talk. After a very lengthy meeting the Club was served an elaborate three course incheon by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. S. Perry, 12 S. Compton Ave. Mrs. E. Clark, President; Miss M. Tennell, Secretary; G. Ledbetter, Reporter. LEMOYNE CLUR. odeing The first Fall meeting of the Le Moyne Club was held Thursday evening, with Mrs. Carrie Bell. 3542 Lawton Ave. Oct. 12th being the birthday of Mrs. Bell the regular business session was dispensed with Several friends in with the members in making a delightful one. Club relied in having them as their honors in having H. H. Dunn, B. S. of New Orleans, La. one of the Educational Securities of the A. M. A. Rev. Dunn made quite an impression upon those present. After speaking of his work asked that members join in with him in organizing one large United Club THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 PRIZES $5.00 will be Given to the Best Dressed Lady $5.00 to Best Dressed Gentleman, $3.00 to Most Comical IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Coming Events A. U. K. & D. OF A. BAZAAR Rickety Russ, Rickety Russ. What in the world is the matter with us? 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. TWENTIETH CENTURY DANCE Don't forget the Twentieth Century Annual Patriotic Dance, Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Music Hall by Creation Orchestra. Admission 40 cents. Pythian Hall. —Adv. The Delmonte Dance Palace at Newstead and Finney, has given the Florient Boys Social Club the honor of giving away a date at the dance palace to one of the following named clubs who have entered the contest, Sunday night, October 22: "Royal Boys," "Black Swans," "Liberty Boys," and "Dunbar Club." All clubs and the public are invited. The contest will continue every Sunday and other clubs may enter. Muscle will be furnished by Neal's Jazz-O-Maniacs. — Adv. MATINEK SESSIONS AT THE DELMONT DANCE PALACE On Sunday, October 29, the "Hiawathi" and "Etopeans" Girls will masse at the Dance Hall, located at the Delmonte Dance Hall, Newstead and Finney ayumu. THE BROWN BOOK The second edition of the Brown Book is to soon be off the press. The management has promised a greater book than the first one. The first edition carried an interesting, review of a few St. Louisans who have made a place among men which reflects credit to themselves in their achievements. The second edition will contain more subjects highly illustrated with interesting, inspiring stories of the struggles of life an told from experience. Owing to the demand of the first edition the Publisher has called his facilities will be published for the second edition. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilt, Parnell, N. 15th St.; Mt. Mattie Porter, 1393 Morgan St. Dan Graham, 2632 Scott; Lavadia Matheson, 512 S. 22nd St. William Lee, East St. Louis, Ill; Henrietta Lee, Alton, Ill. Scott Haynes, 3925 Fairfax; Mattie Arrington, 321 N. 20th St. Hunter Collier, 2835 Walnut; Easter Young, 2835 Walnut. Sam Brown, Valley Park, Mo.; Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Valley Park, Mo. Ernest Lee Washington, 2727 Lawton Ave.; Deloris Ellis, 3446 Lawton Ave. Norman Hall, 3214 Hickory St.; Joetta Durrett, 3214 Hickory St. James Jennings, 4016a Papin St.; Malinda Connors, 4018a Papin St. David Stewart, 207 S. Lefflingwell; Mrs. Julia Boyd, 107 N. Ewing. Winfield Baker, 4008 Fairix; Blanch Adminsky, 4008 Fairix; Maryle Sibley, 22383; Washington; Mayme Catherine Elmore, Trusdale, Mo. William Beal, 1010 Brooklyn; Lizzie Moore, 3125 Washington. Albert Tyler, 1441 Biddle St.; Ida Albert Tyler, 1441 Biddle St.; Ida Cochran, 1439 Biddle St. Jesse Peal, 4231 St. Ferdinand; Alice Watts, 4016a Papin St. Ransom Davis, 4229 Cook Ave.; Lauretta Perry, 924 N. 15th St. Geo Davis, 2133 Gratiot; Mrs. Stella Cunningham, 2133 Gratiot. Lawrence Boyd, 4109 Finney; Marie Ball, 2704 Adams. Henry Beacham, Flint, Mich.; Ruby Brister, 710 N. 16th St. Joe Webb, 2115 Clark Ave.; Mrs. Blanch Fellix, 319 S. 21st St. Ancil Clouty, 3229 Washington; Mrs. Queenleth, 3229 Washington. Larry McDavid, East St. Louis, Ill. Mr. Sadie McConnor, East St. Louis, Ill. Johnie L. Walker, 20254 Division; Masie E. Campbell, 1134 N. 11th St. John H. Berry, 3526 Lawton; Mrs. Rena Richardson, 3526 Lawton. Leonard Terry, 605 Espenschied; Genevieve Espadano, 4316 Biddle St. Leunar Purtt, 1314 Biddle St. Clayton Kellie Scott, Clayton, Mo.; 'Minnie Bolar, Clayton, Mo. Earl Monroe, Kirkwood, Mo.; Florence Smith, Normandy, Mo. Isaiah Johnson, 3015 Washington Ave.; Lonzetta Smith, 1002 N. -13th St. BIRTHS RECORDED Boys A. & L. Hayes, 2334 Clark. A. & O. Gibbs, 2145 Clark. J. & G. Jackson, 1211 Linden. F. & M. Ballard, Murphysboro. S. & C. Walter, 1110 S. Cardinal. S. & L. Rush, 1474 Francis. J. & M. Spikener, 2822a Papin. Q. & M. Stone, 3339 Cook. J. & J. Shanklin, 716 N. Leonard. Girls. J. & L. Pearson, 3218½a Chouteau. J. & C. Neal, 2096 Scott. HERCULANIUM, MO Wesley McGuire Rev. T. Morrison preached his "Farewell" sermon Sunday night. He left with a good financial record, we hope he will return. ***Mr. Antinele Kinder is still on the sick list. from buris he received a few days ago at the factory *** Mr. Fred Cole of Potosu. Mo. has moved his family here and the children are now in school. *** Miss Bartha Jambon of De Soto. Mo. was here Saturday on business. *** Mr. Mart. Matthews is now able to work again. He several days earlier cared for the injured foot. *** Mr. John McCullin was down the river riding on Monday. he gave there are lots of them. *** Fred B. Hall and Mr. Mart Matthews went rabbit hunting Saturday, they did not be anything. —BENEFIT OF— BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS AFRICAN SCHOOLS FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN THE CITY 2216 MARKET STREET at Poro —BENEFIT OF BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS' ys" and "T ANCE HALL OCTOBER 25 CE PALACE Dressed Lady $3.00 to Most Comical Seen Night d Pine Streets. Seen It? O. THE FIRST CHARTERED COLORED CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD Devoted exclusively to teaching the science of Ultropractic in all its branches—Opens, Nov. 15, 19th enroln now·Day and evening Classes. For further information on c or write to 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. except Sundays. Dr. J. K. MAIER, Registrar Health Parlors 1010 A Grand Ave. Corner Finney. BUY COAL NOW DON'T WAIT UNTIL SNOW IS ON THE GROUND AND PRICES ARE HIGH. ORDER TODAY —PRICES— Per Ton Standard $6.50 & $6.75 Cantine 7.50 Carterville 9.50 Progressive Special 7.50 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BY TON' OR CARLOAD LOTS. PROGRESSIVE COAL CO. Office 3232 Pine St. Phone, Bomont 2220 L. S. WILLIAMS, Prop. Vogue Headquarters For Theatrical Shoes Discriminating Ladies Wanting A Combination Of Style, Comfort and Finest Quality. Will See "Vogue Shoes First" 615 Locust St. BEDFORDINE "BEDFORDINE" WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST Is Still Growing Hair" Always Please To See Old Customers and Also New Ques. Phone Lindell 6028 4229 Cook Avenue Madam S. Bedford THE MAROON AND WHITE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of Summer High School NOW ON SALE AT THE SCHOOL, IN PAGES 75c COPY. CONTAINING: Name of Summer Graduation Since 1898. Picture of Graduation for This Year. Organizational Bldg. ATTORNEY: Mr. J. H. B. Krause MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Get Ready For Halloween Dance See Next Week's Argus for List of Prizes Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks TUESDAY NITE OCTOBER 31 Music By Chas. Creath And His Jazz-O-Maniacs Admission 35c Just Completed—New Fine Equipment. Well Ventilated And Heated. Open Daily, Except Sunday, From 7 A. M., To 5 P. M. Come And See Us. This Ad Is An Appeal To Colored Women, Of Age, Over 18 Years. HELP US TO HELP YOU. Wholesale and Retail. Write For a Catalogue. Records Sent by Mall C. O. D. Call and Hear them played. They Are As Good as the Best, Better Than The Rest. When in Jefferson City, eat Lincoln Cafe, 215 Jefferson St. Junnies Clark, Prop. IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY ABERNATHY REALTY CO. HUSTLING NEGRO AGENTS You Will Be Surprised At The Results Of A Small Investment, Sharing Or Paying Whole? This Is For You To Decide. 2363 MARKET STREET You will have to be intelligent enough to read between lines to understand and grasp the velled information that is only meant for wide-awake and "up to now" Race men and women of "Class," with not less than $500 in cold cash to put down in a proposition, which will be put over in the next ten days. NOW WE DID NOT SAY ELEVEN DAYS, remember, we said TEN DAYS, also consider who is talking. THE ABERNATHY REALTY COMPANY, THE HUSTLING NEGRO AGENTS OF ST. LOUIS, with a well-known reputation for doing things. While a fair amount of profit is contemplated and will be realized beyond a shadow of doubt, yet do not plan to give up your business or desert your profession, as the proposition is not one intended to make us all rich over night, but rather to give a certain "Group" a living condition and environment of a kind that has long been desired and needed, and which our firm, has been frequently requested to secure, SO WE HAVE GOT IT. This announcement will tell us and the public "who is who". So come now, get in on the ground floor and SHARE the distinction and fair profits with those who can look into the proposition and act at once or come later and share the distinction of PAYING a fair profit for those who enought to pay for TEN DAYS WHILE DO YOU PREFER? It seems that wisdom would suggest the former, however, there will be enough of the latter class to prevent you from being lonesome. If you miss the first call, watch this paper for the second, when those who have taken advantage of the first have fixed the price and have decided what they consider a fair price for YOU to pay THEM for well I do not know what to call it unless it is just being slow. We are willing and glad to make appointments by telephone. Bontonoff will but positively will not give details. Please do not ask and disarrase us by having in touch. Just remember that we have something good for your special group in which your confidential and private interview with us in the next TEN DAYS only. By reading this announcement over three times, if you do not see the importance of our method, it is not meant for you. It may be a beautiful, well-located modern apartment building for twenty-four families that we are getting hold of at a bargain; it may be a free class restricted substitution with over competence or book. WHEN KNOWING that but it is unwilling good. Our this month we are with you. PAGE THREE Days and Holidays Only. Arrived One to Two Weeks In Advance. Halloween Dance Argus for List of Prizes FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 27 Admission 50c Monte Girls" ing Clubs and the Public At in the activities. and Hodiamont Tracks OCTOBER 31 Creath -Maniacs Admission 35c y, Oct. 31st n. Worth Going Miles To See eil's Jazz-O-Maniacs Fine Equipment. Well Venti- Daily, Except Sunday, From And See Us. This Ad Is An en, Of Age, Over 18 Years. Pace Phonograph Corp. ST. LOUIS, MO. OMONT 2333 MANAGER. Line Of Records a Catalogue. Records Sent by Mail eyed. They Are As Good as the Best, RANDOLPH SPRINGS FORMALLY OPENED HUNTSYILLE Mo. June 7- Randolph Springs Health Resort was formerly opened yesterday. Quite a number of visitors were present, and a keen interest was shown in the activities that are scheduled for the summer. The management announced the following service and rates for the public: **Rates For Rooms** One person in room . . . $1.40 One person in room, per week . . . $4.00 Two persons in room per day . . . 1.50 Two Persons in room per week . . . 7.00 All meals served. A. Jo Carte. Bath House Service. All baths given by Good attendants Plain Bath ..... 69g Plain Salt Glow ..... 72c Witch Hazel Rub or Oil Rub ..... 75e General Massage ..... $1.00 Mud Baths as desired. Rates made on all baths given inseries. Woman attendant for ladies. Fred F. Ellett (of Excelsior Springs) Manager. PIANO LESSONS KUNKLE METHOD TAUGHT In Your Home or At Studio Terms To Beginners Phone, Lindell 3562 SALESMAN & SALESLADIES Excellent Opportunity, Salary $20.00 and Bonus, Quick Promotions For Reliable Persons, Apply 4412 W. Belle Pl. Between 9 and 10 A.M. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bomont 2002 Central S214 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TEEMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE WILLM LEWIS HUDSON SEDAN For All Occupations—Peninsula, West Alam and Particulars—CARRIER AND MOTORCYCLE INHIBITION AND LAWNING Dement 1017; Central 1017. After 1 p.m. Call Occupied Owner at SUNNING CLEAN, NO. 1, AIR A continuous stream of comedy, mixed with good music and dancing, is the offering of Boykin and Williamson's "Delegates from Dixie" Company at The Booker Washington Theatre this week. The show starts, with the usual chorus opening, Arthur Boykin has a parody "They Were Marching" and then "The Woman Hater's Union," a ripening comedy is presented by Boykin Harris in Margaret Lester and Naomi Talilson, Millian Carroll sings "Aching Hearted Blues," supported by the Company, and Pearl Madison renders "Nobody Lied." **Boykin and Anna Williamson,** as a team are a source of much fun and melody with plenty of dancing. Their song numbers are "Just Like a Rainbow in the Sky," "In Dear Old Tennessee," and Royal Garden Blues," presented in an instrumental imitation. Robert Perry does a good job with the music of Fisk, Leister, Jim and dances "The Sheik of Araby." The closing piece is an army burlesque, entitled "The Last Shot," and keeps the audience screaming with laughter. "Everybody's Blues" is the finale. VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK Four all-star acts of vaudeville will be shown at The Booker Washington Theatre next week. These will consist of the Jack Wiggins Trio, featuring "Ginger Jack" the champion ping distance winner "Dance," the comedian Jason and Elliot, a comedy team; and Happy Ferguson, a humorous monologist. Monday will be "Pay Day" for the patrons. GONZELL WHITE'S JAZZERS AT THE GAYETY NEXT WEEK Miss Gonzell White, St. Louis' favorite singing and dancing soubrette, will come to The Gayetty Theatre for one week beginning Sunday with her Jazzes, consisting of 10 all, Star Colored performers. Another favorite here, Ed Langford, will be performing. The theater is a part of the big show of "Jimmie Cooper and "His Beauty Revue." There are 44 people including a big chorus. Mattea ales at 2:36 and night shows; 8:15 daily. Thomas Meighan will be seen at The Comet Theatre this Saturday in "If You Believe It, It's So." 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, Theodore Roberts, Pauline Stark, Joseph J. Dowling and Charles Ogle. Jack Holt will be presented in, "White Satan Steeps," on Sunday. Holt has the role of a crook who goes to Panamint disguised as a minister to clean it up. He is the wayward son of a bishop and it is this goodness inherent in him which ultimately wins the battle that he has been forced to face. He is assisted by the love of a beautiful girl, Hope Hampton in "Star灾" will be the feature on Tuesday. Norma Talmadge will be featured in, "Smiling Through," next Thursday and Friday. The promotion deals with the romance of a beautiful young Kathleen, who is left in the charge of John Carteret following the death of her Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was fatally wounded by a jealous son of Carteret, who is the bride to Carteret. When Carteret Kathleen is in love with the son of the man who killed his bride he interrupts the romance of the young people and the absorbing plot gathers dramatic momentum. AT THE STAR Grace Darmond in "Handle With 'Care' will be the Star Theatre feature this Saturday at a satirical new angle on the marriage tangle. Dick Hatton in "The Golden Flame" will be the Sunday special attraction. His role is that of a youth of the West today, wherein he supplanted the ranch house and the infenced lands of an earlier generation. Hatton proves himself worthy of his stellar position on the screen by the ease, sincerity and convincingness of his portrayal of the hero who wins out to fame, fortune and love despite many difficult ties. Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid in "The Fatty Marriage," also Will Rogers in "Double for Romeo," will be double features on Tuesday. The first episode of Charles Hutchison in "Speed," will be shown on Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday, Harry Carey will be presented in "Man Tu Man." It recounts the struggles of a man away from the degradation of a South sea derelict back to respectability in his home country—the cattle lands of the West. It is a story which might have been written for Carey. It provided him with the he-man of a role which he has made famous on the screen. THE JEST-A-MERE Opethy Phillips will be presed in "Hurricane's Gal" at The Jest-amen, Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is a big sea story in which Phillips has the role of a wild unattended girl of the sea who inherited from her Irish father, a smuggler, a spirit of hate and laziness, the romantic blood of the Spanish. The picture is a real "thriller" containing much intensely dramatic section that is aided by a hydroplane, a destroyer and a big schooner. The feature on Wednesday and Thursday will be "One Clear Call." The locals is a small southern town where the routine of arrival of a shipwreck is a strange amount of inveterate When she broke the news of a divorce to her husband, he suddenly realized that he had been neglected — How could he 'win her back?' — Would he try to regain her love than it had been to win it in the first place? How should he go about it—treat her result, or in Mr. Caveman, or 'Handle With 'care?' The soul-stirring drama of a fallen man's battle for love and happiness. Theodore Roberts, Pauline Starke and Joseph J. Dowling head the great supporting cast. EXTRA SPECIAL 'THE Wis RET Market Street's Pioneer Playhouse On STAR SPECIAL——THIS SATURDAY Grace Darmond An "HANDLE W A Jolly Experiment of C When she broke the news of a c realized that he had been neglectful it be easier to regain her love than it How should he go about it—treat her With Care?" SEE THIS AND OTHER MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 Marguerite Marsh And Coit Albertson In A guest in the house of tragedy, she found criminal evidence against a member of the family! What did she do? See this Amazing, Baffling Mystery Drama! ALSO— "Perils Of The Yukon" WITH WILLIAM DESMOND "Fun From The Press" And Comedy GAYETT 1 WELCOME GONZ And Her America's Forem Jimmie Goop 44—PEOPLE—44 Tw with her; but the awesow of his life—the feading physician, falls a love fection is followed by her, a burrowing disappearance. Nightly ridings of the nu Klux Klan and a tense climax that combines romance with thrill brings the story to a surprising conclusion. *Fatherland* MacDonald, the BOOKER WASHINGTON A Brilliant Revival of "Buck Arthur."—Shipwrecked and vast away on an uncharied island for years the way-farer came back to his wife and little ones—WHAT DID HE FIND? This soul-gripping climax will almost lift you out of your seat. Also—Will Rogers In 'The Doubling For Romeo' A FIVE PART WESTERN THRILLER And A Good Comedy Here's drama that will capture you with its gripping power. Laughs, tears—the whole gamut of human emotions superbly blended in the season's greatest heart-drama. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 se TRAP' TINA 20th Street R THI RDAY----OCTOBER 21 and All Star Cast in WITH CARE" Courtship And Marriage divorce to her husband, he suddenly how could he win her back? Would had been to win it in the first place? rough or in Mr Cavenan, or "Handle ER GOOD PICTURES DOUBLE PROGRAM Lillian Gish And The Fatal TRAPPED! She had defied the laws and conventions for the sake of a great love, and now her jealous-mad husband had misunderstood her! Just one of the thrilling climaxes in this powerful drama. Filmed amid luxurious settings, including the real-Monie Carle. With a courtroom scene more sensational than "Madame X". Undoubtedly the bitterest blow which may befall any human being is that which comes to a woman when she realizes that the man she loves has given his heart to another. See the Tense Situation in this Picture. ALSO For daughters who think their parents old-fashioned. For parents who wonder "what in the world our young folks are coming to." Filmed on a lavish, lively background of the "younger set's" life in New York. THEATRE 21st and Market OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 Hope Hampton in STAR DUST Out of every hundred girls who seek success, only one finds it. "Star- dust" shows the paths of one of these through the brightest lights and the deepest shadows. Fannie Hurst Never Wrote A Finer Story Hope Hampton Never Made A Truer Picture aws and conventions for the sake of a island had misunderstood her! in this powerful drama. Filmed amid Monte Carlo. With a courtroom X." SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 "Flirting With Fate" A Smashing Westren Drama RE 14-16 OPEN 10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Batton in "EN FLAME" which may befall any human being is she realizes that the man she loves the Tense Situation in this Picture. TURY COMEDY and SCREEN SNAP SHOTS 14-16 S. Jefferson OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 A Dainty Wisp of a 'Girl Gamblers with the Halfbreeds of the Frozen North to Save Her Brother's Honor. ALSO, FIRST EPIODE Charles Hutchinson The Thrill-a-Minute Stunt King in A THOUSAND THRILLS Swift as in Arrow! Clear As A Whistle! See First Episode. "SPEED" French people who had read "L'Atlantic" the novel from which the photoplay was made. THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION DENTLE WATES CO. JAZZERS REAL JAZZ Hear GONZELL WHITE and Her Brown Skins Sing Those Jazzy Songs See Harry Smith, The Laughing Corpetist With The Crazy Feet. Hear Ed Langford Make That Saxophone Mean The Theatre Of Selected Photoplays Properly Shown AT POPULAR PRICES. Music Is. As Much Essential WITH US AS PICTURES. Pictures Are Always Accompanied With PROPER MUSIC. MRS. MARIE HARRIS BRADSHAW, Pianist MR. LEROY PICKETS, Violinist THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26-27 A Drama of Love, Ever Young, Despair Ever Near, Youth Everlasting Only one Artists Could Have Brought "Smilin' Through" so Gloriously to the Screen. At Last the Screen Has Achieved a Classic! Norma Talmadge in "Smilin' Through." 8 Reels Of Storm And Sunshine. Superb In Artistry; Mighty In Drama Allen Langdop Martin's Great Stage Play Brought To The Screen. Proud—yes, proud we are to present the consummating dramatic achievement of the truest of all screen artists—Norma Talmadge. The strange story of Steve Packard, jailbird and South Sea outcast, who won the most wonderful girl in the West in spite of his reputation and his enemies. Is portrayed in vivid scenes by A Super-Western Picture With A Terrific Punch And A Powerful Heart Appeal. See the Thrilling Stampede! Watts Bros. Clever Acrobats The Theatre Of Selected AT POPULAR PRICES. IN WITH US AS PICTURES, Picture PROPER MUSIC. MRS. MARIE HARRIS BRADSHAW. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EXTRAORDINARY Smilin' Thin with Norma Talm A Drama of Love, Ever Young, Dead Only one Artists Could Have Brought to the Stage At Last the Screen Has Achieved "Smilin' Thin" 8 Reels Of Storm Superb In Artistry: Allen Langdon Martin's Great Star Proud—yes, proud we are ing dramatic achievement of artists—Norma Talmadge. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 "THE CRIMSON CROSS" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 'The Child Thou Gavest Me' S. Jefferson A. M. to 11 P. M. PAY DAY - MONDAY Entering the theatre) will receive A Pay Envelope Containing Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.00 or Passes to the Theatre or Jasland. Photoplays Properly Shown Music Is. As Much Essential Arts Are Always Accompanied With Pianist MR. LEROY PICKETS, Violinist DAY, OCTOBER 26-27 BY ENGAGEMENT Brough Talmadge Repair Ever Near, Youth Everlasting "Smilin' Through" so Gloriously Screen. A Classic! Norma Talmadge in through." In And Sunshine. In Mighty In Drama Stage Play Brought To The Screen. e to present the consummat- the truest of all screen ar- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Dick Hatton In "THE GOLDEN FLAME" GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 27- kids the valley of its oppressors and incidentally avenges the murder of her father at the villains hands. Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerade" will be featured on Sunday and Friday. The story depicts the struggle of two men, so close in resemblance that the wife of one cannot tell them apart. And the bachelor, who recognizes in her the one woman in the world he could love, finds himself at bay because of the sense of honor that he cannot suffice. Trained by long experience, the star gives an intimate study of the characteristics of the two men; one a leader gone astray, and the other an impeccable genius in impoverished circumstances. THE CASINO "The Fighting Ranger" will be featured at The Casino Theatre this Saturday. "Ranger Bill" Millez is the star. The story deals with an encrustulous gambler who tries to win the beautiful daughter of the village drunkard. As she spurs his love he attempts to force her to accept him by getting her father deeply-indebted to him. "Ranger Bill," from the west, has dropped into the town and has taken a job as watchman in the gold mine. Through helping the girl's father he wins her undying friendship. The gambler leading a gang of desperadoes to rob the mine. This they do and kidnap the girl. Through the gambler's cunning, "Ranger Bill" is accused of the robbery and lands in jail, where he learns of the girl's peril. He realizes that it would be futile to appeal to the sheriff, so he gets away, rounds up the gang and saves the girl. On.Sunday, Neal Hart will be seen in "West of The Pecos". It is a drilling Western drama. "The Sheik's Wife" will be presented on Tuesday. It tells of the misadventures and misfortunes of Estelle Graydon, a romance-loving English girl who weds a sheik of the desert. After three years of happy married life, complications arise. It treats with the atmosphere of the desert. The traditions and the customs of the Arabians have been faithfully and naturally reproduced. AT THE LINCOLN The Llacolin Theatre will present William S. Hart in "White Oak" this Safarday. It is an excellent photoplay. It is as full of action as any Mr. Hart has given us in two years. As Oak Miller, a gambitil man, he is at his best. The situations are thrilling and many of them are ornamental and novel. "Reported Missing" will be the Sunday feature, Owen Mopre is the star. It is hilarious, irrepressible, melodrama yet it causes the spectator to grip the arms of his seat on account of its complication. On Thursday, Betty Compson and Tom Moore will be seen in "Over The Border," in the first place it refers to the smuggling of liquor over the border from Canada into the United States; secondly, it tells of the efforts of a murderer to cross the same border after passing through a cordon of police; and: thirdly, it tells of the passing of two great loves over the border of misunderstanding into the happiness beyond: THE PENDLETON Agnes Ayres will be seen at The Pendleton Theatre this Saturday in "Borderland". It tells of a discontented wife warned against a mistake by the spirit of an 1850 ancestor who had suffered from a similar error. Children, fires, "ship stuff" and a clever-trained dog, add human interest and "punch" to an entertaining story. "Nice People" will be presented on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The story has to do with a modern girl who resents the sudden assertion of parental authority. In a fit of pique she finds herself accidentally in a seemingly compromising situation. The other man does not always understand but he is always loyal. With his aid and the assistance of a sympathetic aunt, the girl does a right about face that brings happiness in the end, but only after some trying experiences for the young woman. "Blood and Sand" will be shown three days, beginning. Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino is the star. It is a story of Spain and the life of a bull-fighter, giving all the nerve and romance of such an existence without presenting those features of a bull-fight not enjoyed by American audiences. The Shrine Glee Club of Medinah Temple, No. 39, St. Louis, was represented by a quartet of that organization, which appeared on a program under anspies of the Men's Guild of Maple Avenue Methodist Church, white, Belt and Maple avenues, Tuesday evening of this week. A huge audience composed of members of the Guild greeted the Shrine Quartet with vociferous applause when they took their places upon the platform. They opened the program with a group of eight songs, which under the masterful direction of Conductor Antonio L. Haskelk were rendered in such manner as to immediately stare them as artists in the singing of folk-jore music. Throughout all the numbers given by the quartet, the tone shading, ranging from the softest notes to notes of the fullest power, was given with the greatest ease. Mr. Haskellk sang a group of solos: "Palm Moon," "Deep River," "Since You Wet Away" and "Ive Done My Work." Haskellk was presented by an official of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church with an illuminated address, by which expression was made of Haskellk's work as a singer and conductor, and the good wishes for his success, in the future development of the Shrine Glee Club. The Shrine Quartet was composed of George H. Walker, first tenor; G. W. Draper, second tenor; Cilford Jones, baritone, and James Davis, basso. Cutting remarks about the house 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. 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 3037-39 OLIVE ST. Open From 6:30 To 11 p. m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. The story of a. Gambin' Man who was White All Through and who Gallantly Braved Death a Hundred Times to Save His Fellows. Honor, A Man's Or A Woman's. Which Is Greater? Everyone Must Answer Sooner Or Later. ALSO SHOWING SHERLOCK HOLMES In "The Empty House" OLYMN 1420-22 Mar MARKET STREET'S MOST OPEN FROM 10 A. Showing The Best Selected Picture And Of the Most Popular Stars And S Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons ADMISSION EVERY 10c--ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PAY CASI 1618 Mar Open From 10 A.M. To 11 P. SPECIAL ANN We Have Reduced The 10c--ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PAY COME AND SEE THE BEST LINC 3037-39 OLIVE ST. THIS SATURDAY W. S. Hart in The story of p. Gambin' Man w Gallantly Braved Death a Hundred T CRIT SPECIAL FEATURE ADÓLFH ZÜKOR PRESENTS Dorothy "The Crimson" A PARAMOUNT SUPER 1420-22 Market Street MARKET STREET'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION OF Wilson Robinson Assisted By Mrs. Janie Hemmingway This SATURDAY, Oct. 21 Agnes Ayres In The Borderland The romance of a society belle, who lovel not wisely but too well. Goe beer lavish gowns and during escapades. See her rise through folly to burgu ness. A BEAUTIFUL DRAMA OF MISSION AND SACRIFICE Home Of Feature Pictures AND GOOD MUSIC MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 2243 EN HOLUBAR PRESENTE DOROTHY PHILLIPS HURRICANE'S GAL MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 22-23-24 EN HOLUBAR PRESENTE DROTHY PHILLIPS IN 1 HURRICANES GAL GREAT REELS OF DRAMA THRILL AND BIG DYNAMIC SENSATIONS world with straining b love on the broad Pac waif of the sea, ruler s her love to a trai SATURD th straining sails and beating hearts; the broad Pacific's breast. the sea, ruler of wild men but not of love to a traitor and steals the woman SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Gladys Brockwell Stewart Holmes And An All Star Cast In An Unusual Story Of A Woman Who Paid An Old Debt In A New Way And Found Happiness In An Unexpected Place 0c R TAX TUESDAY A "The Daily To 0c R TAX SATUR "T W Also MONDAY Also "YELLOW TUESDAY N 11 p. m. NDAYS 11 P. M. BER 21 ak" and who Special w Starr "R TH You C MONDAY ON SATURDAY TUÉSDAY, OCTOBER 24 A Paramount Special 'The Beauty Shop' SATURDAY "The Fighting Western Hurricane O Featuring "Rang THE RIDING, ROPING Also 8th Episode Of " MONDAY, OCT. 23 With An All Star Cast, Inc. Also "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" TUESDAY, OCT. 24 A Fascinating Love Story Special Extra—SUNDAY, OCT. We Present The Perfect Combo Starring Owen Moore, sup "Reported THE PHOTOPLAY NO You Certainly Cannot Aff WE PERSONALLY MONDAY, OCT. 23 "BEATS N 2644-46 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Western Hurricane Of Action And Thrills Featuring "Ranger Bill" Miller THE RIDING. ROPING AND FIGHTING FOOL Also 8th Episode Of "Perils Of The Yukon' With An All Star Cast, Including GRACE DARMOND Also "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" A DOUBLE PROGRAM We Present The Perfect Combination of Comedy and Drama Starring Owen Moore, supported by All-Star Cast in "Reported Missing" THE PHOTOPLAY NOVELTY OF THE AGE You Certainly Cannot Afford To Miss This Picture WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE IT MONDAY, OCT. 23 First National Attraction "BEATS OF LIFE" No woman star can put the pep and fire into virile, outdoor roles that Dorothy Dalton can. Remember "The Flame of the Yukon," and "Moran of the Lady Letty." Here's Miss Dalton in her greatest Western picture—a fighting story of love and revenge that will fairly sweep you off your feet! P 42 SPECIAL A of to- ish g great PEN 4264 FINNEY AVE SPECIAL, ATTRACTION SUNDAY, MONDAY, A dramatic expose of of to-day. Played in a s ish gowns and luxury by greatest casts ever assem MID WEEK SPECIAL Claire Windsor, Milton Sills, Henry B. Walthall head a cast of many stars NEW THRILLS! NEW THROBS! NEW SMILES! NEW TEARS! "He may be your husband and my greatest friend, but I cannot give you back to him!" It hits—pounds—startles—this drama of a man who stood between a wanderer wife and a husband who was just a broken promise. A great story—dramatte, thrill, and the thrill of a night-riders' raid. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SUNDAY THRILLS! THRILLS! AND M Pete Morriso Supported By AN ALL STAR WESTERN "The 'Better Man A Five Reel Western best Love Story With Suspension Action And Elaborate S WEDNESDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 23 THRILLS! THRILLS! AND MORE THRILLS! Pete Morrison Supported By AN ALL STAR WESTERN CAST IN "The Better Man Wins A Five Reel Western Human Inter- est Love Story With Suspense, Thrill- ection And Elaborate Settings. VEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 THRILLS! THRILLS! AND MORE THRILLS! Pete Morrison Supported By AN ALL STAR WESTERN CAST IN "The A Five Reel Western Human Interest Love Story With Suspense, Thrills, Action And Elaborate Settings. "BE MY WIFE" OCTOBER 21 ANOTHER ing Ranger" Ranger" tion And Thrills Kill" Miller FIGHTING FOOL In A "W DONT FAIL T KNTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION OCT. 25-26-27 WEDNESDAY, THURS., FRIDAY While He Fought Maddened Beasts in the Roaring Arms, Two Women—a Pretty Peasant Girl and a Tiriel Beauty of the Spanish Court—Fought For His Love The John M. Stahl Production "One Clear Call" OCTOBER 22 MORE THRILLS! IN CAST IN In Wins' Human Inter- pense, Thrills, Settings. OCTOBER 25 THURSDAY S LOUISI The It's A Dr Of FOR WIVES SON OF US. Tears an Melody of L DON'T F NO ANOTHER BIG SHOW NEAL HART In A Rugged Romance "West Off DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS NEAL HART WED., OCT. 25—Elaine H THUR., OCT. 26—"ISLE of FRI., OCT. 27—WILLIAM Western Drama, "THE DON'T MISS ANY OF THIS W IN PRICES ANY TIME—ADM TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Special Extraordinary Tom Moore & Two Big Stars In A TH Frozen North "Over Th A DRAMA OF LO Testing Love In the Fire o DONT FAIL TO SEE THIS IT IS ONE OF NEAL HART'S LATEST AND BEST OFFERINGS WED., OCT. 25—Elaine Hammerstein in "EVIDENCE" THUR., OCT. 26—"ISLE of DOUBT" With Geo. Fawcett FRI., OCT. 27—WILLIAM DESMOND In a Five Reel Western Drama, "THE FIGHTING PRETENDER" DONT MISS ANY OF THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM—NO ADVANCE INPRICES ANY TIME-ADMISSION ALWAYS 5 and 10 Cents Two Big Stars In A Thrill-Swept Romance of The Frozen North Temperature Is Always JUST RIGHT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER TION ates Post GREEN MASTERPIECE squerader' HURSDAY OCTOBER 26 Special Extraordinary LOUIS B. MAYER PRESENTS The John M. Stahl Production The Song Of Life It's A Drama Of Those Who Hate Us, Of Those Who Love Us FOR WIVES, MOTHERS AND EVERY MOTHER'S SON OF US. Tears and Heart are Welded Together In This melody of Life and Love. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 It's A Drama Of Those Who Hate Us, Of Those Who Love Us FOR WIVES, MOTHERS AND EVERY MOTHER'S SON OF US. Tears and Heart are Welied Together In This Melody of Life and Love. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 HART (America's Pal) and Romance Of The Southwest "Out Of The Pecos" IS IT IS ONE OF HART'S LATEST AND BEST OFFERINGS Elaine Hammerstein in "EVIDENCE" "ISLE of DOUBT" With Geo. Fawcett WILLIAM DESMOND In a Five Reel ma, "THE FIGHTING PRETENDER" OF THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM—NO ADVANCE TIME—ADMISSION ALWAYS 5 and 10 Cents "I CAN'T EXPLAIN" ary THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Moore & Betty Compson in A Thrill-Swept Romance of The The Border" A OF LOVE VERSUS DUTY in the Fire of Duty and Finding Happiness. A DRAMA OF LOVE VERSUS DUTY Testing Love In the Fire of Duty and Finding Happiness. JESSE W. LARKY PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO Blood Sand LILA LEE - NINA NALDI A Paramount Pictures What A Woman Expects of Married Life AND WHAT SHE GETS! An emotion picture of courts and courtships, the most truly dramatic and most dramatically true the American Beauty has ever given the screen. A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Music Under Direction Of ARTIE MOSBY AND L. CRENSHAW Twelve Magnetising, Entrancing, Thrilling Reels A drama of great ammonements—the story of John Chilcote, the leader of men, and then the outcast—and of his double, John Loder, who took his name, his place—and his wife. > Uhe St Lonis Argus : PUBLISHEO WEEKLY : sees BY THe f ST.LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. + M41 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIR, MO ‘ Phone, Romont 1462. Z y BOB MUTCHELD oo ceccsececeecseetieteeessaseseess MANAGING FDTTOR HeRBERT T MEApOWS IL Cire Rbrron and ADV, MGR Sea neces So ee ee a STRACRIPTION RATER WUE MARIN coos vesestpa nh catnursevsecscciecieekcasentauentuaercgoren EM Mee MIOES oe ctos cca it ces arendlvfostesepiiseecoterebensascscalSai™ Blige COW See ces ay opie soa cpp oscceoeserecsnseceonecsensesse tT aM ita ere nen eet eae OR ioe Tarren na caryetsetnes matter Aavil % 1919 «7 Poo Paarlvfcant Saint Lang, Wanna, ander she eed March me r : * MEMBER cs MISSOURL PRESS ASSOCTATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCTATION .......0.006 Foreign Advertising Representatives x. B. Ziff Co.. 608 South Dearborn St... Chicago. TH. | —-THE SCHOOL, BOARD AND THE CITIZENS Susnicion was: expressed at a recent meeting of the Central School. Patrons’ Association, that tne School Board has -no"in- tention of locating a Senior, High School East of Grand for the colored children’ : pe It was pointed -out that notwithstanding the fact that, the Association has furnished the School Board with facts. data and other proofs showing that the contention for the High School Fast of Grand was purely an economical.one, yet. the School _ Board has not given the matter enough attention’to cause that body to give a respectful reply. The Committee did not teceive one answer with reference to the .school question which was ‘as evasive as Senator® Reed's answer on the prohibition subject.. It is hardly believable that a ‘group of citizens representing 95. per- cent. of their group, could-go- before our Board of Eduea- ‘tion with a meritorious, righteous and just cause, and receive no reply. The Central Patrons School Association as will be remem- bered, presented to the Board in a business like way, facts and figures in support of their claims, in phamplet from of sixteen pages or more. | The Association also went before’ the School Board-and presented oral arguments, in support of,their program. ‘But the Sehool Board has ‘made no reply. Granting that the statements contained in the phamplet were true, we don’t see why the Board has failed to‘act. If by investi- gation the Board has found any: part of the program impractiable or. too expensive at this time, let it tell the Association so and point out where the aveak points are in the program. " If-there is any Opposition from any source let the Board say S80. = 2 ‘The Patrons, Association is playing an open game honest and sincere. Let the School Board do the same. ae The people who are interested in this. school question want to know whether it is the intention of the School Board to build a Junior High School East of Grand or not. This is quite natural and surely this information should not be withheld from’ them. _ GOVERNOR LOWDEN’S COMMISION REPORT ~ The one advantage that the report of the Commission on Race Relations ‘appointed by Governor Lowden of Illinois some three years ago, is that it will have a hearing before the bar of pub- lic opinion... ~ oe So far as we haye been able to see, there was nothing _new discovered by the Commission. But conditions as they actually exist are recorded and made a part of the report which will, be officially sent throughout the country. + As it should-be, the report mentions the injustices and dis: criminations which are practiced agairist the Negroes not only during and following racial clashes, | but points’out that the practice is generally, in the courts, | by police”officers, . deputy Gherifte, miftlia, afd ‘other petty officers at all times. ‘The added strength in the report lies in the fact that.the Com- mission was composed of twelve members, six of whom ‘were white and six were colored. The worked sympathetically together and by so doing, they found that after.all, there is a kind of sympathetic relation between mankind. The better we know each other the less friction there is between us. Each member has ex- pressed himself as having been greatly benefitted by the contact. ‘Therefore their testimonies should have a deal of weight upon the minds.of the public, and. their recommendation given: more: than passing notice. . Sy - . THE APPROACHING ELECTION. |” With the Fall’election just a little more than two weeks off, leaves very little time to'do effective campaign work for the re- spective party workers. pase ‘ * Those who are well informed say ‘that they have never seen the lack of interest on the part of party leaders as is manifest, throughout the State at this time. a Poor management -on the part of those in charge of the. affairs of the G. O, P. is said to cause confusion upon-confusiop, and as ‘a result’of which the success of the ticket has been un- neccessarjly endangeted. ~~ ‘ . Rumors have it, that_ many of the party leaders are “laying down” on Brewster, with thé“ expressed purpose of aiding Senator Reed. the Dempcratic candidate. This*the Argus re- grets to. see. This paper has supported Mri-Brewster ever since he entered the a because we thought he was the logical man for the place. We are pleased to-say, thus far we haye found no cause tq regret our having supported him. He has.proyen him- self tq be strong, courageous and opinioned. He-has met each is- sue squarely, states his position Clearbe that everybody. may know just how he stands. Surely he is the calibre ef man Missouri needs to-represent her in’ the highest law-making body of the land. * i a oF Se Of course, there are Republicans on the ticket who are not worthy of support. They Should bé left where they are. ~ e “THE HAITIAN COMMISSION - President Harding is to appoint.a Commission. of Representa- tive colored-mei to go‘to Hayti and study conditions there ard make a report back to this Government their findings. Missouri should have representation om that, commission. In looking over those gqualified.and fitted for this sérvice we see in Dr. @harles H. Phillips, Jr., the, kind of man that would reflect, credit on any such commission. : Dr, Phillips is a progressive young man, able and upstanding. Life long Republican and one of the leading orators of thé State. _ His appointment on suth’a commission will meet the hearty ap- proval of the colored people throughout the State. President Harding saysithe achievements of the. Sixty-seventh Congress are- with out parallel. We are sorry to say that it Has “meant nothing to us. ip erie! z f AEGAL NOTICE * Abe given a/pablic hearing” bert: SOAS Mew A AE IE a ny wo ‘oftice tm said pe: m fhe sec" Shite eee é «"|ond-Monday Ip Dated ae same of St. Lowis, being.,the eleventh, day of sald month, 7 io the matter of: ypplication of Wil-| where reatons im favor of or against Auain Wider tor varde. the granting /of ‘sald ‘pacala wat be _Nomibe& hergbsVeiven thal 1c Wit:|thondl boreal) State Prisan Bours. Alp ytiam Wider. odnvicied of the erimé | persons, favor or sald ap Of robbery in. the City of SC Loujé, plication are invited to ; ‘State of Mjxsouri, of the twenty-first | with said beard on or before sald sas, se Abs 201. sad ona. So daha; Sigg ts wition, sock, Beta Sve 45) years impr! ee tear Ses ae er eee penlemntiary at orm Ci Se OR ea at ewbere' i am now confined, Dae |) WILLIAM WIDER. PAGE SYx. Church Event Which Begins This Sunday And Extends Through November 5 Will Be Inspiring. Will Depict History, Faith, Folks And Facts. m Preparations are all’ completa for the celebration of the Seventy-fitth An. nixersary or the Diamond, Jubilee of Union Memorial Chureh.- This celebratfon will commence Sun day, October 22nd, and continue througp November 5th, Churches. lodges. bAsthesé men and socetien.ure lo Like part. Each night will bricg naw and inspiring events. ‘The program (s as foliows: Union Memorial: Methodist Episcopal ts Church « 1847—-75th Anniversary—1922 Diamond Jubilce. Octobe: 22 to__ ~~ Nevember 8, 1922 “More Fuith—More Facts —More Folks-—-More Funds.” Slogan: Pray! Plan! Pash! Pay! “ASbitae Calendar.of Uvents Every: Night a Big “Nie,” Oci, 22—Opening Jubilee Service. Sum.—Prayer meeting. Min -Sermon: B. BO Abbott, pas tor. ke Spm.—Sermon: Dr. J. WIE Jack son, ex-pastor, * “Oct. B—Citizens’ Night. : Presiding: ‘The pastor. ae Greetings! “Reprosontailve Citizens _ Lishop, Qdayie, Dr. Grant_A. Tob bins, Supt. St Louis Disa, St Louia Conference. Get, £4Frater nal Night. 3 > Prewidiug: “Mrs. Bertaa Backnor, @ eT Greetings: Mrs, Ada Harris, repre senting A. N.K.D. AL, : Mr, W. GC, Gordon, D.C. M, » Knights Labor. Music selection by Shriners’ Glee ci, * ; Mr. J. Nichols, D,D.. Odd Fellows fudge CrictentgME. Clark, Grand Mastery 78 Sewe on, Shriners’ Glee Club. Oct. 25—Church Night. Presiding: Kev. J: ‘T. Moppings. Pastors local churches aud Dr. J. N, ©. Coggins, Washington, D.C. Oct. 15—School Night. Wresidig: Prof.” Prank L, Williams, principal Sumner High Schuol. irayer. i Song: Congregation. Greetings from Schools—Tho prin cipais. i Chorus; Group of school children. Address—Piaf.. 2. -BL Hazes, prest dent, George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo.; Prof. Iman E. Page * of Lincoin University, Jefferson City, Mo. aud Mx. Boswkogt of the + ‘Board of Education, “St®* Louis, have been invited: Oct. 27—Young People’s Night. Presiding: Miss A.M, Williams. Addvess: Dr. F. H. Butler, Chicago, Minois. ie Oct. 28—Womsi's Night, : Oct. 29—Union Memorial Report, Reg istration and Jubllve Offering Day. Souvenirs wil be ‘given on regis: {raion 1Vam=-Sermon: Bishop R-E. Jones. $p.m.—Sernion: Bishop 1. B. Scott Oct. 30~Leeal Besiness Night. Presiding: Mr..A, E. Malone, Local representatives and ittaiop M. W. +. Clair, = Pe Oct. $1—Hallowe'en, . 91 Nov. 1, Music Lovers’ Nighi. Es Prof Geraid Fyler in charge. Nov, 2—Home-coming. Presiding: Kev Leréy Woolrich, superintendent St. Louis Dist. An Overseas lantern, slide trip... Nov. 2-+The Uphers’ Alliance Night, Presiding? Special musiew! any’ literary pro: gram. Nov. 4--Local Methodist “Epjseopai Night, : 2 Presiding: Rev. A. L. Reynolds. | Greetings: Local Methodist pastors. Noy. 5—Good. Literature "Duy—South. "wgarorm® Christian Advocate, Ba Gr b. H. King, Now Orleans, Lat * Dianyond Jubilee Comnfisaion, ee = BS Abbate.- Pasta NOTICE Be i af ae ee . Dr. A. €. GILLESPIE ~ i-wish to announce to my ftrienis and the public that f have opened an OPTOMETRY offee at 20 « North Jefferson where 1 would be pledsed to have you call, if yon are bavdng any mn Ke oF sigtoare of headache, or ins in the gfem 1c wouel be ad viewhie to hte your. eyes iam and find the cause, ond demore, it aod_you will be. tetieved, 6 2 need glawes or not, Come ‘let's ‘ge acquainted and ekamiese. my" affiue and see bow well! 1 am Eek se fate 10k yo Me. Tan ie se ty Past favors anda com.ntinuance ¢ yout patronage: F beg. 'oo ‘emi: Mr PREpEC: ty ; ae. eee a Se arrestee A THE SP, LOUYS: ARGS, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 19 Se ee | 2 : > 2 S SHOULD ELI «EY hem. | ee teas Saha pec es sea Das bes gees ame) | | ALL COLOR. re me | | : she Aig See: | ee ee - | CANDIDA’ . [aeeetens me Se anay Pee ee als ieee: i ioe \Five Race Men On Re } : |; ean Ticket Will W } Bee es | Colored Voters Do ‘| 2 bioe | “Duty. Unparalled i o geese! cal Situation. Sos: i pia ag : i Pee) | Nownere, at anedimo, in a , i iff oeee| |by any party, has there been Re tes one time In the history of po — . = = ‘many Colored men .somiuat office and the nominations | REV. J. F. SAGE. mere empty honors, a3 every Presiding Elder of, the Lexington them will be elected it the Distriet of the S. W. Missouri -Con-| voters do their duty. ference who passed away after a long!) The general clection {s mi Hlness at Lexington, Mo., May 2, the ferent from the primary « third Presiding. Elder of this Confer-| There mizht havo beea some. ence to die in three years, to keep the Colcred men off th | Presiding Elder of the Lexington ‘Distri¢t of the Southwest Missouri Conference “and for more than forty years ancactive minister in his con heetion, passed away after a Tong il ness ar due family residence at Lex- ington, Mo. Tnesday, Muy 2nd, and the fineral was-held Saturday, Mbty @ attended by many of his ministerial Yretiren- and friends from — other cities. After the fineral service the Waly was carried ty Lawrence, Kan. sus for burial, Dr. Sage made all of his funeral arrangements” hefore his death and asked Revs. W. B. Brooks of Hannibal and. Wd. “Oshorne- of Ebenezer, Lexington to comluet his funerat-services: The services were as follows: t Opening Prayer .. Rev. C. A. Ros- ston, Pastor Buptiet Church Lexington, Mo, Nelection—"Servant nf God Well Powe" ted by Rev. KF, Moten. Prayer. Rey, J. A. Chandley, Spring: field, Mo. i Sdng—Choie, - » Seripture Lesson—90th Psalm, read by Rev. BOSH FL tomes, Kansas City, Mo, Selection Choir, , Corinthians 15:5-14—Rer, G. B, Dawson.” ea Selection—Choir, Funeral Oration” <=... Revs We Be Brooks, Hannibal, Mo, Job 14:10—"Mun dieth and wasteth away yew he givetleup the Ghost and wher Ix he?” Rev. W. T. Osborne eulogized * his life. : : “Rey, Sage ay a Pastor” .... Rev, GE. Horsey, Kausus City, Mo. “Rev. Sage ax a Presiding: Elder” .. Rev, FD. Wells, Sedalia, Mo. Rev. C. V. Page of, Liberty, “Mo,, read resolutions, and telegrams, Rev. G. W. Grows Pastor Zion A. M.-E. Church, Lexington, Mo... was Master of Ceremonies, ‘Other ministers present were Rev, W.-M. Alexander, St. Joseph, Ma. | oe Rev, Jolin Alexander, Willis Chapel Kansas Cts; Mo. Rev. W.D. Wiking, ‘ Pastor. St. Sohn Chucih Kansas City, Mo. Rev. W. BE. Washington, Marshall, Mo. Rey, J. 8. Paynes Presiding Elder Kansas City District, Rev. A. J. Sanders, — Higxinsville, Mo, Rev. 8. L. Trouks, Columbia, Mo. Rev. J.C. C. Owens, Presiding El der Parsons District (Kansas). Rev.-J. RR. Ransowp, Wichita, Kans. Rev. W. KR. Martin, Mursliall, “Mo. Rev. HH. Hooks, Wellington, Mo. Rew. J. A. Arthur, Western “Univer: sity, Quindary, Kans: Rev, A. A. Folston, Pastor MF, Chugeti, Lexington, Ma > Rev. Sage’ leaves to mourn his loss a wife, U* children, stepdaughter, sis wr and brother, - — Burlal wax at Lawreice, Kats. The Wellknown Expréssman i ca i § P t e i i at 2 2 i ‘ z | I Taye’ something new. something thousands want. It is-a coal off burne: used ht toth cook anit ‘heating. stoves T have hud one in otf ‘cook stove erer sinee Jaxt month aid it t# doing. just fine. Call me up and hive “me sho You one.. Phone 'Bomont 2412, resl- dénce Phone Bomont 836-3. “~* (By Ji M. Biltechman). Assoriatent 0 Prem = / ST, Low 8, Mo. Oct. il on. file.'in- the” office- of Secrets of the Miminri Negro Amdnstrial ~ mission .s0y9:.7St fhe Missourt Pep: ientiary are JG pficers drawing $24,- 006 annually axet une of whom ix a Negro, yet imately 52_per cent Of the tomate of the: institationsare Negromt 24 eanpluxeet rave Sua! ber anne; ait are “white men. Dinehe roceive J125,580 -per annem, bot nota. Negro site, om, the at ena en i in all that the en anid SHOULD ELECT ‘ALL COLORED CANDIDATES |, Nowhere, at aaxAime, in any city, |by any party, has there been at’ any fone time in the history of polities so ‘many Colored, men nomluated. for ‘office andthe nominations are not ‘mere empty honors, a3 every one of them will be elected it the colored |voters do their duty. . |The general election fs much dit- ferent from the primary election. | There mi:bt havo beea some chance to keep the Colcred men off the ticket ‘at that time, as many candidates were pitted agalst one another for: the nomination, BUT NOW they are NOT ‘Tunning against ove another and all aro to be and will. be elected. In the printary {twas necessary to scratch—no scratehing {g to be done in the aeneral election. Q8ST-VOTE YOUR TICKET STRAIGHT and* you will elect. Walthall L. Moore, ‘repre- sentative of the Fourth District; Ira Dorsey, constable of the Fifth. Dis- trict; Crittenden EB, Clark, Justice’ of the “Peace, Fourth District; along with James L. Schuler (white),. same district, ® : 3 ‘Langston, Harrison ~ aiid-—Chas,.H. Turpin, Constable and Justice of the Peace, “Fourth District, are candi- dates for election as justices. There are two Justices and two constables to be elected in the Fourth District and you yote for all of them when you vote: the Republican ticket STRAIGHT. Understand, THEY ARE ALL RUNNING TOGETHER NOW. ‘The above state of affairs is epochal in the race's political history. It is the beginning of a new era fi our regress. Just a few short years ayo it was sald to be impossible to elect any Colored man to. office; now “it seemis a certainty that all’ five will be elected. . We as a race owe it to ourselves and=to-the meh noininated to make any sacrifice that may be necessary to vote on Tuesday, November 7tv.. We ulno owe tt more to posterity. tf we can elect five men to smaller offco what can we do in ten years from now? ’ Let every man and-woman do their race duty on, Tuesday, November 71h, VOTE THE REPUBLICAN ‘TICK: ET STRAIGHT and elect all our Cot oreid candidates. IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY. ABERNATHY REALTY CO HUSTLING NEGRO AGENTS fae ate Staring Or artes: Hhied? se 2963 ° MARKET. STREET. You will have to he. intelligent enough to. read between thé lines. to understant and grasp .the veiled ‘In- (ormation that is only meant for wide- and “np to now" Race men and wou- en of “Class”, with not less thin $500 in cold cash to put down in a propos!- tion, which will be put over In: the next ten days. NOW. WE DID) NOT SAY ELEVEN DAYS, remember, we said TEN DAYS, alo consider who is talking. “THE “ABERNATHY REAL. TY CAMPANY,” THE HUSTLING NEGRO AGENTS of ST. LOUIS, witht a well-known reputation for’ de- ing things. « Eis While a fair amonnt*of profit" is contemplated and will be realized be- yonda shadow of doubt. yet do. not plan to. giye — up_your business or desert your proféssidn. xs the propost- tion is not one intended to maks us Ail rich over might but rather to. kive a certain “Group? living’ condition ‘and enviroment “of 2 kindthat has Joug been desired and needed, - and which our firm bas. been freqiently requested to. secure,” SO WE, HAVE IT, oes . This announcement -will tell us and the: pgblie. “who. is who." Sq come now. Bet tn-on~ the~ground-floor anit SHARE the distinction and fair pro- fits with those who can’ look into the proposition and act aty once oF come Inter and share the ~ distinction of PAYING a fair. profit’ to. those shrewd, cnongh’ to” “act In the nbxt TEN DAYS, WHICH DO YOU PRE- FER?’ It seems that=wisdom would, stiggest the former, — however, there will’ be enough of ‘the lattr class te prevent you from being lonesome. If you mist the first enll, —‘watctr this Paper for the second, when those who have take advanthge of the first have fixed'the price”, and. shave de- cided what they consider ‘a fair pro- well 4 donot know what to call it fit. for YOU 6 pay THEM for-r-r well I do not know what to call it unless it is just being -slow.> We ire willing and glad to make eppointments hy telepbias, oment 618. but .pasitively will give de- tlle. . Fleets do. sot ask ander: harrasg a8 by having ux to refase. Just semeuter that. we: hast pote: thing gyod for your. special group, in Rbie sims. bee. Stuer ©. served through’ & eomfigential in tervipw ‘us: in the Een DAYS a Feading sis annotince- ot Gre. three: tee Zi yas Ome tes a At may hea beautiful, well: So: we ai ; hold of eae nee eras ja bet it iq something, good. Cut this i yee vaigt 2, touch Hear Ye! “Hear Ye! Hear Ye! _ The most worshipful Grand Eodge of the Masons of Missouri, ‘Assisted by Onward Lodge No. 17, and the various lodges of Ancient” Free and Accepted ‘Masons of St. Louis, escorted by the Knights Templar, - will lay the Corner Stone of the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Belle Avenues, on. October 22, 1922, at 2:00 P. M, a i e ‘The Church specially and cordfally invites all’ ‘fratérnities, ‘churches and citizens to. join us in these ceremonies. » NOTE; This\Church was. created a’ Mission about 127 years ago, When St. Louis was a village, was organized 95 years ago, and this is the fourth House of worship. f We are’ glad to say that the Church is free from all mort- gaged obligations, the burning of which you witnessed on July 9th, past. - 7 eh Churches, Fraternities and friends that send greetifigs, - re- niember-that»same—will-be listed and become part’ of ‘the his- torical relies of the Corner. Stone. __ y 2 Rs Refreshments will be served by ladies of thé’ Church, : a Publicity Committee: eee ¥ . Dr, James M. Bracy,: Irene Maxwelk, ie Hannah Bradley; Paete Hattie J. O'Neal, © =i J, H. Roberts, * Wm. H. Butler, General Chairman; Eva G. Bolden, Sectetary; Rev--O. C. Maxwell, Pastor. 2 x Chas.-Singer - . SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN f ~ AND CHILDREN. ~ PR oe sot Complete Hae. OF Up-To-Date PE = e) Eo erie, Buy ‘Here "And hive : 8207 OLIVE. STREET | a | - | a ey Bs ay Evangelist’ Wills, who bas” been conducting the 2th Century’ * Goxpel Compaien ina tent at the Comer. of Whistier anc 8t-Pertinnnnts-haos-trims: ferred his metings to hig’ churel Which Is focutiat st the Comes of Sar- ah and Couk-avenies, He is, plan- hing Jt preach three evening caeh Week.” Stinday, Tots las and ‘Taursday, The pening sevice wil he Sunday Hight, The subject of his discourse is: “The Last Generation.” — He will, de- Ginitely locate in whit year (t-began aul will prove the’ same trot” The Bible gud Mistry, Tuesday night: “Capltat and Labor Ta the light of Bibte Prophesy” Thursihiy night: “A Movement in the Earth that Will Pave the way forthe Coniing of i VOWS FOR NEGROES, NOW White Woman Who Said Negroes Were Too Low To Appreciate Sacred- ness, Admits Of 30 Years ‘Trouble With Husband, Associated: Negro Press . NORFOLK, (Va... Oct. 18. —After hiaxing, lived with her “husband foe thirty years, Ia May MeGrath was sranted in the Court of Hustings an fujmuetion_ restraining her —hishand, ‘Thomas Francis. MeGrath, from: mo- lesting her, or doing her betily infury. Jn “her “complaint. Mee MeGrath stated that her husband has cruelly milstrested "Wer “fromthe - first year af (hele marriage, Dat That she suffer: ed In silencé for the sie of the ehil- tren: She elaime that he threatened mere than once to KIN ber. She is swing him now for divorce. MeGrathix the sehite man who gates ed considerable noteriety several yenrs since by advocating “tie discontin- vanes ef the marriage vows for Ne- greek, #eelaring that thes~ were ton low.'in the social: scale: to appreefate the saeredness of thé’ marriage rela- aa hi gene | "Three White Men Brutally _ Treat A Colored. Boy Preston News Service, > JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oet. 18— ‘Three wiiite ruffians, according ta the ‘police during a Gnarrel with Frank Howell. a2 Negro delivery hoy for the Jones Drug ktore, early laxt Thirsday ‘night. painfally cut Howell alwut, the face and handy with a knife, and Kicked lim. breaking two ribs and one i Atoen the police ereived at tho ore the hie i a ect ees was taken Cun Copnty.. Haw. ‘for treat and meslieal attent- jon jn he Dotieg embalanet ‘ie names sid. it is reported 4 7 ‘Thrax sour fipemen ppd their ows coral or ey oe te to fo sim fr sink te you ea begin ease ant aparece hf ‘The services begin eachrevening at 7:45. To general public Is tnvited. Victor . Spiritual - Church -* Anniverscry ‘The Fifteenth Anniversary of Vic- tor Spiritual Church will be cele- brated Wednésday eve ing October 25, at-the Church, 3014 Pine street. This is* promised to be ont of the’ most noted features in the history of the church. The sermon wil! bo preached by" Rev. C. M.-- Hicks (white) of Wagoner Street Temple Methodist Church, Valley. Park, as- sisted" by others, Among those a3 a message béarer will be Mi x Throck- jmorton (white), ‘superinte dent of Murphy playground and third su-- perintendent Epworth Lea-ue. ‘We will have some ‘of the beat message bearers of the City. Diplomas will be given on that evening and an excellent- program will be rendered at 8 p.m. All are welcome, Mrs. J. D. Duke, Pastor, Miss Esther. Lucile Morris, Sec'y. ; COLORED CHIROPRAC: iC Deroted exclusively to teaching the stience of Chiropractic in all Its branchex.—Opens Nov, 15th enol now. Day anb evening Classes, “For further information eall or write— ‘Open from 6 p.-m. to 9p. m. except ‘Sundays. re Dr,.J..K. MAHER, Registrar Health Parlors 149A. Grand. Ave. “ Corner. Finney, 2 —Ady. San Antonio .woman . praises Tn Gloria: Face’ Bleich in the following letter: f $22 Menchaca St, San Antonio, Tex. fe October 5, 1923. Mrs. J. HL Blount, La Gloria Chemical Co, St.Louis, Mo, . 1 just want.to write and tell you: how wonderful 1 have found: your Bleach and Beiiutifier tobe.’ Thave hsed it and nothing else.for over a year, ant my complexion ia fino, lttook “of all brown gpote from “my face and 1 am tmueh lighter. We tan awfully down here, but it has kept all tan off my face. Tam ~uore_than-pleaged with if, -. +... Gratefully. yours, z MRS. N. B.INMAN, _ Face Bleach and Boautifier now on sale-at colored druggstores, 500 each. : va = READING; WRITING, .- » ARITHMETIC and LANGUAGE Write Now For Appointments: « Address BOX.2 8. V. 7) ‘St. Louis; Argus ROMONT 1714. ec “ DR. GEO. M. CATHRELL DENTIST é 3200 LUCAS AVE. - , TRIO SYSTEM {oF HAIR. cUL! 1 your Hale ta Noe All/Phat You ees together with 3 in 1 ‘Oil. stave Stakes te ae “ore cag Be Lea Mo. AGENTS W: nish cae Re et: eee Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper CONGRESSMAN HARRY B. HAWESSCORESK.K.K. Denounces "Invisible" Government As A Menace To Civilization. Opposed To Any Organization Which Fosters Race And Religious Hatred. Would Invoke Congressional Actions To Suppress Activities Which Cause Discord, Strife, Mob Violence And Lawlessness PART TWO The activities of the Ku Klux Klan have been so pronounced in Missouri in the last week as to become alarming, to say the least. In St. Louis the first open meeting of the organizers of the Klan was held in North St. Louis with an attendance of 500, the meeting being held in a church, and the minister of the church praising the motive of the organization in introducing the speaker, who thanked God that the Ku Klux Klan was a white man's organization and assaulted the negro, as well as the Catholic and Jew. In Kansas City an opening meeting was held at the Convention Hall, which was crowded, 15,000 people being inside the hall, while five thousand more, who were unable to enter, gathiated. The Klan's meeting, city meeting, resolutions were adopted condemning leading Democratic candidates for office who had assassinated the Klan and it was also suggested that members of the Klan and their friends should not patronize those opposed. Congressman Harry B. Hawas, Democrat, now representing the 11th Congressional District, who is a candidate for reelection, and Senator James A. Reed, were the targets of the Klan at the Kansas City meeting. They were aroused at the open opposition of Mr. Hawes and Mr. Reed and advocated their defeat. Mr. Hawes has been especially active in fighting this organization, for which he deserves the support of all fair-minded men and won in regard to the color. During the week he delivered a denunciation of the Klan and its methods. This organization is becoming such as to warrant the belief that in due time it will be necessary to take Congressional action to curb its activities, and the citizens of Missouri should exercise great care in casting their votes so that they will support men, regardless of politics, who have the courage to combat this nation-wide move. Mr. Hawes' powerful address on the subject follows: Mr. Hawes quoted the following extract from the Democratic platform adopted at the recent convention at Excelsior Springs: "We denounce all efforts, whether by groups, societies or individuals, to proscribe any part of our people on account of race or religion." His speech, which he delivered last night, before the Eleventh District Democratic Campaign Committee at their headquarters, 1882 North Grand boulevard, follows: "The Democratic women who will direct the campaign in each ward of our city have a great responsibility, and much will depend upon their understanding, enthusiasm and activity." Very frankly, I voted in Congress for whom I believed as an officer of the nation of city and state, and have not opposed measures solely because they originated with the Republican national administration. "The great dividing issues are the tariff and the centralization of all power in Washington. "In the limited time at my disposal this afternoon I take the liberty of organizing intolerance, reserving for future discussion the tariff and national government by bureaus." Secret Meetings. "I have before me an application for membership in the Ku Klux Klan. This, taken in connection with its activities, demonstrates the fact that it is a secret organization formed for the purpose of regulating the conduct of our citizens, and of politically-prescribing the Catholic and the Jew, and specifically-marks for its especial hostility the negro citizen, and those of recent naturalization. "Holding, its meetings in secret, masquerading in the habiliments of a Halloween party, it seeks to inspire terror by appearing in mask. "It has the supreme impudence to attempt to regulate, control and direct the conduct, not of its own members, but of those citizens who are not members." A secret organization, formed for charitable, fraternal or benevolent purposes, may, with safety to itself and without protest from the public, retain its secrets and the public will not become interested in its membership or its personnel. "A secret organization which does not confine its operations to its own members, but which, upon the contrary, attempts to dieface the conduct, control the movements and punish citizens who are not members, will find it impossible to retain its secrecy. Instead of parking men and women, proper public resentment will undoubt. My mark the men who organize for this purpose. Above the Law. "An organization which seeks to go outside of the religious influence of our churches, placing itself above the accredited officers of the law and mourns the functions of both our established moral and legal agencies, cannot escape an inquiring public to whom will become known its membership and the names of its leaders. "The public seldom interests itself in the private affairs of an individual or in the organization affairs of a society, whose scope of influence is limited to its own members. Directly organized members and members will be none. closure of the supreme egotists who place themselves above the established law and established churches in attempting to regulate the conduct of men and women. "The American people admit the right of any group or society to meet anywhere, on any subject, whether in public or in secret, to conserve or place on their own conduct, but these secret societies must be responsible to regulate or control the lives of men and women who are not members, such conduct becomes a menace to public welfare, respectively is true when the object is the introduction of religious and race prescription. "The United States Constitution states: Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, or proscribing the free exercise of religion. "Religious freedom is guaranteed everywhere throughout the United States, so far as Congressional or State interference is concerned. "The Missouri Constitution contains this declaration: "That all men have a natural and indefeasible right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own conscience; that no person can, on account of his religious opinions, be rendered ineligible to any office of trust or profit under this State, or to be disqualified from testifying, or from serving as a juror; that no human person has the rights of conscience; that no person ought, by any law, to be indoised in person or estate, on account of his religious persuasion or profession. . . ." "Another section states: . . ." "... And that no preference shall be given to, nor any discrimination be made against, any church, sect, or creed of religion, or any form of religious faith or worship. . ." "These section of our National and State Constitutions are quite plain, so that any secret society which attempts through threat, intimidation or fear, to do a taming, which the lawful authorities of the State are restrained from doing, becomes a law breaker. . . ." "The American people came to the work of framing their fundamental laws after centuries of religious oppression and persecution sometimes by one party or sect and sometimes by another. This had taught them the utter futility of all attempts to propagate religious opinions by the Rewards, penalties or torments of human laws. Religious intolerance. "Hace que los judíos beaten by this society to religious intolerance. "We find the following language in the Constitution of the United States: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of service. "Attention is specially called to the words 'race' and 'color' contained in the Constitution. "In addition to these express constitutional prohibitions, the criminal laws of all states provide punishment for threats, intimidation and violence. "Physical violence is not the only thing covered by laws. A man may disturb the peace of another by any form of insult, by the spoken word, or by interricing in any way with his lawful pursuit of happiness, and a citizen's particular form of happiness may largely consist in exercising freely his choice of religion, and his happiness may largely consist in exercising freely his choice of religion, and his happiness will certainly be destroyed if he is threatened or abused because of either his race or his color. "Apparently the Klan proposes to do things which officers of the law, selected by the people, are expressly prohibited from doing. "It sets itself up as greater, wider, and more powerful than the government and the laws made by all the people. "It is destructive of the principle of majority rule and proposes to substitute minority rule and substitute its own law for the Divine law grounded by our religious institutions and place its own rule above the rules of law and courts. "It proposes to substitute the methods of the mob for the orderly processes of law. An Invisible Tribunal. "It proposes to substitute for a visible government an invisible tribunal. "It proposes to do, by stealth and mystery, under the cover of darkness, in the habilitations of disguise, acts which the law prohibits and for which the government abstent. "It proposes to substitute for the ballot and the election a secret substitute for free government. "It proposes to deny men the opportunity to appear in person and produce witnesses. "It proposes to abusethe fund base of a secret tribunal for a trial by judge." "It brushes aside the Judges elected by the people and, in secret, selects it sown judges. "It proposes to control the construct of citizens by threats, intimidation and violence. "It proposes to substitute lawlessness for law, and becomes an outlaw, as did the masked men who formerly robbed stage coaches, whom any citizen might destroy. "It attempts to deny the right of death, and wishes freedom of speech, while attempting to up up a life of its The St. Louis Argus affairs and create, business rivalries which will cause boycotts and counter-boycotts. "It proposes to substitute for comity and peace distrust and animosity. "What supreme egotism leads a man to believe that he can in secret overthrow the orderly processes of law and substitute the supposed superior wisdom of himself and his selected associates. "President missionaries, priests and preachers to pagan nations to teach our religion and demand that they shall-be protected. "When these teachers and foreign missionaries are attacked, we ask our warships for their protection and demand indemnities for loss of life or property. "And yet this secret organization will not permit American citizens to exercise the same right in their own land. "They demand religious toleration in Japan, China, India and Africa and would deny it in our own land. "That a mascot may be permitted to act as judge, jury, prosecuting attorney and executor? "Are we to return to the days of the whipping post by a lawless mob, by lawless individuals, when the whipping post has been abandoned by all enlightened states? "Our bill of rights, written into both national and state constitutions, provides for 'The protection of the writ of habeas corpus, which the Klan denies.' "Freedom of religious belief, and worship," which the Klan proposes to abolish. "Freedom of thought and its expression," which the Klan proposes to curtail. "Freedom from unreasonable search and seizure, which the Klan does not respect. "The right not to be prosecuted for infamous crimes, except first accused by a grand jury. The Klan proposes to substitute as all of a grand jury's right to all criminal prosecutions to a speedy trial by an impartial jury." The Klan proposes to select its own jury in second to conduct not a public but a concealed trial. "To be confronted with the witnesses against him." No person charged by the Klan is confronted with witnesses. "And have assistance of counsel." All counsel is denied, excepting the counsel for the prosecution is selected by the Klan. "That the citizen shall not be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process or law." All process of law is denied by the Klan. They set up their own law, and the process is one of force, intimidation and tear. "That the citizen shall not be denied the equal protection of the laws." The Klan have no equal laws. Their laws are for themselves and directed against someone else. There is an absolute abandonment of equality, process and justice. "Our government destroyed the rights of the King, and the Missouri Constitution declares that, 'All political power is vested in and derived from the people; that all government of right originates with the people, is founded upon their will only, and is instituted solely for the good of the whole.'" *Attimilation and Threats.* "It is unaccept to quote criminal statutes which relate to intimidation, violence and threats. They are too numerous and too well understood to require annotation.* "Public discussion of all political questions is necessary. Public discussion of any question before the klan is impossible. "If a secret society is permitted to proscribe one religious sect today, it may proscribe another and unrest sect tomorrow. "If its right to proscribe, one sect is not challenged, another sect organization may be forged to challenge your religion. "This leads directly to discord, strife, mob violence and inwfulness. "Why should any man, or set of men, pretending to improve government or accomplish some worthy intive, attempt to do so in secret? Why should a good cause require a masquerade or a mask? "With an apostum approaching insanity, with arrogance unsurpassed, reverting to the practices of the middle century, openly violating, Constitution of the United States, and flushing dence in the face of statutes to preserve the peace, they have the impulse to arrogate to themselves the term '100 per cent American.'" "It just so maps that all of my ancestors were Protestants, and on all sides came to the United States long before the American revolution; five great-great grandfathers served in the Army of the revolution, so did three of my wife's great-great grandfathers, and both families have been represented in every war in which the United States has been engaged. "And yet this does not make me, or anyone similarly classified, a '100 per cent American'. "There is only one kind of a 100 per cent American, and that is the man or institution, who stands our free institutions, who respects an orderly government and seeks to change it only by the orderly processes provided by law. "It is the man and woman who respect the rights, beliefs and privileges of his neighbor. "It is the man or woman who, understanding our heredity, realizes that the form of our government is but the culmination of the hope of liberty-loving people for thousands of years. "No 100 per cent American pigs hate ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 neighbor. "No 100 per cent American will proscribe another man because of his religious belief or his race. "My protest is not made in the especial interest of the Catholic, or the Jew, or for certain races or colors of our citizens, but is directed against a movement which is dangerous to the Protestant, the white citizen and all classes of our people. "It is a protest against the self-selected government of a secret cabal which is opposed to the orderly government, of the majority under rules of law made by all the people. "We have public schools, parochial schools and private schools for instructing our children. A citizen has educational direction from the masses man who would undo the established order. "We have a variety of churches and creeds, all built and supported by the loving hearts of devotional men and women, created to teach right living, morality and reverence for God. We do not require religious instruction from masked men whose character and capacity are concealed by disguise. "We have our legislatures to make laws covering vice, immorality and crime, and those officers to arrest and Judges to punish those who violate their laws. We do not require a secret legislature to make laws, a masked policeman to enforce them, or a nameless Judge to pass sentence. Our hundred per cent American does not wear other mask or disguise. It seeks the sunlight, not the darkness. It shines bright in the noonday sun that all men and women may see. It is not afraid. It shows its weakness that it may be corrected, and restraints its strength that it may not injure. "We do not require hooded censors to restrain, or cannoped goblins to frighten us into proper conduct." "Many worthy men may be per- shaded to join the ranks of these midnight propagandists. Let us hope that, before doing so, they will read the tibble where meekness, charity and love of fellowman is taught, and then spend some hours in reading the history of their country and keep ever before them the Declaration of in-dependence and the Constitution writen by our forefathers, who did not so arrogantly boast of being 100 per cent American." POLITICAL ADVERTISING DEFEATED WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? This defeat of the antithelening bill by a Republican Congress leaves the Negro voter between the "Devil and the Deep Blue Sea." The Democratic Party has always been the devil, which pursued our souls. We have looked to the Republican Party as a haven of rest, but now the G, O.P. looms up as a "deep blue sea" at a time when we need the cheap most. We are at sea. We don't know where we shall go from here. We are fearful of our future. The Chicago Defender, the most widely circulated Negro paper in this country in a leading editorial, September 23rd suggests a happy medium as a solution of the situation. And while we may not agree as to the individual suggested by the Defender, in a general way, the editorial offers food for thought of this country. The Charlson call is sounding loud saying "Where do we go from here?" For the benefit of the readers of the Argus, we recount the editorial from the Chicago Defender: WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST The candidacy of this distinguished gentleman for the presidency of the United States in 1924 as the nominees of a third party is being considered and discussed in certain quarters. Should he be nominated and elected something worse than this could happen. Mr. Hearst is not only a wealthy businessman, but also a founder of influential newspapers, and therefore contributes largely to the creation of public sentiment upon important questions. Although politically classed a Democrat, his papers which, of course, reflect his individual views, are reasonably fair in their treatment of public questions, and this is especially true of those in which we are vitally interested. We are not yet prepared, however, to advise that members of our group support the candidate of a third party, whoever he may be. That will be determined by future developments. Until the imamisation of the Tatt administration, the policies of which are being largely carried out by the present administration, the Republican party was held accountable to our government since it stood for and was the embodiment of equal civil and political respect, right enforcement of the Constitution of the land, including the war amendments to the Federal Constitution, and opposition to racial proscription and discrimination. The virtual abandonment of these sacred and fundamental deities and principles by the two administrations referred to, which constituted the principal difference between the two major parties, has produced a situation which makes it incumbent upon members of our group, as well as all white Americans who are in accord with them on these questions, to dredge and dissolve after or before indictment and so forth. In other words, we should in the future support or oppose candidates rather than parties upon their respective records. This being true, it will necessarily follow that more Republicans than Democrats will be the recipients of our endorsement and support for the reason that in spite of the fact that there are some leaders in the Republican party who are repent and fall at the same time we have more friends than enemies in that party and more enemies than allies. HON. DAVID D. ISRAEL "I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE" DAVID D. ISRAEL we should encourage and support our friends and discourage and oppose our enemies, regardless of their party affiliations. As to why it may not be advisable for us to support the candidate of a third party, let us suppose, that the Republicans will make the unpardonable mistake of renominating President Harding or of nominating a man of the type of Senator William E. Borah, and the liberal and fair-minded Northern Democrats should cut loose from the reactionary element of their party at the South and would nominate a man of the type of Edward F. Durney, the former governor of New York, who would be so well known that in the election of either, the country would not be experimenting. As between those two candidates the Democrat of the Durney type would be the most acceptable and the least objectionable. To support a third party candidate under such circumstances would be 'contributing in an indirect way to the success of the candidate for whose defeat we should bind every effort. On the other hand, suppose the Republicans were to nominate a genuine and not hypothetical senator, Senator Shortridge of California, Suburban of West Virginia, Dyer of Missouri, William Hale Thompson of Illinois or any other one of that type, and the Democrats should nominate a man of the type of Woodrow Wilson or any other man under the domination of the southern wing of the party—it would be our duty and to our interest to support the candidate of the Republican party. To support the candidate of the Democratic party, these candidates would be contributing to the defeat of the candidate to whose success we should bend every effort. But if the candidates of both major parties should be unacceptable and objectable we would have everything to lose and nothing to gain by the success of either. If in that case a third party should come to the front with a candidate such as formerly as W. David Hearst, Senator Hiram Johnson of California, or Senator Julie Follette of Wisconsin, or any other one of that type, he would be entitled to and should receive our undivided support. THE CENTER OF NEGRO POPULATION IS IN THE NORTHERN PART OF GA Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 18.—Special—The department of government announces that the center of Negro population as determined by the bureau of the census on the basis of the 14th census enumeration taken January 1, 1920, is in the extreme northwestern corner of Georgia, in Dade County, about one and three-quarters miles north northeast of Rising Fawn, and that for the first time in the history of the county this center has moved northeast, being approximately 9.4 miles farther north in 1920 than in 1910. Its former movements have been in a southwestern direction. In 1750 it was located twenty-five miles west-southwest of Petersburg, Dilliwndie county, Virginia, and 100 years later, in 1800, it had moved southwest of Lafayette, Walker county, Georgia, the same county in which it was located in 1880. Between 1800 and 1900 it crossed the state border to Lilpigna county, 1900 and 1903 it belonged in DeKalb county, Alabama. Its northeastward movement after 1910 has brought 'it back to Georgia. The northeasterly movement of the center of Negro population between 1910 and 1920 is due principally to the great increase in the Negro population of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The total increase in the Negro population of the United States was 635,308, and the increase in the northern states mentioned was 56 per cent of the total increase. This northward movement of the Negro population was due mainly to the expansion of certain industries during the world war, the high wages paid being the great attraction. It is probably true that this has been a considerable movement since the war, due to the depression in certain industries, and that many Negro have moved south to their former homes. Associated Negro Press ATCHISONN, Kann, Oct. 18—John Green, 701, who spent nearly half of his life in slavery, died at the county form have last Friday. He was born in Kann, in 1855, and came to Democratic Candidate For Congress, Twelfth Congressional District, City of St. Louis The name, David Israel, has become a household word in the city of St. Louis. The reason is very easily explained. Mr. Israel has long been identified with public affairs in this great city, and has never been found wanting. And today stands among men as one of the most popular young business men in St. Louis. His wide spread acquaintance with all classes has enabled him to render great service to the Colored people. Mr. Israel is a member of the Real Estate Exchange and the Chamber of Commerce. Served as a chemist in the Oil Department of the State of Missouri under Governor Frederick D. Gardner. He served in that capacity until the latter part of 1921, at which time he resigned from the service. Mr. Israel is thirty-six years of age, married and the father of two children; a resident of St. Louis for the past twenty-six years, enterprising and thrifty. The owner of eight hotels, and in each and every one of his eight hotels, you will find our Boys and Girls, and to Mr. Israel's credit, we owe the employment of 500 Negro Boys and Girls. St. Louis needs a Congressman, such as Mr. Israel. Positive in his convictions, fearless in advocating them at all time. Men of big minds and high principles can always be trusted to represent All the people. Mr. Israel measures up to every expectation. He stands openly against that deadly organization, the Ku Klux Klan, an organization that denounces the Jews, Catholics and Negro, and on this great question we owe it to ourselves to aid in his election. Mr. Israel advocates the modification of the Volstend Law, another open and fearless move. All foolish fears of Democrats have been found to be ill-founded. The time has come for the Negro to drop sentiment and go in for Men and Measures. "Charity begins at Home." The erection of a 12-story fireproof Hotel, to contain 300 Rooms, each with bath and shower and running ice water, to be located on the South West Corner of 20th and Chestnut, 140 feet on 20th, extending to the alley, with 165 feet on Chestnut Street, to cost $800,000, for Colored People, will be the finest in the South West, only drives home to our race what this thrifty young business man is doing to help improve the housing conditions of our people. "Think it over" and then the Ballot November 7th. Get Busy. Harry Hogan, President. Wm. Crawford, Secretary POLITICAL ADVERTISING N.A.A.C.P. Urges Support Of Democratic Congressmen Who Voted For Dyer Bill Eight Eastern Congressmen Are Placed On The Honor Roll, Colored Voters Are Also Urged To Help Defeat Seventeen Republicans Opposed To Anti-Lynching NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (Special)—In accordance with its often published stand of supporting those men regardless of party who voted for the Dyer, Bill when the Bill was passed by the House of Representatives on January 26, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made public again a list of those Democratic Congressmen who voted for the Bill: The Advancement Association urges all colored voters in the Congressional Districts in the various states where these men are standing for re-election to lend their support to their re-election. can Congressmen are: California—Arthur M. Free, Henry Z. Osborne, Philip D. Swing Colorado—Guy U. Hardy, Charles B. Timberlake, William N. Valle Connecticut—E. Hart Penn, James P. Glynn, Richard P. Schuyler-Merritt Idaho—Addison J. Smith Illinois—Joseph J. Cannon, Carl R. Chindolson, Edward E. Denison Charles E. Fuller, Frank H. Funk John P. Gorman, William J. Graham Clifford Ireland, Edward J. King, John C. McKenzie, Martin B. Madden James R. Mann, M. Alfred Michael, Elliott W. Sprout, Loren F. Wheel A TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 12 ISRAEL Candidate For Welfth Con- District, St. Louis has become a household word the reason is very easily ex- g been identified with public has never been found want- ing men as one of the most in St. Louis. His wide classes has enabled him to Colored people. Of the Real Estate Exchange Service. Served as a chemist the State of Missouri under Edner. He served in that at of 1921, at which time he years of age, married and the president of St. Louis for the apprising and thrifty. The each and every one of his Boys and Girls, and to Mr. employment of 500 Negro needs a Congressman, such as convictions, fearless in advo- men of big minds and high ted to represent All the peo- pup to every expectation. He leadly organization, the Ku- that denounces the Jews, in this great question we owe election. modification of the Volstead press move. All foolish fears and to be ill-founded. The go to drop sentiment and go "Charity begins at Home. Fireproof Hotel, to contain and shower and running ice South West Corner of 20th 20th, extending to the alley, Street, to cost $800,000, for nest in the South West, only at this thrifty young business the housing conditions of and then the Ballot Novem- tfully, STARTERS BYS ORGANIZATION Nut Street Wm. Crawford, Secretary ADVERTISING ages Support the Congressmen For Dyer Bill Are Placed On The Honor We Also Urged To Help Republicans Anti-Lynching can "Congressmen are." California - Arthur J. Free, Henry Z. Lewis - D. Swing, Henry Colorado - Guy U. Hardy, Charles B. Timberlake, William N. Valle. Connecticut—E. Hart Fenn. James P. Glym. Richard P. Freeman. Schu- ler Merritt. Idaho—Addison S. Smith. Illinois—Joseph G. Gannon. Carl R. Chindlum. Edward E. Denison. Charles E. Fuller. Frank H. Funk. John P. Gorman. William J. Graham. Clifford Ireland. Edward J. King John C. McKenzie. Martin B. Madden. James R. Mann. Alfred Michelon. Elliott W. Sproull-Loren F. Wheeler. Thomas S. Williams. Indiana—Searn E. Bland. Richard N. Elliot, Louis W. Fairfield. Andrew J. Luckey. Milton Krusen. Oscar R. Lahiri W. Nicewood. Ned F. Pur- nell. Ferreit Sanders. Albert H. Vostel. William R. Wood. Iowa—William D. Roche. Cyrensus Cole L. J. Dickinson. Cassius C. Dow- ell. William R. Green. Harry E. Hulk. William F. Koup. C. William Ram- seyer. Burton F. Sweet. Horace M. Tower. Kansas--Daniel R. Anthony, Richard E. Bird, Phillip P. Campbell, Homer Hoch, Edward C. Little, James G. Stroug, K. N. Thocher, Hays B. White. Keppickey--John M. Bollam. Malin--Carroll L. Beedy, Wallace H. White. Maryland--Frederick M. Zhlilam. Massachusetts--A. Andrew, Frederick W. Dallinberg, Louis A. Freedkham, William S. Greene, Gilbert R. Maloney, Culvin R. Palge, John Jacob Benton, George Hilden Thakkar, Jacqueline Walters, Samuel P. Whitley. MUS Market St E THIS F. Beeandway | er RM GREEN tassios | Funeral Director and Emhalmer 2 PHONES ~ PHONES: © Reamamng 3118 FREE, FUNERAL PARLORS Welt Be 1287 Central TRL Nigh€-Cate Anemered: Promptly $¢. Clair 1960 Aatamatites Far WE Oeracinen A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. * Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment .. FUNERAL-PARLOR FREE Content 558 2732 PINEST. ~~ Bomont 1126 MC. WHITLOR he shoe: nsent te, Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping URNITURE SOLE ON CAS STORA GE tite pavMeNTS i shad MORTHE TAYLOR AVENCE ‘ COO m' Ca V2 Day be Might. We Answer Cally Promptly | | Gates & Manuel . | Undertakers et J etmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY ‘AYE. — Lindell 5690 | - at - : Hee, Tyre AT: Metro Live and Let Live + 2 - NEALE POPE & WADE ithe TeRiew Fombtiey Siet farere Mest Exeherere Colorect, Bariat Baek, The sacredors af Garial x bet Land aide fre sure, .Ehere Nero rearigiats, aed « phn Old babiceed Hearkeh, PATHE R-DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCEATION ~ "dots North Grand Avenue. Bell Phone, Lindell 3130 ie - Dr. E. R. Van Booven | ; « . Dentist - (Cisse a} | be& G14 Otive st. Shee ON I; oe eee GE ge { fiver Chddy’ Re\tsursat : Ake Oppesite FammouieBaer » { y LACLEDE TRUST. CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. ' TH: Up Town Institution for Com mercial and Savings Agcounts. We solicit your business. © , be = ; PAGE EIGHT GHGD LUCK HERBS ‘ fare * 5 Ls el ~ WL EINLEY CO. 6 COT EAGE GROVE AVE Crete, 1. * S ; “Always Go ‘to Henry Braun. * FOR PERNT PRICES IN Stiole dnd Faney Groceries Tin POE AVENE - ‘il | Or.R.C. Coleman. wera” 4 KO Carnee Sefernin | 2340 Market St. ! aaa od _ avery Hor 105 tally ane at We here Samdage UM tom | | tess tee team tee: Klas | Forts Central tie ce { Se eee lee CORRELL ee o OE GREAT” =f Monthly oe hin PORT oe aa J aS se Eas ies Me ier —T neledgteicensns tee NE Sar a Be More Beautiful EAELENTO. QUININE FOMADE fhe Re, imaceitot me. le teeth i aan Srna tee Raeriteremre ty oe tide oh tente aw Ramiew ee Eine Ee rites tho aan | Ger cage ely pom, Se Figih Votiets~ 5 iocut te to Se OI Ste coco ign tle petra ce9 gn nak ong tate or per iw KLE preperation wate MOL EXELENTO MEDICINE.COMPANY 7 ATLANTA CEORGIA ACASTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wie bor Patines SS POSTAL~. dis. — KODAK = Protos A pened “cae AE \ sie want Mo \ cages: ee ramaTOge a of > fi » me NIP <i OUT OF TOWN NEWS ‘ Teme Ce dents ee ated tee aay wi TIPE WRIPEK or LEAD PENCIL on one skte of the paper onty. Use plenty of paper and dw met erawd wae, Copy thas munt be guewed a& wilt nut Dy handled at all. Only nogortant nates wilt be pultihed. - KiRKWOOD, MO. Ver. Ray? Monroe amd Mine Plofence favitis, 713 Saat Madiane Ave, were happey, married Saturday evening. cotodes Uhh Mer Owens Beate has oschet ad aatemnnile eepatr shop at Kaamend Megat MEX Tenkdinge fod hae meted ta 2H Clinton Street, rear Harrinan Ave. Moe. Ollie Baw aisg late lat weet far Rome, Ait Brow Ave. Wigs Logite Raadaii, Sti Wabsat St, 36° Lowie,’ was ue Vonting har mathes, Mrs. Mahte Rent Mr. Jamae Gumpacth has taken poo Seba nt bie io. er sama paige. C1. Son tad Harrnins ayenaad.— Mtns Portia Ralier haa returned: from Chi: fare, 1h Me Suman’ Tyler is pat; Ting ja Water at ta aa Yes coe feng ‘ut the Willing Workerw 108, sty AL MOR Chareh. waa wor by airs ® Camphelt. Mra. Canea Torn “avrert to fad Rat “Kewotine Breve Mra, Lille Anderice ant Mire, Markie igus have meveyt fromy 31s Clatun Sect te Ria Rant Arwotlat Drive Mrs Mary-Pacsiey Naa been wery slek fur amet wack Master. Barry Jygea Wat the Kaeat Of bia eomains, daatee dante Muckal aad Mt. Mary farang, $32 Kast Argonne brine 2 erwiees qpece exerilert af Ove. kh Ginacih., Hee, MM. Seale, was at ala heat Reg 7. 1, Witaun waa Sith ay» Hew, Smith WYh rave Wek ieatiap ae Fiamtetonte.. We are ex: Then len epee texan 48 Olive \ MOR Chareh at Tf a mi peretaptty at, Loot Pals, aa Lite aye eye to (hes bila, fFiimn Whenes oumgtn my walt — N'ghank canuber waa preaeot tae ove Nd tall 2 481% Content ar Mra Menta Saribs, Wins Bertha Spear wom Mir arat prize ote, HL tf pants wine the oednabe The frend: V ittcarnasy rare arte their hearts niggert We sealized (2t We thand we sang friends for thete legat ep ist Wh wil Rgge.aar dacwaare ment Vatee tie af it conference Se Rap etter Ihe aijaacament of thy ‘cy oagla ite: MS Smith willbe as kunt to Kicked, The peapie bere ai fate him aad want Gi as bo CLAYTON. MO. Rey fob Caine peearhed for mv on iast Handay RY MAL Crittenden Pirkei ey al Plazton om bask des ie Minden Min Mary White ho pn the. ek Tht Me. abd: Sire. Wak Whate pf Mt, dewle viadted Se. viet Mra tacin Beilin’ lant Booday fers fa Heres, pwatnc, aed many Pople secinhers vixied aample Ave we Huptiay Chareh baat - Sunday Myes denne Willtame of Wohater (jroven was the miient ot Mra AD Wit Wesas Jast- Sumlay Meo Witharn TED AT ate at he Fieat Bapeiet CSarrik, Hrlnige (om, aged aise” the Clay: | Chort Gah Wi aise text Sam dus Navet Zien apm Chace Saath Choton, Jy emebpatee | Abett ave ate versar7, Hine, Inbn HEE ts qostye Mn Rusg ‘Parse and family erences tere lagen Read and-art pow living of Leimar tense Cay tou fanite Nooo, Kos headed by Chenediiue Cotnamander Sohn “Tony, airk ati ite meters, laid the corner tone of the Mo. Charck, Kinlorh vt Sandays* Mica. Tilly Green of ‘Herward lade, atiendet. the feanea Df ner brothe®, Realumi Hen teescm, at St. Lame, teat Sitntay Mel ftieh aq) Ayton, Mey Bensen, Me: Webnces Gut Mr Hen Poster af St tamale vis Ton Myst Savule Jentina last Priday MPA “Jaty Moore. ts ati om the sek Mat Elstbe Winktret Sinner f Gn the, sick let _ Mas Mildred Cosi nod Me: Laeailetiolbian ot St Lagk cher, qauny married last Tuendsy Aceptig at ibe, keene oF the genes aunt, #61! Fairfax, St seals. Thy Heonistinn Wbler. Tees, Miefiridge prrcenest x trangetah serine at Crem faim MOE Charea layt Sanday’ "Wir. Temaiaton Pa terion ut Carthage fo ie winiting hie garents, Bw. an Swabian See - ST. CHARLES, MO, Ry ‘Kdward Kenner. Mr. doen EB Willams of Carhum- aie, 1h, cisiter hie Sheter, - Mer. Veina Retire. last werk, °° Ber, 2 OW Saker of Centralia, Mew, predeted, an exertive’ aeruun Sundaz eht atthe So ME chard see Spon dolia Snith of Darewyort. Ta. dn apetniliesa..weck Tisitimg her tere. pher. Jota Kenmlirer — relatives. in ths esty gel Mt, Doe io Manele Taruhara, of intl ia Hat, Liqdad eect Of herpes, Mr and Mee, Sieure: Lockhart. °28—Mre Mary Sse Boot of Pawarderitle, 1B. ie vieiting ber xenmidanghter aud min Mre atthe Woetiedk and Mr. flaw Brett. ** Mr cinmgr Lawn abel Min Lageetts Banith Were ‘visitors at He Irate Matonlay, 19% Mra S. T Howel whe bax, bea Eoatiag bor wom. Cvce Hewitt) bet Paul Mime, Fie ‘the Mave. sang | over at Chirag SG Set daughters. ‘Sew. Haniel “jects stud Mirx Macy. dane Moods oe Teer srg. Tete, a a as as le ee deal Haday morning ler fae eee se is aye woeethan Ket ark. chem for thy text the Sint Peri. tn the Aficrnocn war pacer am the menibers of Good, Hoph Vaptigt Church joined kev. Cromwell ian lai Teoma rally sind gras’ tine wns reporieal. fine, Sane day pight Ker, Jackeun' yrkerbed from pe bus. Chapgor of, Daniel Z We ane ahh to” hnnee Atee. Womens docks So. ite. We that lee ix 8 Vie gi ran set Ap nial bere. Phe thonk Chscete wild . Wally An tr’ seco Nanesaler OF Mite Jeha. Cay a4 ‘sient sr 5. Ge frow et em taba oat he wie at hin test Kibale Chek ae “wean wets way, great) 2 Me: aml ; ae ae Sith Weeki Aen 5, Aes te Ca aa 1 wo.” aan cs a eh oe SA Bae RE cy ie | f THE ST LOUTS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTN20, 1922 mavifhiey.” Mr. Naney Casey °°?” Ther wean $e) “pry i pata ned. = See w Ee ae speck enter Bes fe of the xpeeial tex Every aemmber gut eipeaped, The detenidduner at parenta gad friends was the best we have ever ston, ‘The Parent “Trath- eo'y Asinejation. alxer efertAl offirrry for the year Mra, Arthuc Pres. Merv. May find, View Eves: Mra Peast Tenkiios. yew't, Mee: €. Pi. Bentler, ‘Treas: S Abington. doe. — Don't for- get the next remeier imesting Cer. 37. an ee hee et tS her din- nee bese evening. Mr: and Mere. (RB, Keeton and.cacaiter.. The Mécdoggry Seeley alse mec at the home af Mrs Mites, — After reguiar Iupiinema the Newtown anrvert all’ to a Hetiriwne cake and ever. This se Cal teat was also la Bonnie of Me, and Mra. Keeton. Mrs, Allee “Morphy lal eoverw, for txrive Sanddy amd werted a dinger St for the ment exacting in honor af Mev and Mra ©. F. Keetom net tacit fer. Orher gnesta were Prat. Hayes, Me and Mre KD. Smith. Mire Tea Fleck of Festa, the reporter and fam iy. The Keeton fantily were house cowets of Mex Peart Jonking Santniay IT. enjoged a serial hour —Satentay evining ba boner of Mre ©. BL Keetin. SM. who expeeta to lerre for Chiea- gr November PR The ontst-taan meste ware Mr. $, T. Tawnsons FE Fwiton aint family of Benen Tener. The entire evnemmaitr regrets tw see These zoeed penple Tease ne great wish- ca ot. all go with. them te their new keane. Mir. Keeton bas hewn employ: et hy, Manonel Purtte He BE in Raz: sae Few for F2 yeary, anst-be held in high eateom’by all whe Krew bite. fro ty Conferemer, ja the talk new. * We knew that Willamé Chatet wD fe meth repeeventert. *** Mr Bon Me Crlick fe MBE ame the sick Tae, o*? €m Roscisaen, a teppei etiam frente ol Mire Ciomentine (deman. er..aad Wee Aechie Coleman eriehratot their. fre wetling anaiverery The afterneen cine—erent ig a deliziittel eat, at thee were ceemered with teefal as wast wa hemntifind eifte sad zeaat wishes Tecatital reftestiments rere served hr tha beaten gealated by Mrw Crathia fpyice Mar thee toong teenie, firs pote aa be bapow #**. Mire. Sara Pevelet niet swith om neeblent enera) dare sm tnt ia rhedne siete Me. Gen, Reale has started a ple farm. POPLAR BLUFF: MO: Rev, Cleves amd Rev 3S Pite Ber ate’ axay attending the Arnal Com ference. We tenat that their recects will aot the requirement. °t* Prot A. BR. Hotstan wad Te tedt amerinten: font of Pleaatat Fill Hapriet Rowttr Sebel We keg tart he il te faithtnt te hin pour cf tote. ot? Mere Amie Sn Witarn. fivvat feetame of the Catanthe. arsdcesaed Brhmarie Comet No % Pravar tint. Trarstey (rrobee Vk Mane bhaiptel nad ix sniping facta, weer teewentel te her Searere. The memitere rf ieimrnee Conrt eralty entertbred Mew Wik fwrn. the teacher of Wheatley Sebved ants dept of Sriewia 1 Mra AE Heaton tanaht wre meek foe /Mre Palle Miter We ace Aetlanrest to know that Mrs Witehall fs able t fit her hist of shaty azaig *8° Mire Tibie Cater made anvttine fteing tris fs Daou Thuraiag wlsit. fet bath She repeeeta thot the sick Ie tenes Pet ter Mere Hattie Rrwarn of Kroner ‘city. left tor heme Momlar °° fw the ok Yat. Mice Jetea Piraeian ( Sighiomore in Wheatles Sebati We LG. W. tere ane Master Clement Cott Mrs. Wicks and Mr. J. 4.. Redeemed are menting wowls, Mew. anv Croeterl ix atte to te mp again, Mr CP, Tarkan ie mpneh better. "9° Mrs Fiotria Moore owas the, winner of the Jeantifol prize given at the C.F Charen. ‘Mee, Caroling Tagllie of the CTR, Charch gave free reception te whe: Peters Cnerrh, Pritey night eS 19h, fesebad, Tinh of aon Chapel gave a sjuerestul pntértain iment Friday night Mere C4. Cnr Land Master Daniel Carry: spent. wee! onl in Cine Girarlenn, °° Stat Leonerintendent it Sehants. Sam > “Hokeroaid os a viet revewtiy; ans seeke at the (ME Chern. * LOUISIANA, MO. Le. The -memetrn of the A ME Contr wete all pleawsl when the ap- pilntmente were real and-Rer, SF Firyant ving. net nieceat from thie place. Ker. Bryant and his gqtd wife hase mare many frienda here amt hate made mans imprivements on the rhueeh with the cioperation of. the seintere inet telonaia°** Koexions at re a are suniay> Wer MD Mitehetl. pastor, preached pw— splen- did kermaene, bet menace anal: <Tem: ing *8*— Ar Sareyland Mirco Baga ee Church, tactelee were “well attended, Lauda enjoren Wie mdemdil sermwine Ieth mumning amt exenieg preached by Ket, Cravens of €faimey. TH. 9°? Ker, fud Mes. 0: F. Nethom attended State: Convention tn ¥ Semin tant week, *°: The Binterhodd <f Maryinnd, Street LChurete gave Myetlinns Beet and Chick cx Supper at parsumage last. Thurs ving evening mal if yeas a acres? wae rere Prot. HA. Hh Kévere evadneted The, Speline tat alemt 24 children were in the clans. ‘They spelled well. [tach finals there" soak bnt cle lett dns the Meare, Sermon Mapleton, ‘ Soe release: ROLLA, MO. . & bietday party in feet of Mr Wot Clark wan xiven at the home of Men Nernee our Tetaling, axenic fet. 10. Quite = painter of friewls were frewnt'= nad eulpyed ! themmiven Many ‘presents were received. * Wateh \the ere ‘We dire tadoy, bat pre get Sor, amb (MONTGOMERY, 10: A --saaa eeeg Mes. W.'S. Anderson pad chitdren Jett Saturday for-Contralle, Mo. wher Ley will spqnd tho whuter with her busband...Mra, Pronk. Clark of Ney Florence was the, guest of her sister Saturday A tot (or Se Brine, ives at the-uew store and Rall of Ht A. Lee, Nowembur 2th.” Mr. amd. Max. Wyatt ap aes Mm ae re bay ae ee an ae ae PACIFIC, WO. “ By Gladys Marsholt * Sunday. morning at the I ofeluek service our pastor, Rev. 3 E Ewing, ‘pevachent fone Rinne Ueckh The subjeer’ wae The “Hearts of the Be There, cantexmion be accepted wih Goel ‘Mrs. Fannie Lane vind her, dumghter, ‘Misw Glady« Marshall were in, te eity Vurnfay and Weeiewins. "°° Mra Piorenee Carter i stilt hmpeoving after her operating. *** Mire. Tiswne. Honetnu be will og? the wick Her. ot* Me. 5 Swrnwe amt Me. €. Bamett of Rob fowville were viviting Paeitie, Sun day. Pt? Mex Seiney Fickeon iy ia the city anelor rhe eaee.ot the. doctor. = ‘The reperter and her mother were vieitors at che Ange offiee fast week. VANDALIA, uo -* Rev. P.M. Madiens preached af Sas Baptiat, Charch Sanday sight: Many were ont and enjoyert 2 spiemdit ser mon Ret O F. Nelvon mafe-some very qnod remarits after the srmoc Sunday night Mrs Wa Cottier spent a few days. in Curryvile [at ‘eek with her mother aad sister. “Haz mother, Mrs, Cella Carter, amt sister, acenmpanied her home for the week end "Mise Eva Nickens ia’) visting frlents in Paris. Mo. TH+ Ladies’ Club met jast aight, Sezeral members present. Arringementa werk aude for a Hallowe'en anefal..The Linenia Sehoni boys ehylianget the Bowling Grows scheot boys for a game of ali Friday atternoin. 2 G. claiming the game by 2 score of 20 to 4. Howard Wiliams wae hoes foom Tra Monnens fowa, ¥addag Miss Peart Sattom bas bean tery {l_bat. (op aad gotameaae abie to be out again Y ) COLUMBIA MO 4. , _Sertiges! “a: _ Fecadsay | Bagi Chareh wort well arsine Beene TL. @astag's brother sewatioed Os tA the moming anb-eteaing; Colle Hon $7747. Mex. Sarah Brown and Fer} bo Cekcoa satiate the State eoaieatin, at Sé Lode Mea. Helen Seitic, who hax hewn ill tue the Saat Hever months dst Friday — Mra Josie Wilhams of Haatulale, Mo. diet in aur ery laat- Tharaday morning. Ske was sucied at" Rontiegort Mra $a Rarriws and Mose Corriane WHE fame were 1: Columbia to ntabe af rqagementa for thelr mother's faneral ‘Kes. Coleman aad, tite were’ tn Cobmiia to attend the tuneral | ot their danghter, Wee Heim Putte _s names Af sfatente ot Ornelas Figs went to Palton te attend 2 hall game Prugiat tfea'mt Linesia 424. Dome ina Hl ping St Lois next werkt Mri. Susie Stinkds is very BT with paronoia. J Ho Robinead eave 2 concert in car city Monday night te = very appewtasize aadmace Mis (etana Pergivon, 2 graduace of, Lia coin Carvevaity. «teaching at Bow!lag Gren, “Me. Mine Etitet Saxich feaching at MeBaine, Mo....iera., Mil dong Turner entertained’ aix fades 2 a ine,party lask Frufay Se. Tha Warrea ant Wiss Emma Berry xe married last vari, Mr. Sather Cab ‘weil La onthe stele That: —— = ee CK Beown tor Lehane preached pywarng Ree aighr a» jones). 27° Sipe. Milier be rie Set 7 Ser bent, *** Mz. anet Sire, Roe hase cornened te thebe Rome after & meats spent ia 3 Tomine" Mee Sensor Feast hae beans oe the nick Bat. Seo fre Thawvtom was Aur fe series Senstar*** Mrz Tmaziy was able te pet for a tee dase: 2°? Mr WiBames be ont sear. Wier Dinky bens ee cerned home after “Heine away. at Hemmere, 19° Me Frazier i doing See, a2e Ker Walker wine enn of teem Sam day **° Rew Eohamim mat wile were ont tor a te wiags. “8 Mr, Wiliams wean ig Kanune (Oty the 2 viait. °° Mi, Tors (jaat haa’ mowed tek fo teen ae Rr Hf artim wad, at Kam sat Citr Saturday. amt Sanday. °*° Clay County -wae U8) yeare oll Ovt Tah. 1 Thee rexiecenmet at the Al any Hotels W. OC Yow and Milton Hpanarth Codewater Seateze: Coto. + Ties ‘nalis. Pronk -Wesmer. 6. 1 Ban tom. 1. Ro Thonma J, W. Helland. A W. Rickardam. eed WR. W. ‘Wools and Lee. MeCartr. all of Kanes O85, Mé.4 HH. Eten. Harrigemrile SES ils 3 BONKE TERRE. KO. Services 3t ‘Brown Chapel Sunday were good. Rev. Abbott. fa his an- nual report, reported_5124.68 raised. for all purooses.;*° Mr. Harry Ati- buchon and Mins Maud Townsend spent the week at St. Louis, Miss Fowssend, spon.her return home was accompanied by Mrs. Grace Bell Tavis, ** Me, Peed Simpson, --ame Misa Nejlie Dunisp and. Me- John Booker roe St. visit Me. Henry Booker who ls very Mek. ** Mr Charley Baker and Mr. Matthews of Farmington, motored Grer to see Mr. Booker. ** Mr. Geo. Mual preested Rev. ED. Abbott a new bat given by" Mr. Thoinas San- aay night. ** Mr and Mex 1: Fulton, ‘Mrs. Ellen, alton, Mr..and Mrs. RicL, Towson attended the re ception at Deioto. ** Mr. and Mrs © & Keeton, and daughter visited relatives before jexting for» their new home. ** Mrs. W. &. Wise has znne.to St. Louis to have her eyes treated. **. Mea. Betty Batis retura- ed home Thurrday. ** The Stork yinited the home of Mr. and “Mrs Wiltie Williams, waving 2 fine 01 whom they named Willism Clifford FREDERICKDOWN. MO. Mesure. Chas. McFodden ave wit Brown returned Saturday from Gary. fnd., the former being, quite itt <¢ Mrg. Mattie Lee had at dinner Sun- la, Her. and Mrs Wade and Rev TY Wagole.** The Parent Teyehers Association. fas’ organized ireday erenina ol A.M. B/Chureh, oft an gee Meeting See held Sar’ coiiowtne’ omlcecn merry alerted: fret. Men Groraia: MePaddew; lee alse Sith, Aare Sey” Me hee wh Fs Mand Daviy: read. ‘ae Btiex far, ** The Stork visited Mr, and Mire ee ee Friday -eveninc, Be ee an eye if: two x Minn. Waxriets Caste of panecs-mm tunday tobe at the bedside of ~ Try The Famous e i e oat Llyra Hair Beautifier If. your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store. ordirect from . ; THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton’ Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR specialize tn designing, Lut _me devign and make jour wed- ding gowns, party dewmen dink enut anies 1 guarantee perteet ft or refmad the cot of your matgrial . E am = sperialst In refining and remaking garment Whether f make your garments or pot, call spat me, Ine me adfvine you as fo colora best suited for your com~ * ciexiam as well as figure. and the material nevded to Stake meme. My afuiee is free amt will save you money, 2341 Lucas Ave. Phone Bomont 3243-W - THIS WOMAN MAKES MORE. ~ . MONEY THAN MQST MEN Other Women All Over The Country Can Do The Same. Many «ther women are iq the same business as Mary H. Williams. If yo want 2 profitable, permanent botiness of sour own, write the Intermtfional Dis tribaters. Memphis. Tene... ler their propositien today. Also positive proof tha hundreds4of men aml women are making $50.00 and over each week. Send today “to the_ International Distributing Co. Memphis, Tenn. for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. a eo i — = Py Master Harold Brown ts stfil con- fined to bed bat be fs improring. ** Mr__Reasie Madisoa of Farmington, motored ‘dawn Sandzy afterncos. ** The Cyttury Cigb meets each .San- (ay afteraden. The sahjecte - tha are dlacsened. are ‘ery Intevbating Ali sce invited. ** Rev JM Waite Toft Tuesday, Get. 17... for St Louis to attend the ASmual Conference. ~ ’ CHARLESTON. M0. Faw Cleatiea Alexander ‘The funeral of a Little Watts waa Reld Wednesday Wt Shiloh Bay- tit Churels. She was. one of the oid fieabers of the chrrek and leave to tnourn their fost a host, of retstives and friends. ** Her 2 A. King lett ‘Tuexay for Conference We 8] hope Rint a very snecesfal tool and Rope he will. return_next year. Rev. King has done great work for Perry Chapel ** Mr Hugh Hamif- fom Tete the city tor Cnitao last week. where he ty employed. ils wife is expecting to-go soon. ** Rev. Jenkins the white Methodist preach- er, Slled the stand at Pecry Chapel. Sunday afterncon. A splendid ser- mot was epjored by all present. °° Mrs. Bell Alexander has been con- fined to her room for the past week but ls able to be up again. ** Rev. Hayes and merabers are busy get. ‘ting ready for the Rally the Second Sariday in November and are ex. pecting tb make it 2 great success. * Tacke Bills Holmes old citizen _o! Charleston, departed this life Mon- day-night. "He waa one.of the oldest ‘deacons of the Baptist Church... Fun. eral arrangentents are incomplet? a ‘this writing. **° Mrs. Mary — Wit Mame is very sick at this writing. *! Hit you tise Teading ‘the’ Argus. you ‘pafas the mewn, if you fai) to get : | copy, eall_ at 402 S. Marshall street eee Syary. Saturday: [Sunday. We are sure you will ge tone thes . I COMMERCE. €O. S aa Bs L. C. Green ene ‘The Barbecue given by Mr. A, Wiison Satersdzy night was very sac~ costal. ** The program und enter- tainment gives by-our teacher. was ‘very suceeaséul. reglizing $12.75, ‘which was « balan@e on conference claims. ** Mr, and Mrs. John Lomax who formerly lived fa the suburbs ‘now bave their permanent home on ‘Tywoppity street. ** Sunday was the closing day of the conference year at Bethel A. MEL Churta Amount raised. by. collection, $18.75; -by.so- liciting and. from ‘other sources, $44.75. Mrs. Bila Green ‘destrves reat credit having collected, $24.75. ** Litte- Rvelyn Lydon of Keaneth isa new scholar at sehool this week. ‘his brings the enroliment to 43. °* Mr. John Lamax recvived the ake which was railed of Saturday night, ** Aiige. Priscilla Bradley was onthe “ek Jet for vwo days thie werk. shave pur money oats tg Ar her 9 a ay 4 Le Pe ey . z renee Bl hi Charch . paivit yeti he Pastor **, Serres “were very good at Mount Olivet Pree by the, Is : A, Crim.-Owing “@ tie "X Sa iey sete Seige ae tae sat RI ag Ba Wart preached at ti > Mary... Williams. is... one,..ofthe fany women over the country who are im busivess for themselves and making lets of money. Kead what she says: |* “I honestly believe that any man ér woman tan make more money selling Fair Piex Toilet preparations than they can in any other line 0f business. I know I make more 1 that I ever made befere. making $6.00 im a single home: is practically to limit to the amount of money 1 can Make as mo one ele can sell Fair Plex Toilet articles in my territory and as, the business inereases I can put men and women to werk fer aie.” beld“the Congregation spell-bound. His choir and congregation was also present, “Collection $73.35 at might the Phstor. preached his farewell ser to a well Gilled Rouse. °° “Mri CRarley Sparks bss. returned from Paducah aud. & looking well after being lll for come time ** Rer. Emory, Pastor at Pulaski stopped ayer-ic. Carbotdals and spent 2 few Roars with Kev. Wart,:Susday eve. We sere glad to have him. with ‘us ‘dad w know that b@ is doing so well in ki with seh a few people. * ia Pulaski with te. Mr, Charlex Parks ie reported: quite ii at his home. ** Miss Ruth CAld- etl ‘and Miss Barnett both tedchers of Murphysboro and Little ..Susie Jackson were visitors of Mrs. W. M. Wart Sunday. ** Rev. .W. M. Wart and Mra. Beuhs: Fegay will, leave Tuesday fisht for Annual . Coafer- egce which will epnvene in - Gary, India, =< ME Ben. Harsine fs obi to be at home ‘from the hiosbital where he has been for several weeks. suffering from typhoid fever.’ **. Mrs, Wilhert. Wilson is improving slow- ly, ** Monday morning a passenger from Cairo on the Bt Louis Divis- fon passing from one car to the other fell and both legs were badly mangled. He, was. carried to the hospital: and given treatment. ** Mrs. W_M. Warf will spend a week fat her Rome in. Missouri while the Rev. is attending Conference, . CARROLLTON. MO Services Sunday at St. James were good:—-Her. Jackson presched mora- Ing and night. The chareh ‘Will have a Hallowe'en entertainment, Oct. 31. te Rev. G C. Chinn preached two excellent sermons Sunday at Virgin im Street. Baptist’ Chureh. ** Mra. Matilda Bates who Was been very ill for som time Is slowly i tng **. Suey. Ferguson: wath 00 the Sick lst. ** Mrs, Lottie Connor is still convalescent. ** Mrs. Harriet Alex- ander is improving slowly. ** Mr. ‘and: Mrs. Lew! Kinzie announce the birth of + Rew. GC. China and Nr Willa Drake have returned from the State Association which’ was held at St. Louis: The Chareh Aid tet Igst Friday’ with Mrs. Laura Byron, their Presklent, * ‘The Junior Ideal Club, will meat Wedngeday afternoon’ with Mrs, Laura Byron. **°Mr, and Mes. Wil- iam Childs and children have moved to Pittsburg. Kank | Mr. Childs ex- péets to enter the mechanic's shop tHere, ** Mr. Albert Carr is impro¥- Ling slowly. ** Mr. ‘Albert Thomas has ‘been real sick for about a week. ** Mr, and Mes, Amo Swith of Ka- sas Cith were called to the bedside of Mr. Albert Thomas, their uncle, ‘FULTON. MO. i Rev. L. H. Harris attended bis a- nual‘ conference at “Louisiana, Mo, from Oct. 4th to $th. He says that the semdon was the best Im evsry Aas 16 tne history of the, safer: ‘ence. * Mr. Z_Pepking who Maw been working st Jederhan City is now | a} ‘home amon Hits Breet, ie dle, Deaths eat. Soe eee ot Mr. Caries “Habs the A ¥, Headerson an ee 2 hag lofi for St.Lomis where she ¥isit her. sinter,” Miss M. Moors. ** ieee By Mammal Sakae eat so Sine nat? Malte 4 far ® tee ho see ee Mary. Piehs,. Seraaweents Soa oe after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott. ** The infant Mr. and Mrs. C. McDaniel is ill with the measles. ** Mrs. Cora Jackson is on the sick list this week. ** Mr. E. Porkins has been very ill for the past two weeks but is somewhat improved now. ** Mr. M. Payne of Garden City, Kansas, has been the guest of Mr. John Guess this week. ** Mrs. C. Jones of St. Louis returned to her home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gatbeath. ** Mrs. Olie Jackson, who has been ill for some time is able to be on some. ** Mr. Luther Cooper was a visitor to Mo. Mc. Saturday night. ** The Misses Nora and Anna Bell Lewis are the guests of Mrs. Henderson this week. ** Willie Harper is home from Jefferson City to stay. ** Martin Mitchell, nephew of the Argus correspondent is very ill at this time. He is only eleven years old but has been doing the writing for his uncle for some time. *** Rev. and Mrs. Bowen are rejoicing over a new baby girl. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. By John J. Reed Mr. Arthur Dickerson of Fulton, Mo., was a visitor to the State Capitol on business. ** Rev. E. L. Seruggs and wife, have returned from St. Louis where they attended the State Baptist Convention. **** Mrs. Mamie Rankins entertained in honor of Miss Martin of Denver, Col. All present reported san enjoyable time. **** Mrs. King, wife of Rev. M. C. King, arrived at Jefferson City Saturday to assist her husband who is running a revival at the A. M. E. Z. Church. ** Prof. J. P. Washington of the State Treasurer's office left for St. Louis Tuesday evening to report to the State Committee. **** Hilliard's banks of Kansas, City has been ordered home to get things in shape for election. ** Mr. Sam Ramsey and John J. Reed have been ordered home by the Slate Committee to round up Pettin County. **** John Warren arrived in town this morning on his favorite gray mule. ** Rev. E. Treadwell departed for St. Louis to attend the Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. **** Mrs. Pearl Bank of McCady St., is reported up and around again. **** Mrs. Lutinda Braxton of New London, Mo., is in interest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Robinson who has been ill for some time. **** The social at Lincoln University Saturday evening was a very successful and enjoyable affair. ** Mr. Tom Smith of Sedalia was a visitor to the Capitol Monday. **** Mrs. Vivian Nicklok and Mrs. Gibbs are doing great work here amongst the Colored women. **** Mrs. Idella Burget has returned from her vacation after visiting many points of interest **** Mrs. Lucy E. Sexton has been recently granted a pension from the Federal Government. ** The Lincoln University eleven defeated the fast Bartlett A. & I. School eleven Saturday. The Lincoln U. Teen will play East St. Louis next Saturday. ** Prof. C. G. Williams, Inspector of Schools, returned from a tour of inspection this week. **** Professors J. W. Butler, Hicks and N. C. Bruce accompanied the Dalton eleven on last Saturday. **** Mrs. Bowles, of Chicago, has joined her husband, Prof. F. E. Bowles, at the university. **** Miss Lucille King, of Kausa City, visited home folks this week. JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS The Junior High School class at Lincoln University have elected officers for the term of 1922-23. The class is full of spirit and pep and is planning to take a part, if not a leading part in school activities for the term. The officers elected were as follows; President, George Bland, Lopkin, Mo.; Vice-president, Charles McMinn, St. Louis, Mo.; Secretary, Helen Golins, Louisiann, Mo.; Treasurer, Warren Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Class Leader, Arthur Thomas, Fulton, Mo. ELSBERRY. MO. A. C. W. We missed the Argus for two weeks and it was like missing so many meals. The Argus is looked for as one of Life's necessities with many of our people. **The Revival Services now in progress at the M. E. Church is the talk of the town and surrounding vienna. Rev. D. J. Mitchell of Louisiana is prescribing every night to a packed house. The first week ending Sunday night. Eight conversions is the result and the whole church is spiritually alive. **Mrs. Yales of Jacksonville, Il., was a visitor to our city for a few hours Saturday visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Lucas. **Mr. Sam Shepherd of St. Louis was in our town Sunday and worshiped with the people at the M. E. Church. **Mrs. Anna Mae Goins who has been on the sick list for a fort night is covalescent. POTOSI. MO. By Roa N. Casey. Rev. Dev. brought to us on last Sunday a message from the 45 chapter of Isaiah and the 22nd verse. The scripture lesson was read from the 5th chapter of the 18th Epistle of Paul to Timothy and first 11 versions. The text words were: "Look unto me and be ye saved." The theme was "Where to look for Salvation." In the afternoon at 3 p. m. 12 verses of the 5th chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans was read after which general class meeting was conducted by the Pastor and leaders. At 5:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor was discussed by members and friends. The Pastor also doing his bit, then at 3 p. m., a splendid service was delivered and the reservation plant in our soil's garden was watered for the coming week. ** On Monday morning, Mr. Sam Jennings departed for the city to be employed there, we request his absence in our midst. ** Mr. Duncan and family of Clear Creek attended the festival Saturday night which was given in behalf of Rev. Deboe, it was a success. Mrs. D. Buffalo and daughter, Misses Chapel and Wilbern, motored here. Sunday. ** Mr. James Johnson was a welcome visitor at Boston School test Friday and more a very inspiring talk to the children, ** Parents wake up, your children's future rests with you. Visitors are always welcome from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. ** Sister Maymie Johnson brings to the churches a message from the 3rd chapter of Revelation as given to her by the Holy Spirit. Hear her. ** The reporter is always delighted to let others know what you are doing, through this great, newsy paper, The Argus. FESTUS, MO. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Spurlock, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. A. Gibbs, and Mrs. Overton of Farmington, were dinner guests of Miss Lulu Staten and mother Sunday. *** The Stewardess Boards of Ward Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Sara Harrison Thursday evening. After the business was over the monogram quilt was presented to Sister Spurlock. Also a purse by the Stewardess members. The Stewardess take this opportunity to thank all who gave their monograms. The quilt brought $54.455 pastor. Rev. W. H. Spurlock, has gone to Conference with an all around report. *** Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman have returned to their home at St. Marys. *** Mrs. Lena Eason has returned to her home, Kansas City. Mo. *** Mr. John Minor is visiting his wife. *** The Indian Summer Picnic at Waggoner's Grove, October 14, was a grand affair. With a small crowd all had an enjoyable time. Some came in Indian costume and had a time around the bins and eating the Indian Stew. The music did not arrive but all had an enjoyable time. *** We are sorry to report Mrs. May Gill Casey still very ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Don't miss the Box Suppen given by the Court of Herolines on Saturday night at the Masonic Hall October 21st. *** Mrs Lena Eason of Kansas City, also Mrs. John Coffman of St. Marys were guests of Mrs. G. L. Carter last week. *** Mrs. Phillip Carter made another trip to the city for treatment Friday, returned Saturday morning feeling much better. *** Services were held as usual at St. John Chapel Sunday. Rev Jackson delivered 'two excellent ser mons. *** The Ladies' Aid is quite busy at present quilting and more quilts to be quilted; our price $1.50. Mater id furnished. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. H. J. Simms The M. E. Church, Rev. J. L. Brooks, pastor, has declared war against sin. All are invited, especially the sinner. *** Madam Bryant, the gospel singer of Illinois, rendered a number of selections at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. *** The Faithful Workers Club of which Mrs. Nelle Wheeler is the Captain, will render a program at Blackwell Chapel Thursday evening October 26. *** Merr. R. E. Lee preached at the Anniversary at the Pilgrim Best Baptist Church, last of which Rev. John Hill is pastor. The First Baptist Church Choir furnished the music. *** The Fourth Quarterly Institute of the Beren Baptist Young Peoples Union will be held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. An interesting program has been arranged. *** The Sweet Pen Club of which Mrs. Jennetta Wilson is the President, will present a Millionaire Wedding at Blackwell Chapel Halloween. Tuesday, October 31. *** Mr. and Mrs. Sam Futrell was the guest last Sunday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flakes. 810 Benton, Street, St. Louis. *** Rev. John Baker arrived last Monday from a long stay in Centralia, Mo., where she pastors. He will attend the Conference in St. Louis before he makes his departure. *** Mrs. Ellen Williams has been for the past ten days confined to her bed. At this time she is recuperating. *** Mrs. D. J. Laired has been named by the Executive Committee as one of the Red Cross Workers among the Colored to canvass for the Mayor, which will end November 5th. She desires your support. *** Mr. and Mrs. Taylor has as their pleasant dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis. Mrs. Chas, Powell and daughter, Mrs. Edward Powell and Mrs. Cloe Russell and Mr. H. J. Simms, were the welcome guests of Prof. Chas, Brown and family. 1287 Sutter Avenue, last Sunday. ** Mrs. Henry Lewis Mrs. Nannie Varner and Mrs. Nancy Morrison, are all on the sick list. ** Mrs. Annie Harden and Mother, A. D. Pierson and Master Richard Harden reported a very pleasant day spent at Klinch. Mr., where they witnessed the Corner Stone laying, of the Church of which Rev. Handcock, is the pastor. ** Mr. Chas. Farlee gave dinner at her home last Friday in honor of Mrs. Luther Perry of Chicago. — A very delicious dinner was enjoyed. ** Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson had as their dinner guest last Sunday Mrs. Ellen Hall and husband and Mrs. Azola Pearl. ** The pupils of the night school will render a program at Donglass Tuesday evening, October 31. Mrs. Milfred Gleason is the Chairman of the affair. ** The Donglass Band will render a very enjoyable Halloween Social at Donglass School, Friday Evening, October 27. ** A prize will be awarded to the person remaining masked the longest without being known. Admission 10 cents. The main feature on the Program will be a Radio Concert, given by Prof. A. A. Keene of Summer High. This Concert will start promptly at 8:00 P. M. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. (Miss H. N. Jones) Last Friday night, the Young People's Emergency Club of Second Baptist Church gave a Donkey Party at which time a beautiful quilt already quilted was given to the one holding the lucky number. The numbers and numbers were placed on a Black board when the drawing revealed No. 23 to be the lucky number, said number was held by the Argus reporter Mrs Hattie Jones who takes the method of making the young people and Club. **Mrs E. A. Dressale spent Sunday in Albany the inner of her husband who has been feeling a bit misplaced for the post work On Wednesday in Corp by automobile Sunday night, Ms. Mr. J. Stroudy who with Miss Arthur Sidle, Edgar O'Bannon sysmptomist Tiffie, wounding by child's following a wipe on the road in which Brian Sidle sustained it on across the Jordan was wounded by back in Copenhagen. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 IS WASHINGTON, D. C., THE "TRANSFER POINT FOR HADES?" EDITOR ASKS. Associated Negro Press RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 18,—L. C. Miller, Associate Editor of St. Luke's Herald, desires to know whether Washington, D. C., is the "transfer point" for Hades. In a most cleverly written editorial, Mr. Miller goes on to say: "Murder will out! The Union Station at the National Capital is the most monumental symbol of American public udity that ever came within the scope of our sleepless vigil. "A wide awake business man of Richmond and the writer were in Washington last Saturday, and just as we started for Richmond, the whole revolting devilism of southern prejudice rived our heads like a singing stroke of mereless thunder and lightning. "As we rushed past the gates enroute for Richmond, the following rush question demanded an answer: Why do all south-bound passenger trains go Down from the National Capital? Why are all north-bound passengers compelled to change cars for all points when they reach the Capital as though they were entering an alien country? Why upon passing through the gates, are they compelled to travel Down a long flight of statrs or desend in a cumbersome elevator and down through a dark tunnel in order to come South? In this Downwardness due to the fact that the South is Down nearer Hells and, that her K. K. K's mobs, and unnecessary racial hates are due to the activities of escaped lumps of the upper world who infest her because at her contiguousness? "There is a world of difference when we start North from the National Capital. True, the northward going travelers, too, upon reaching the Capital change cars for all points North. They travel up their long flight of stairs rising from the Prebishae Hall of the South of Contemptible Jim Crows, to the upper sphere of a broad level landing. You pass through the gates directly to the trains on a level as earnest as the North Country is a land free and open to the airing air Did the builders of the Capital's Union Station intend to teach that a trip South is necessarily heellard? Why were we forced to come Down, Down, Down, South? Is manhood also Down here? Is courage Down? Is intelligence Down, down Here? We earnestly hope to live long enough to witness a reversal from the custom of saying Down South, and Up North. We would like to hear Down North and Up South. Or at any rate, we want the conditions so changed in the South that we will not feel that a trip this way is morally down, noticer politically, in a fellward direction. Selah! WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Oct. 18.—The construction work on New Shorter Hall to supplant the one destroyed by fire last winter is progressing rapidly. Officials at the University declare that they hope to dedicate the new structure at the 1923 commencement. It was learned from Bishop Joshua H. Jones that campaigns are being conducted in several large cities throughout the United States by citizens interested in Wilberforce University to help raise the balance of the $300,000 necessary to complete the building and equip it. The people of Pittsburgh, Pa., have pledged to raise $50,000 and their campaigns has the endorsement of the Mayor, Chamber of Commerce, and leading white ministers of the city. Mrs Daisy E. Lampkin is in charge of the campaign. A similar campaign is said to be going on in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Charleston. W. Va. Bishop Jones said as far as all expenses incurred in connection with the erection of the new building have been paid and that every effort is being made to have the structure clear of debt when it is dedicated> next June. Leading Undertaking Establishment in St. Louis L.S.WILLIAMS Undertaker or others of the party returned to Allentville Monday a m. **** Friday night while moving a wagon load of household goods to his new home in Smeltersville, Mr. Willie Juhind and Mr. W. R. Robinson were struck by an automobile which bore no lights and runned by a white man of the same vigility, while the injuries are supposed to be slight, the two narrowly escaped death, the machine and wagon were ruined. **** The sick in this section are Madames Viola Crump, Lula Dean, Rev. M. Freeman. **** Sunday services at Second Baptist were conducted by Rev. Harris of Pine Blow, Ark. in the absence of pastor, Rev. Wm. Reaves. **** Monday Rev. M. Underwood visited in our City enroute for his home in Charleston. **** Mr. and Mrs. Rosace Dean, Miss Elsie Caeye, Master Ed. Dean, and Mr. Frank Davis motored to New Madrid, Sunday. **** Mrs. C. A. Curry teacher at Poplar Bluff was a Cape visitor Sunday. **** Sunday at St. James was an ideal Mrs. C. A. Curry and Master Daniel came from Poplar Bluff and graced the many friends at St. James, at 6 a.m. m. Praise service at 9:45 School. at 11 a.m. m. Prairie Curry was at an impersonal a message of Hope to an impersonal a message. The Junior Church at 3 p.m. m. The class leaders and Stewards held their Council at 3:45 p.m. m. At night the farewell message of the pastor: "Ye did run well, who did hinder you that you should not obey the truth." His sermon was taken from Gat. 5-7. The choir sang the melodies of Zion to the delight of all; and about the close the choir sprung a surprise to the pastor. They presented him with a fine leather business main's hand "Brief." Brother John Rice on Monday night, after every debt of the Trustees had been paid and balance left in the treasure gave a line of words in commendation and presented a box containing a valuable gift—following this the Junior Church represented by Misses Leona Wiley, Margarete Cravins, and Levoda Fary, delivered an appropriate address praying the blessings of God upon the Pastor who had been so faithful in his labor of love and patience and presented a token of their respects by a present so highly esteemed and appreciated. The pastor said it was truly beyond his ability to express in words his delightful surprise and closed with a thrill of good will and a Lord bless you all. Brothers Joseph Ferguson and John Moore have been on the sick list the past week. MOUNDS: ILL Alexander McCall one of the oldest residents of Mounds passed away Oct. 11, at 7:45 p.m., aged 78 years. Funeral was held at A. M. E. Church of which he was a member for several years. *** Rev. J. W. Wiley and family, Florence Childs, R. W. England and John Taylor motorized to Mayfield, K. Saturday, Oct. 14th and attended the A. M. E-Annual Conference, *** Rev. J. W. North, pastor of Lane C. E. Church, closed his 2nd year's work. He reports a successful year and leaves Tuesday, Oct. 17 for Chicago, Il., to meet his Annual Conference, Rev. J. W. Wiley has been returned to the A. M. E. Church for his eighth year. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BEGUN AT HOWARD Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18,—With registration practically complete for the college department and the professional schools of Howard University, the regular student activities have begun at Howard with the holding of meetings of the various classes and organizations. President Durkee began on Monday, the series of lectures to be given each week at the noon chapel exercises by a member of the University Faculty. There are five students registered at Howard University this year in courses leading to the Master's Degree, the largest number at any time to pursue graduate work at a school specializing in the training of colored students. A notable feature of the registration this year in the Howard University School of Law is the increase in the percentage of matriculants who have completed from one to four years of work of standard college grade. The initial meeting of the ChiRbo Sigma Fraternity, a chemical society, organized at Howard University last year by professor Sb. Elmo Brady, was held in the Thirkield Science Hall, Monday evening, October 9. FIRST IN EVERYTHING L.B.S. Williams of the National Daylight Solar Power Work On Wilberforce's New Hall Progressing Rapidly Preston News Service. He expressed great gratitude for the manner in which the ministers and people of the Third Episcopal District had rallied to the support of the University in this movement. CORNER STONE LAYING AT PITTSBURGH Y. M. C. A. PITTSEURGIL—"The greatest cooperative event in the history of the city, if not of the entire state." Thus an observer has described the participation of more than 10,000 people in the ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Center Avenue Building of the Y. M. C. A., which will be the second largest establishment of its kind in the country, for colored men and boys. This event took place October 1st. The cooperation of Pittsburgh citizens in this event of September 24 was an impressive demonstration of the spirit of partnership which is making possible this enlargement of service and facilities. It is accepted as an assurance of future interest, as well as an inspiration and challenge to those responsible for leadership in the work of the Center Avenue Branch. The new building will represent a total cost, including site and equipment, of $250,000. It will embody all the facilities of a modern Association building - gymnasium, swimming pool and shower baths, dormitories, restaurant, boys' department, social hall and quarters for religious and educational activities and entertainment features. White and colored citizens joined together to contribute the necessary funds, $25,000 coming from that wise and generous friend of such efforts in all parts of the land, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The raising of funds to furnish the new building is the next task. Dr. J. E. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Christian Associations of North America, has been in Pittsburgh the past several weeks in connection with this part of the financial campaign. Every effort is being made during October to bring in all the necessary funds. It is hoped to do this entirely among the colored citizens themselves. It is interesting to note in this connection that of the $500,000 spent by the colored Associations in this country last year, $500,000 was given by their own group. The Center Avenue Branch Building is one of the features of the Forward Movement Program of the Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh as inaugurated early in 1917, much of which has been delayed because the war and the after-war high building costs. The laying of the corner-stone was preceded by a parade, participated in by patriotic and fraternal organizations. The Free and Accepted Masons of the Seventh District of Pennsylvania were in charge of the laying of the stone. Following religious services, addresses were made by Judge, Joseph Buffington, of the Circuit Court of Appeals, and Dr. Moorland. "We are not here to dedicate a building," said Judge Buffington. "Bleak and stone themselves mean nothing. We meet to conserve ourselves to what this building signifies and to what its possibilities are." Need For "Safety First' Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 18. The need for "safety first" in every human activity where physical injury may be preventable was outlined by Ellert H. Gary chairman of the United States Street Corporation in an address on public safety to the Merchants' Association of New York recently. The number of serious preventable accidents every day in this country is appalling, he said. Because of additions in population and congestion in movement the number is increasing, he asserted. He advocated painting on lamp posts and pavements at street corners. "Beware of accidents." Large industrial institutions had proved, he said, that the number of industrial accidents could be reduced by precautionary measures. Contributions of time and money to the prevention of injury should be made as well as to the maintenance of ambulances, hospitals, etc., for the care of the injured. Keep on saying "I can't" and you'll be "canned." I'LL PAY MY BILLS SO YOU CAN PAY YOURS --- A. I'LL PA BILL YOU PAY Y MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street, new loans, money on household goods, pianos, etc. when stored in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. If your complexion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smelt the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of it. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborateries Dept. CI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The St. Louis Argts, $2.00 per year, in advance. shment in EVERYTHING PAGF 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. Bruises & strains try Sloan's Starts blood circulating Sloan's draws new fresh blood, to the aching part — scatters congestion and muscle-livesthe pain. Stop suffering, apply Sloan's! Sloan's softest strained muscles. Re-lieves wishing backs, groove neuralgia, check colds in chest. Good wherever congestion causes pain. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Wherever you find a Pretty Woman, you will surely find a woman with pretty hair. Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil will make your hair, soft, smooth, long and glossy. "It has no equal for softening and parting a natural hair as parting a natural hair and softening oil for the cells of the hair that have become de- nder. On a can today and make your hair pity. 250 SUNSHINE MAIL AGENTS WANTED: Wear for particular Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Garage, space for three cars. Rear of 3122 Pine St., Bomont 1265-W. (10-20-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms 3117 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Morgan Street. All conveniences. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. 4170 W. Belle, phone Lindell 5311-J. (10-20-4) FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for couple and girl employed, in private family. 455a Cook, Lindell 2421-R. Call evenings. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. Modern conveniences. 4114 Cook Ave. Phone Lindell 3617-R. (10-20-3). FOR RENT—Furnished room for men only. All modern conveniences. Call Bonont 2138-R, 908a N. Leonard avenue. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished small fright room, for single person. Reasonable rent. Modern conveniences. Lindell 3767-J. (10-20-2) WANTED—Two furnished rooms by newly-wed couple for light housekeeping. Call before 4 p. m., Bomont 216, Mrs. Vaughn. FOR RENT—Newly furnished light-housekeeping rooms convenient for people working down town. Address 129 Poplar street. (10-20-3) FOR RENT—One furnished room for married working couple or two gentlemen. 4026 W. Belle. Phone Lindell 3444 R. (10-20-4) FOR RENT—Third floor front room. All conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Phone Lindell 1241 W. Address 3516 Labadie. (10-20-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private home. Gentleman preferred. 4259 W. Cote-Brillianté. Phone Lindell 3118 R. (10-20-3) FOR RENT—One furnished front room, $35. one back room with conveniences, $2.75 per week. 3316a Morgan, Bomont 1904. 110 20-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished goo in private family for employed couple or woman. Apply 1916 Goode Ave. FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms. Electric light, gas and bath. 4418 Euright Ave. Call at residence or write E. Winston Williams, 2222a Market St. MUSICIANS WANTED—To join new Taburnacle Baptist Church orchestra. Classical and sacred music. Apply at rehearsal every Thursday night. Room A. Y. M. C. A., Pine and Ewing. A new business college will open within a week, where students will be taught stenography, banking, bookkeeping and filing. Graduates will receive recognized diplomas and postings. Easy weekly payments. Day and night classes. Enroll, now. Write E. P., Box 5, Argus Office. WANTED: Insurance salesmen, men and women; for the city of St. Louis, Ferguson, Clayton and St. Charles. First class Negro company, best selling policies on the market, free training course and extra liberal commissions. Call or write. Midwest Life Ins. Co., 2222a Market St. E. Winston Willings, Manager. ATTENTION: Mothers bring your children to the nursery 50 cents per day, $2.50 per week, at 4246 W.Cook Ave. Phone Lindell 2348 W. Mrs. Bradshaw, manager. FOR RENT — Furnished room with modern convenience. 3318 Morgan. (10-13-2). FOR RENT — Furnished room for gentleman or employed couple. Lindell 416] J. FOR RENT — Two neatly furnished rooms on second floor at 4354 Enright Phone Lindell 822. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms for men only. 3846 Cook Ave. Phone. Lindell 6957-M. (10-13-4). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. 3952 W. Belle. Phone Lindell 3343 J. (10-13-2) WANTED—Instructor in Piano lesson for private party apply 1264 N. 10 Street. Mrs. D. A. Wainwright. (10-13-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished second floor front room. Respectable people only. Phone. Forest 7731 M. 4436 Enright (10-12-2). FOR SALE—Restaurant in good location, spendid business, owner leaving City. Apply Springer & Heyes R. E. Company. 1506 Chestnut St. (10-13-3. Good industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling Exclusive Agency contract for International Distributors Memphis, Tenn. See Fair-Plex ad in this paper. Write them for free information about this great offer today. DRENSMAKING—Snow's College. Madame Eva A. Hamilton. Design ing and making of gowns for all occa- sions. 2836 Olive St. Bomont 407 (9-29-4). FOR RENT—Furnished room for re- fined couple. Call 4068 Cook. Phone Lindell 2031-J. (10-6-4) TRAINED NURSE—For private cases. Miss J. E. Purcell. Douglass Hotel. Phone Central 5396 L. (10-6-12) FOR SALE—First-class three-chair barber shop. Write J. T., Box 4. Argus Office. (10-13-22) FOR RENT—Furnished room for two gentlemen. 4028 W. Belle. Lindell 4587-J. (9-29-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Nice conveniences. Lindell 2631-M. 4046 Cook. (9-29-4). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms and room and kitchenette on the third floor furnished or unfurnished. All modern conveniences. 4457 Enright. Forest 1973-W. (9-29-4). FOR RENT—Two lovely unfurnished rooms with kitchenette. Vacant Oct 1st. 4155 W. Belle. Lin. 2853-R (9-22-4). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for man and wife. Phone Lindell (161-W. (10-6-2). HELP WANTED—Wanted Colored laborers. EVENS & HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. 5200 Manchester Ave. (9-29-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, newly decorated, 3117 Washington. (7-28-Ind. SEE—John Whitlock for special pipe fitting and plumbing work and repairing. Phone Lindell 1837. 4320 Washington Blvd., rear. (9-22-8) GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Ran- troofed. All Weather Cont to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5718R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo. (10-20-2) SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Apron, belts, surgical reducers. Will show samples, orders taken. Mrs. Hutch, phone Lindhd 4576 M. 4306 Labadie Ave. (10-20 ind.) INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James $ _{4} $ Christian, last heard of was in St. Louis in 1918, will please notify the Argus office. Some important information awaits him. (10-20-2) AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Establish an exclusive and permanent business of your own. Our products must give satisfaction or we promptly refund purchase price. Experience unnecessary, with energy and enthusiasm untrouble to earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write RED WING MFG CO., 6th and Mound ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. (9-15-4) M. B. CAREY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. We take care of you on First and Second Loans at reasonable rates. See us for homes in out-of-the-city im- proved property, and lots in the county. Business address, 810 St. Charles' street. Phone, Main 3787, Residence, 4422 Enright, Phone For- est, 6634-W. SECRET TROUBLES! Write to George Gray DeLong "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrious Advisor. Tell her about your worries, distresses and troubles; ask her advice and request information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs; overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unnatural and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you; annoyed by slagge spells and, seemingly, unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situations, then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage unless you wish to of your own free will. Your case will receive prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention. NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray De Lang has been helping men and women effectually to apply mental laws to ensure betterment. When you reply to this announcement, please mention this paper. —Adv. 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. S1301 '1S FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 3806 Cook Ave., eight room dwelling furnace heat, hot and cold water, bath, etc. Lot 25x140. Part Cash, balance monthly like rent, Get card of admission from Mr. Betts. 1725 Morgan. UPHOLSTERING Upholstering, refinishing, repairing dining chairs seats $1.25. Mattresses made over. Get our prices. MAN- TERCRAFT UPHOLSTERING Shoppe 1915 Olive, St. Bomont 1454 (9-1-1d) AGENTS FOLLOW the dollars—350 to 3100 per week, the money hours; something new, not an old, worn-out proposition; field untouched; experience unnecessary; fakes everybody by storm; money rolls in; show 50, 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 pen 50c; this proposition is—18 karat; money back if not as represented; agent's profit 200 per cent; exclusive territory; send for agency today. Inkless Fountain Pen Co., 1522 8th St.; Des Moines, Iowa. — Dept. H. (10-6-8). 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 CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church, 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday 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) REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Order of Services, Sunday; Sundav School at 9 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands. Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Monday, Developing Class at 8 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday Sence 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnsen, Oracle; Rev. Henry Green, pastor; WAYMAN A. M. F. CHURCH The unusually late congregation that turned out to hear our Pastor last sermon-of this conference year, was treated to one of the best and most ably delivered sermons ever preached at Wayman, the spirit of God seemed to kindle as the sermon progressed until the whole church gave vent to its feelings with shouts and cries of joy, the beautiful music of the choir whose services have been so faithful, and whose, work and ability to perform are second to none, gave added inspiration. The Pastor read the Morning Lesson from the 15th chapter of St. Matthew, 21st to 31st. Text from the third chapter Revelation, 21st verse. The 8:00 p. m. service was crowned with a wonderful sermon by Rev. T. L. Watson, P. E. of the Missouri Conference from the 23rd chapter Job, 10th verse. Encouraging remarks by Rev. R. Gee, one of the oldest ministers in the A. M. E. Church and one who, during the 50 years of his services in the church has not missed a Conference, were highly appreciated. Local Preachers present, 4 Visiting Preachers, 2. New Members, 6. Our Annual Conference assembled Wednesday morning at Wayman and the Pastor, the official Board, and every auxiliary of the church are glad to answer as does the faithful and obedient child of God at the Masters call. We are ready. The Rev. William H. W. Cochrell will preach at the First Baptist Church, Klimoch, Sunday morning, October 22d, at the 11 o'clock service; also Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, Webster Groves, Mo. REVIVAL AT PLEASANT GREEN The revival is still on at Pleasant Green, Baptist Church night and day. The Rev. Shaw of Helena, Ark, is preaching this week. He will preach a special sermon to women Friday at 3 p. m., and a sermon to the men at night. Everybody welcome. J. K. PARKER, Pastor. Prayer meeting at 6:30 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; remarks by Rev. Franklin; preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor; at 2:30 p. m. annual sermon of the Royal Council No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Beersheba. Bible class meets every Friday evening at 7:30. Mission Circle supper last Saturday evening was a success. Sunday, October 22nd, at 2:30 p. m., rally will begin. All members are requested to turn in their boxes and envelopes. All ministers and their congregations are invited. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 The Seven Church Union met at the usual hour, 8 p. m. Scripture read by Rev. Jackson; prayer by Rev. Jackson; sermon by Rev. B. Robertson, text, Daniel 3:16. Next meeting at 14th and Poplar streets, Bethel Baptist Church, Paper by Sister C. Jones; sermon by Rev. E. Foster. REV. LAFONT RETURNS Rev. M. Lafont, pastor of Pilgrim Rest F. B. Church, returned home Sunday after carrying on a two weeks' revival at Point Pleasant, Mo. Eleven souls were saved and three additions made to the church; $143 were taken up during the two weeks, $77.50 of this sum being given to Rev. Lafont for his services. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Liberty Congregational Church is holding services in the Jes-a-Mere Theatre, Whittier Street and Finney avenue. Sunday School 10 a. m. to 11; preaching 11 a. m. to 12 noon. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. H. H. Dunn, B. D. pastor; Edward Victoria, church clerk. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The last farewell; forewell in the feast of our dedication, in our old Mother Church. There will be grand speaking in regards of this plan of salvation in interest of edifying the soul. There will be some of the grandest talented mediums to interest you on that evening. Everybody is cordially invited. There will be refreshments of the season served abundantly. There will be a silver offering taken in interest of our building fund on the 27th of October, which is the fourth Friday in this month, 8:00 P. M. J. W. Weatherford, Rector; L. Cooper, Secretary. LANE TABERNACLE A large and pleasant congregation visited the Newstead-Ernright sanctuary last Sunday morning. Rev. N. L. Smith's pleasing message was enjoyed immensely. The day wound up after Rev. Smith had lauded Lane Tabernacle's 21 club presidents to the great congregations both Sunday morning and night. We soon hope to have a permanent place set apart for the presidents near the altar, as everyone enjoyed seeing them all together last Sunday morning. The Good Samaritan, Lane Tabernacle's Star Club that reported $800 in the spring-rally continues to be the most popular. The Star president, Mrs. Sarah Farish, is a very busy young lady these days. Just how the Good Samaritans are promoting a gentleman's popularity contest. Mesdames O. W. Johnson, Fred Tidwell, D. A. Walker, N. L. Smith, James Hughes and Mrs. M. Taylor are leading the contest, which will close Monday evening, the 30th. We would just like to whisper that we have reasons to believe that Mrs. O. W. Johnson's division will win Mrs. N. L. Smith and Mrs. Fred Tidwell will struggle for second place. The ladies are having fun and doing much good at the same time. Here's luck to them all. Bishop James A. Hammett spoke to an overflowing congregation last Sunday night. Monday night the presidents banqueted the chair and pastor. Rev. N. L. Smith departed for annual conference at Glary, Ind. Tuesday morning Mr. L. B. Reed, teacher of the New Progressives Sunday School class was called to New Madrid, Mo., on account of the death of his father. The Jap party at the home of Mrs. L. B. Oliver last Monday night was a big success. The next little party will be at the home of Mrs. Mattie Murphy, 4015 Finney Ave; Friday evening the 27th. Mr. Jessie Parker of our Usher Board was among the lucky ones to receive a prize at Eastern Gate last Friday night. Mr. Parker will have the pleasure of sitting for photographs at the Maxwell studio. The Tom Thumb wedding will be read amusing this Monday night; do not miss it. The first Sunday in November will be harvest home day. Rev. H. H. Jones will preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday. He has served fourteen years as missionary in Africa. One of the A. M. E. visiting ministers will preach at night. MORNING STAR M. B. C. 192 Division Street. Dr. Cook, Vice President of the National Baptist Convention delivered two great speeches during his short stay in the City of St. Louis, enroute to Little Rock- Ark. While there, Dr. Cook was the guest of Dr. J. Alexander. Dr. Cook is 'taking his very sick wife to the Springs and as he, himself, is very feeble, he was lead to the Station by a host of friends and by that great leader of the M. S. B. C., in the person of Dr. J. A. Alexander, whose wife is an invalid but still have those sweet ways. A host of friends were there to make things pleasant. A number of autos were at the service of Dr. Alexander to take Dr. Cook around the parks and villages at intervals. A world of friends called upon him while he was in the city. Dr. Alexander and his members were fortunate in that their ground breaking Sunday, Oct. 8th, on the spacious lot, recently purchased for the erection of a new Church home came while Dr. Cook was visiting. In addition to a noble sermon by Dr. Alexander there were several excellent papers read by Brother Stevy 'Duncan, subject, "This Ground is Holy unto the Lord"; Sister R. L. Knack, "Dedication"; Brother T. A. Knox, subject, "Preparing for a Better Home"; Sister M. Spikes, subject, "The Lord Dedicated with Joy." Dr. Alexander raised quite a sum of money. Roy J. A. Alexander, pilot; Brother T. A. Khox, Secretary; T. Knox, Reporter. SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1933, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22 LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:1-13 GOLDEN TEXT-For in that He Him- self hath suffered be tempted, He is acorn them that are tempted. -Heb. 2:18. REFERENCE MATERIAL - Phil. 2:5-11; PHIL. 2:14, 4:18-19; PHIL. 2:20. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Overcomes Temptation. JUNIOR®TOPIC—Jesus Tempted to Do Wrong. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Overcoming Temptation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -What Christ's Victory Means to Us. 1. The Place of (v. 1.). The wilderness of Judea. The first man, Adam, was tempted in a garden with the most pleasant surroundings. The second man, Jesus Christ, was tempted in a barren wilderness surrounded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13). II. The Purpose of (v. 1). He was led into a wilderness by the Spirit. Christ's temptation was Messianic. Though He was "tempted in all points like as we are," we are not tempted as He was in this instance, but the same methods are employed on us. During the eighteen years of retirement Satan surely tempted Christ as he tempts us. Satan, no doubt, would have gladly escaped this hour, but the time had come for the Redeemer to enter upon His mediatorial work; therefore He went from the place of anointing and heavenly recognition as the Son of God to meet and despoil the arch enemy (Heb. 2:4). 1. It was not a preparation for His work, but rather its first conflict. In baptism we have the syrubolic act of dedication of himself to the work of redemption through the cross—the making full a righteousness. In the temptation, the strong man is spoiling the enemy. 2. It was not to see if Christ would stand fast—would fail under the most crucial test. Christ could not fail. To so postulate would make God's scheme of redemption to have been unsettled until after this temptation, and would have made God guilty of setting forth a scheme of redemption on the basis of a possible overthrow. 3. It was to show Christ as an object upon which we may rest our faith with unshaken confidence. He came as the second Man, the head of a new race, its very source and life. It was a demonstration of the inseparableness of the divine and human natures in the incarnation. III. The Method of (vv. 2-12). Christ as the world's Redeemer sustained a threefold relation—Son of Man; Son of God; and Messiah, therefore Satan made each one a ground of attack. 1. As Son of Man (vv. 2-4). Satan made his first assault upon Him as a man by appealing to the instinct of hunger. Satan urged Him to use His divine power and convert a stone into bread. Hunger is natural and sinless. The temptation was in satisfying a right hunger in a wrong way. To have yielded in this case would have been to renounce the human limitations which He had taken for our sakes. To use divine power, to satisfy human needs would have been to fall as Saviour and Redeemer. 2. As Meesthb (vv. 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp His rightful dominion by false means. The devil offered to surrender unto Him the world if He would worship him. The force of this temptation was in the fact that the kingdoms of the world are Christ's by God's covenant with Him. God's method by which Jesus was to possess the world was the cross. The temptation Satan is pressing upon the church today is to get possession of the world by other means than the cross. 3. As Son of God (vv. 9-12). Here Satan tries to induce Christ to presume upon God's care. He quotes a Messianic Psalm to induce Him to so act. To do the spectacular thing in order to get notice is to fall into Satan's temptation. For Jesus to have placed himself in danger in order to get God's special help in delivering Him would have been to sin. To put one's self in moral and spiritual peril in order to test God's faithfulness is to sin. Satan is never quite so dangorous as when he quotes Scripture. IV. Christ's Defence (vv. 4, 8, 12). It was the Word of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with "It is written." Our defense is God's Word. May every Sunday school teacher know how to use it! V. The issue (v. 13). Satan is vanquished. If we will but trust God and use His Word we too can overcome. Superior and Interior. You may fall, to shine in the opinion of others, both in your conversation and actions, from being superior, as well as inferior to them.—Greville. Faith. Now faith is the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things that appear not.—Hebrews 2:1. The Lord's Day. Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and reverence my sanctuary; I am the Lord—Leviticus 19:30. TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Remyges Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. 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Lindell 6220, Near West Rell HAVE YOU'READ. - ly One of tis Kind On the Market ‘This wonderful book reveals stad ex- aims seme of the nah tldden, ible eretse stlowing: drwize chayter unl Pverse. fur refetence? ‘The auttior of ibis beok Ie the: win: Sner of tore than 200, debates: on Tible psubjects. s “A WAS ‘ONCH CALLED A BIBLE GARLAND WSS SAUD 7X SOME TO KNOW THE BIBLE AS WREL Ac SPRTER- KX TINE LORD'S PRAYER.” ue i : The anthor with his taming” ‘pen. Paints with powerfyl strokes Te strikes terror tothe “heaet-of the timid:—Dasis the lives of ae ality -—Lays bere the nikednest of he trath=-Plage upon -the “heart Peicings of hnmantry—Ueveals — the hame of the great-and “Mighty. ~~ YA GO READ TR AND CHEAT YAURSHLE WOULD YOU LIKE Te RNOW?E ae “Wher Hirst posed. for ud ppaiubed: the Ipicrnge of Chriat? x oo What is Christ's. color. rare, ene tribe? ed Avho were the forefathers: of Ne grees (feom: Gem. to Revi. 0 “Who were the Black ings an ‘Aposties? ¥ < Whe was the Royal Few? => ~— Di Abraham marry © Negro wo man” is ‘ J aa SYbo: was the father of thé Bthio planet a * F .Did Moses marcy, ® Back: wosian? Who aire wey the Kin_of the Lord Whe ‘he tiles of — : Fp ie THC S —thege ong nah pron? en ee cee mee Poy é ae ae 2 Ha seer sanreeet TE ee = nie se spams " Bhiia ache fia. Beet bo. enegwet Continued from’*Page 10). * pace ih srasctchierenoalint Sra service at 11:00-a, m. Rey. Abraham reid for.a Scripture lesson Psalms 42:15, “Song und prayer by Rev. Abraham, %** Brother King. preached from Tea. 30:8. We had on a rally for the benefit of the Church aud had a grand thme, Finances for tle day. wats 2.80, “On last ‘Thurslay night — services were goo! We stormed our pastor Thursday night after: service, It was a surprise to him. We bought many thin for him. We are haying anoiher grand tine Sunday, unr” Covenant Day. ze MOLLIE WYATT, Repacter, Rey. J, W. FLETCHER, Pastor, FAIRFAX: oe BAPTIST CH, cadena 2966 Fuirtux ‘Avenue * Hosamins, loud iid ling, are resoursl- ing’ throaghout the eamp of darnel for Jehoval is on our side, Praises Teonr grateful, loving hedrts filed with ader- ‘ution, ascended from the altar of cur hearts to God, whe giveth us the vig: tory throngh our Lori @dstis “Christ. When Moses. (our into lamented leader) Itev. D. W. Morris) was culled wway the clonds) hung. thick ansk" heavy, but throngh perseverance, prayer aud faith we crieil to God for help, protection and guidance. He answered by sending doshna (Rev. JD. Howard) who is now leading this army from victory to vietory, ft you have not heard this Aisciple-of Chrint, we would. urge you to hasten to correct your errer, for the Word of (od iy truly preaehed to both rich and poor, high. and low, to the glory and honor of God. After 3 weeks visit, te) Mixsissippt, he resumed his Wuties on hist Suday toa record brenk- tng crowd, AL eleven’ his discourse wax, from the text of the Eagle Stir: reth Her Nest, paraphrased with God's fare of Lis wi. AC want tra “Akauuplug crow, eagerly awning” t be filled, he preached “Religion versis Personal Wark.” Words cannot portray this masterful sermon which awakened, qnickened and electrified all bearers and: will build thoughts lute decds with real Christians, "Hf yor would be fed i you are spiritually cold if you would hear a pure gospel, then come early te one of our wonderful feasts, and beat this Gud-sent diseinle, Also beginndng Sunday, Oesober 2nd, we will hold 2 rally throngh to the first’ Sunday’ ly Newember, ‘This will be a: feature “rally, not “of the crowded five iniumte kind; resembting a monty matt, but 2 avholesome, enjoyable fellowship wit! jour fellow churehes, who will assist us ‘To the members of this church, you ar charged ta pay-In this rally, five dot hits for the sisters and the brothers ter dollars, e = - ‘he trumpeteers are cAlling ust atu Christian warriors and the great est revival in the bistory of St. Loul ix being planed, — Heginning Monee, night, November Gth, we shall engax in this mighty campaign. Will yer he one of us? ‘This inyitation fs es “tended as foe andetts wille as thie eh ‘elation reaches. It'Is to one.and a + dwbhtothis city in particular, — Yon ar wow ax always our guests of hon dear visitors: fspitality mak) ever courtony is extended fo You: » | Welcome everybody at att times. |} > Rev. at. D, Toward, Pastor, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Stevens was able to attend the ‘State Convention one day and was at Central Church twice on Sun day, which. shows * great- improve- ment, ny We are hoping to see him move in his usial manner before a> great while. os) “Rev. H. J. Herring, Pastor /of First Baptist’ Chureh of St, Joseph, Mo..;, Preached fot\us last." Sunday morning, He feferted to the up: watd growth of thi tree and advised us to be like that Nee dur- ing our journey through lif Ever straight in our dealings with men ang. God. ‘Rev. G. Wy Wright, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Mexico, Mo preached for us on Sunday night. His, message was forceful and up lifting. Harvest Home gathering on the Pittie Sunday, Oct. 29; 1922 at which time we hope to haye our aged meu bers present S es Please lend ‘the use Of your. auto mobile, f K Concert, November 2, 1922. Be sure to attend, * * “Mock Convention the “first fe1 ‘nights in November, 1922. x Bro. Tense cee eit lane ‘ing’ in Hospital No. 2. _ Sunday School, 9:30 a.m; BLY PU ReMi tiesto “Communion Service immediate! after motning services noxt Sunday Oct, 22,1922. =A dail attendance Tomb Of Antiochus, Cousin Of King Herod, Is Found Assyeiated Negro. Press © 4 PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Get. 1S ‘Phe tomb of Antiochns, ie vougin of Ki Herod, hus been“ ltsearered ia ‘Palestine, gecording te wort revelved here last Monday: ‘fram the: Pnivcrsity ee expedition whieh hus ; earrylig on exeavetions ii, the ‘Hoty Lanil. Antiochus persouttly irectod the stanghter of hundrexis of lparly Christians. — ‘The, toni ts. patil ‘to. ctuitain anateriat of ingptimabl> sab ‘ae of intorical ‘value. : Colored Man Confesses Kill- ‘ing Woman 8 Months Ago. t CHICAGO Oct. ; 1%—Fight chs nga Aye, Hesse Gpcen burg wa igi In thy? apartweny building. =he au ‘Moiehitar. te " + i And. eet Ayelitar, 1S Bigs A Keone ae near Bag over “nace raed eee et eaces a seed” babliag? mild pL near ernie Tt #.¢reoked stick “tsi before. immer oot ee explain how etooked it Js THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 DOUG ; ‘what action will be taken. 1 L F péople of the-Tennesiee valley hs firmly. Ohi in. the end the bid ey Detroit mamatactarer wit! be 1S MAKING GOOD STAs they see te ting, — Hee : # \ course open -to the governme SN oer thru In- whieh Ce farmers ‘ : idler ost, 1s the accept Business Nearly Doubled | Yt ot, facia th - During Present Year. The can Farm Bureau and the Mis Valley’ Assocation, two poWert Stock Sale Now On. Offi-|remiations. ate mn fast cers Elated Over Success. | For? bid, and are exerting 11 cee of the progress of Doug- jass Life Insurance Company in an interview with an Argus representa- tive ‘this week, Mr. R.A. ‘Turner, yeeretary’ and general manager of the company said, “Since we made our announcement through your paper a few weeks ugo that we were ready to launch our pro-subscription cain: paign, we have been greatly encour: aged. .By @ well directed force we have been able to interest persons as far ayay as Alexandria, La. Even tn St. Louis our office is consiantly be- ing called for information on the offer We are muking to the race, Our ugétyts haye awakened tp the great “pesinflities of Uke company. and the growth of the weekly business (ells -us..that the people are alive to ie protection the company is able to give them,” | Further, he said, “It is surprising to us. to know. that the entire husiness “ot last your was $23,000, amd that i nine months of this year, that Is up to October’ 1, 1922, we had a total dn. come of $31,676.57. This gives ypu Gavitga of wiht wé-will becuble, tol after .we have increased our capital stock and open up the Ute business in our company,” ~ When asked why the company felt unable to writé Hes insurance under the capttal stock of $10,000, Mr, Tur ner said that insurance experience Lhad taught lim that no company could “succéssfully do a life business on 4 “gira t}-eapitel:—-bife-bustuonsis. a. Luig business” aud requires” big -capital~ td order to make it a siiceessfal invest Fment for the people. ‘Tho company -is malin prepara Liotis to enlarge ita offfees and afte it bas done so it will have a ues ‘week program and invite the public {1 ‘for one hour each day of that wee to sce and to hear of the experience and accomplishments of the compan} in making a sound fatitution, | rhe. officers of the compiny ar Lgvently elated over the progruss beiti made and say that whlle , perso jaround the institution ous. have | ‘faint’ idea of the’ true vdlue of “Uy institution, people (housands of mite away are anxious to get in on th company's program, “p‘Phere will be only a few share distributed in Misourl compared § what will We distributed in Texa: Okishoma, Alabama and Kentuck; ) The office Is open from 9 a.m, to i ai FATHER AND SON “WEEK ‘The so-called “boy problem” appears to some people to be very largely, due to a éolidition which might be cated a “parout problem.” Que writer hay wisely put, it: ‘ a ere are the bora who would do But.where are the MEN to lead.” ‘The eryitig neod of the boy of today. when the fight for manhood of the right sort tv more difficult and more perilous than ever, is an older com- ‘rade to face the fight of life with him, When boys letve home as fast as they qnn-in the afternoon, when ‘school is over it li not because they ‘Jove their homes jess, but God has xo inae’them so that_they love maset line contacts more Whek play time comes. The thing that a boy, leaving “childhdod secks is @ hero and a leader, (the thing that he must have fs asso iciutior with persons interested in |things that boys like, and that per leon must have once been a boy to Tumterstand hin and sympathize with ‘him, ‘This isthe: father’s one big op portunity to plant himself in the lite jof his son ‘and mpld his own: play ‘into the form he would have it. Bi brothers are fine, bat. the boy's, bes! ‘logical “big brother is- no other per |son than his-own father, {. Fathers of boys, what does your bos ‘think of you when you come to. hi mind? De you appear as a “spanking | machine” (as some mother unwitting! | aiseried you while. you are. aw Htrom hon)? Are. you just, the pro [vider.of boasi-and lodging, tc.2. Ar | you somebody ‘Whom he must not an [noy7tor vex? Or are you his bes | frida, most sympathetic and) encour {esting companion and the herd ‘tia exery boy wants hix dad to be Fathe land Son Week starts with a Putte and Son Banquet and Father and Soi | Mass:Meoting, bette at the Yo M.C. A +Novénber 1ith and i2th. ~ Three Negroes Are Named “White In One Organization Associated Negro Press.’ aes NEW. YORK, Oct. 11,—A Tather arausing coincidence took. place here ‘at the Assocation of Trade and Com- meee, 2370 Seventh Avenue, New York's thriving compercial, center. for ‘Wiieiness and professional men in aml out of the city. A conference of a buss group of ‘men was on, and looking about it was discovered. that there were three “W. White's” in the big assembly’ room and two'of them answer to the name of “Wiliam.” is + Phes were: William AWbite, gen: ‘eral manager of the Association of ‘Trade und Commerce, The ev-incidence roe ‘tioue anata goes ( Raeh White is a” man, and areal part ef each i playing In tte ‘progress of the race. © Eire Pvt ene ce I * hit "3 4 bik Beas See PR Cee ae eee Se CHATTANOOGA, Yenn.,. Oct. Ta ‘Bneciat to the X. “No Po pertinent ion -of today Is thin: “What is gee etapux of “the ~ Munck a - so However. there ate appartotis ottty ee adele eitee fea i a Rae iain | what action will be taken. But the péople of the. Tennessee valley believe firmly thit in the end the bid. of the Dateoit imanufactarer will be accept- edy £4 sAs they see the thing, the wisest course open -fo the governments and throne in. which the farmers will be considered most, Is the acceptauce of the Ford‘ bid, The fact thut the Amerl- tan Farm Bureau aud the Mississippi Valley” Assocation, two poWerful farm organizations, are in favor of the Font bid, and are exerting their in- finence towards having it accepted, serves to strengiien the bellef of the people here that It wil) be vastly bene: ficial to the farmer and help to keep Negro labor in this” section of the South. $ : Associated Negro Press , “BALDWEN, NoYes) Ue. FAL can enjoy und liye more than a hun-| dred years, LE they: will tend to thelr’ own business, sing at their work and keep “busy.” 1 ‘This be the statement of Mrs, Han tual Bites who recently celebrate hee Tuundredth bitty at her Hate in thie ely. THAN Tg ves tous Mrs. Eldred! is. entitled to express her an opinion dim be. listened to, with rexpwet. She comes of a tong lived family and numbers among ber relitives: some 170 dlescendints runing through five gen- erations She Shas fone daughtars und three sons, Hie youngest, a son De ing sixty years old, Nhe hng—never worn glasses, but Keepae up with the fews, “Her face is not wizened, and she weighs 115 votunels, . | { Editor Of “Jitsu-Seikatsu- sha” Says Best Answer Is Fact That Government Of- ficially Proposed Equali- ty Of Races At Versailles ) Conference. EB he Associated Negro Press / CTHEAGO, Hy Ort, 18—An_ inter: esting ‘conference was hell here last week by Umestire Suzuki, ‘Tokyo, Member of Parliament and to. one of the leading sugars meu of Japan, P, Shirayaungi, Editar of Eke Jitsu. sclkatwaShi, ‘Die. Social Meformers’ Review, Tokyo, ‘Tatsn Okada of Ko- Junstia Clity, Tokyo, and Josie. Bluga, peesident of Binga State Iank. ‘The Japanese are studying social” conti- ‘ions, purticularly: as they affeet the \Nexro in’ this comtrys | ‘The confer- jeuce which was carried on with Mr. [Okada acting as interpreters bromht lfurth the following questions as, ask- Jed by both the fapanese. wod_colored [tuuker after they had Inspected the Hiutsome quarters uf the bunk: Mr, Binge wanted to know, “What lis abe attitude of Japanese toward ‘eolared peopleY" Mr, Suzuki replied, ~Ttee best unswer to that is the fact | that the Japan government offi [eially "Dioposed, equality of, euees ut |the Vernalifes Conference. The’ priu- Jeipte is larger tan the particular sit- Juation of any race, ‘There is no dis. |eeumustlon in Japan. All foreigners are on the same basis and are accept ed according’ to their social standing. | Air. Bingu recounted the» various Jauiicutties which the Negro’ faces in | America—some of his pet phrases \being, “The white man is silently lwithdrawing bis Christianity from the Negro, Hevtoes not wat to hdr Hany good 2uing with him. ‘The -white mie ate do avarleious thot tliey are iestroying “each other and" warring Hnguinst ‘éaet other,” , THe said, “Phere pee the Ku Klux Klan pitted: agains tthe Jews, the Catholles, fund Negroes /Pbere was capital against tabor. An jheer came the Negro picking up thy ‘Cross, The white man was too busy [to stop bis progress.” | Mr. Swanki aniweredt: “Phe -darke Jraces must admit at this qurticula |time the white mces are in the lea Janel it is tp to us to secure all of th -|benefits which might be possible ‘fron four contavt with’ them) — I feel thy ‘Tdevelopment of any. rice imust “cout -{from the evolution of the entire grou OF epiirse, there are exceptional in .| dividuals who: migtet- make -guqrtiouls ane spectacular progress, But th whole body must be moved up The Ueve that that. race makes the great cot growth white or dark, which get || the. géeatest “outside contact — wit $ther races, and therefore. acquire fhe broatest viewpoint.” 3 rjhopes. (. observe, conditions at Ors! “|hand. ‘The -Asselated Negro. Pres | representative ig in, on the con ‘|ference raised the ‘question ast ipwmether or not: thie Japanese regardes Hi theanselves, as has -been claimed. b ¢| Hasthropp, Stoddard. jut other writer eas Sate Sere iin their 6 | conlition®. “The ‘iatingniatct wis [fr Aiplomstionlly evaded an unswe fro this-question. "= fag : seni 3 ¢]" Mr. Suzmii bas planned a. tour ‘t wjtake In Washington, New Yorkan GLARE. A PRO. Oe ae er aah ” Another. “Narrow Escape”. _ From Lynching In Chicago pSeociaten Segre Bren o> oe CHICAGO, Pet, 18-—Only the: thine- Fen she cmien be thee day ‘of Joseph Lewiat-ralered, 549 bon Sth Mt. The Negro: drunk peonshine a cased 2 Street hp Picapentp ny of men. eee oes SN ee aan -- Lower Winter Fares ~ - y to Many Winter Places! ‘ "oN Among them ~ mtits i ny “\ San Antonio =Houston- Galveston iy : * : x in a Winterland of Romantic ~ ae THE Atmosphere and Delightful Climate 2 he 5 : S§unshine§pecial } TO TEXAS nN 5 : PACIFIC . Ask the Agent : : Revolting Crime, In not Associated Negra Press CALRO, Egypt. Oct. 18—One of the world’s most bizarre érimes was com mitted when an Egyptan avidew wie ‘dragged from the fresh grave of her Hinshand and her body literally haek- ed to pleces by three men, The tae. Mlerers confossed their guilt and. shid ‘they Iau committed the crime for the Jeol nf the Sonng warnans who. wag young and pasty land) might have tases mn temptation to other men, ant she might lave failed to peoperly, re- pte rmersmenory vt terete | , |AMERICA’S SPIRITUAL QUALITIES DEGENERATED | SINCE THE. CIVIL WAR Associated Negro Presa . NEW YORK, “Oct, 18—Meredith Nicholson, nowellst and @ssayist, says? “Amerien reached Hts spiritnat peak at the time of the Civil Wur, For the past fifty Sears America’s spirit ‘aul qualities and Idealism have ‘stead- ily degenerated. : Now, in a world grown gray with materialism, the younger people bave) ceracked the barriers of yesteryear. Amave given sex virine an indifferent status In their scheme of things and ‘have foreed every intelligent observer. lof American Ufe-to the sober couch: ‘Sion hat the old concept of marriage Jthe. tome, -religion, “xex-sandard. atc | one definitely and absolutely. gone.” | Nicholson's summary was given sid- ly. He made no reference to the Race ; Problem. * { "oh Ree eee al IN. ASA. C.P., Urges Support Of Democratic Congressmen ‘Who Voted For Dyer Bill Continued From -Page Seven a Michigan—Vineent M. Breunain, Tamis ¢. Cramton, Joseph W, Fordner, W. Frauk Jimex. John C.° Keteharo, Carl” PF. Mapex, Earl ©. Michener, Frank De Seott. J, M. C. Smith, Roy, 6. Woodruff, se io Mignesota—Frink’ Clague, Charles R. Davis, Osear E. Keller. Oscar 1. Larsan, Waltef H, Newton. ‘Thomas: D! Schall, Andrew J. Volstead, © MissoureWilTiam 0, Atkesone Leo: nigas C. Dyers Edgar C. Bilis, Charles . Fanat, Edward 2. Hays, Theos dere E. Hnekriede, Frank ©. Milles- mangh, Cleveland, A. Newton, Roseve C, Patterson, Marion E. Rhodes, Ste; nev, Keach, Simiel A, Shelton, |” ~Montana—Washington J. MeCor- mick: % | Nebraska—William E. Andrew, Al- Inert Wy Jefferig: Melvia OF MeLongh- tin. : | Nevada—Samitel 8, Arentz, c New Hampshire—Sherman <8. Bur: ronehs, Edward 1, Wason, ‘New. Jersey—Ernest It. Ackerman. [Frank T. Anpleby."Tsuae Bacharach, | Frederick E. Opp; Francis F. Patter- json. Jee Randolph Perkins, Amos HL. | Radcliffe. Herbert W, Taylor. | New. Mexico—Nestor ; Montoya. t New - York—Martin—C.Ansorge, {Charles G, Bond, Walter M. Chandler. {Erank Crowther, S_ Wallace ~Denip- sey. Thomas BR. Dunn. Benjamin” tb | Pairehild, . Mamilton Fish. dr. Pree lerick (. Hieks, Michiel J... Hogan. Al Harison T.-Honghton, Tames W. Hos eel.” John Kissel, Ardotph—t. . Kline. Warren Te-Lee, Mever Landon (Sotial List). Walter W. Magee, Luther W Mott. Nathan D. Perlman, Andrew N Peterson, Dart A. Reed. Albert V Toselale, Thos. J. Ryan, Tease Siegel Bester D Volk, North. Daketa—Oizer R._ Rirtness James” if. Sinclair, George Me Youne Obio—iames PT. Reg. Theodore F }Rurton, John TL. Cable, Wittamn: W Jehalmers. Re Cunt Coles, John G Comper: Rox G. Fitzgerald Terach M {Waster Harry (C. Galin. Josenh Ft | Fttmes. Churtes C, Kearns,Charles 1. Knieht. Nicholas Toneworth, 0. RY Moore, 1am MM. Morenn. Frank )Mnrpie: Miner @ Norton, Rawin- PD | Wicketts, John ©. Srenke, A. EB. B | Sieahee, Chaetow oT. — 2 | Oklahoma—T. Mt. m: J. Moreenen—Willia ©. Hawley. Cituatn NL MeArtiyer. cag a - Pennevlern’s—farris I. Rivler. Rd eee C. Reonky. ‘Thomas. §. Rotlers tose, Reg iaonin, Feet. Frey’. Ger Isc eae tao mann Ht Walters, Heury We. Wateo pene ME Miralits Soha cena : ye ~ : jj aN - Vy sree NN If Lh LN | a. } \ i, eee oo : \ A oY : \ 4 ae Sees iw aS a] Constant CGarE—Nor Luck eee ‘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: see not. Constant care and the’ frequeht use Of | preparations of proven merit are the secrets, Use Madam C, J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo : Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses ‘To soften dry, / = + hair-and sealp. turly. hair, Si 5 S Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve 2 . For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Jeera aaa Complesion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream: _- Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely; amooth complexion. +,» For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by, Mail. Free ‘Booklet-—Writé To-day - 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 A HEALER OF GREAT POWER ‘ : - | Bvery mn and woman ought to’ see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things Ukat will put you to wondering. Madame Yefferson can brimg taigled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease you were not born with, fn fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and te} your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors Lave failed, then write ther and she wilt give you full details ‘of (your disease, “Madame teffer- Ron Towseswes 2 oniural ler gift: from birth and is one of the — greatest —_lvensed. “preachers: of the ge. Sho hie a supernatural git. God bas: gives her power v7 — heal and lead her people, Her advieé on business problems.t5 worth more than you wil ‘ever be-mble to pay. Chly business matters will be en- swered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply,” Madame Jefferxon has discovered a ] wonderful halt restorative. } "Lt grows hair on, bald -heada. [: Agents wanted She touches fhe art anil gives: diplomas. . For consultation other than _ Sickness, sent two. dole inrs ($200) and if “you take treatment. this itt ap- ply ou your bit rte MME. IDA B, JEFFERSON, Longview, Texas, Box 648 Albert’ Johngon, Jom’ F. Miller, John w Summers, J. Stanley Webster. West Virginla—George M. Howers, Leonard 8. Exhols, Stuart. F, Reed Uprex Cy Wotdyard, ve Wiaexioin—ribwa ¥ Brownty Hew fest Cooper Fear. dovn C. Kiecigh’ Floviny, Aamo Aduiphar Po J.-M. Nelson, Be Voight. + a ae Woemleg Prank Wy Monae. < The billowing spake iat vor of the si} hut didnot vope at alt aes oh PAGE ELEVEN. BASEBALL St. Louis Stars Vs. Oneil's All Stars From The Major Leagues Peoples' Loan & Finance Co. THE PEOPLES' LOAN & FINANCE COMPANY of St. Louis, Mo., has been organized and will announce its opening for business within the next ten days. It will be in truth a Peoples' institution. We will own it and it will operate for our benefit. It will eliminate the excuse for the loan shark by giving financial help to all classes upon the broadest and most liberal terms. It will take care of our salaried workers; business beginners and small businesses; it will afford a place where we can put our savings to work and get the full benefit of their earnings, and in a general way it will mean great benefits for our people. We invite you to identify yourself with this institution. In order to give all an opportunity we make our first offer of shares at $12.50, payable one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly installments. This price will be increased within a few days. Every dollar you invest in this institution will pay big returns. You will always have cash available for any emergency if you own this stock. Place your application at once with any of the following: AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By H.T. M. MICKEY O'NEIL AND LEAGUE ACES TO PLAY OUR BOYS Catcher Of Boston Braves Will Lead Club Of Major League Regulars In Effort To Defeat St. Louis Stars Sunday And Monday COLORED CLUB HAS WON SIX OUT OF NINE GAMES Have Beaten AllStar Club Of Southerners And Won Series From Detroit And Team Of Picked Stars. The St. Louis Stars baseball club unifies Jack Dempsy the World Champion Prizefighter, is open, for all challengers. The Colored boys have conquered everythin in their path since locating in their new home. They finished strongest in the National Negro League Season and immediately began to take on the acres" of the white leagues. The first to fall was Kavannah's aggregation of all-stars from the Southern League. The next was the mighty Detroit Tigers of the American League. Johnny Tobin with his "Wabadas," a hand picked team of big salaried men came next and were beaten 3 games to two. Now comes "Mickey" O'Neil with a combination of league stars that looks like a foe hard to conquer. "Mickey" is catcher for the Boston Braves and the men he has selected are of his caliber. They will play the St. Louis Stars at stars' park, Compton, and Market, this Sunday and Monday games starting at 3 o'clock sharp. O'Neil announces as his lineup, the following: Schmandt. Brooklyn, first base; High, Brooklyn, second base; Hauk Hartford, third base; Lunte, Rochester, shortstion; Muller, Cardinals, center field; Walsh Memphis, left field; Neusel, New York Giants, right field; Johns, Fort Worth, and Holke, Boston Braves, pitchers; O'Neil, catcher. The admission will be $1.00. The box seats will cost 50 cents extra. ST. LOUIS STARS WIN SERIES FROM WABADAS The St. Louis Stars gained the decision in the five game series with Johnny Tobin's Wabada All Stars by winning one game of the final three. Peoples' I FIRST OFFERING T HE. PEOPLES' has been organized within the new We will own it and it ease for the loan share broadest and most business beginners and can put our savings and in a general way We invite you to give all an opportunity payable one-fourth of This price will be incurred in this institution will be able for any emergency once with any of the OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Chas. E. Herriott, President. J. E. Mitchell, Vice President W. H. A. Barrett, Vice President Ernest L. Harris, Treasurer Geu. H. Anderson, Secretary Rev. E. F. Abbott, Director C. H. Greenup, Director Geu. W. Buckner, Manager Daniel W. Bowles, Counsel Geu. U. Cloud, Director. Address All Comm Fiscal Offices Of PEOPLES' Bell Phone: Olive 4679 General Admission $1.00—Box Seats $1.50 Ernest L. Harris, Druggist, Jefferson and Lawton Dr. Chas. E. Herriott, 4322 A Easton Ave. Argus' Office, 2341 Market Street George W. Buckner, Urban League 2329 Market Dr. W. H. A. Barrett, East St. Louis, Ill. C. H. Greenup, 102 North Jefferson Rev. B. F. Abbott, 3212 Pine Street Dr. Geo. H. Anderson, 1407 Market Street Daniel W. Bowles, 1311 Market Street. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of interest in the PEOPLE'S LOAN & FINANCE CO., amounting to $..... one-fourth herewith and the balance in six monthly payments of $..... each, the first to be one month from date and so on. The conditions of the Declaration of Trust of the Peoples' Loan & Finance Co. are hereby agreed to and made a part of this agreement. Name No. Street City they having captured both contests of the previous week. In winning three out of five games from the Wabada the Stars were forced to use every trick in the bag and some swell pitching by Bell and Meyers as well as the timely hitting of McAdoo, Charleston and Ray. These three battles did the most to win the series. McAdoo won two of the games with timely hits. His timely single in the eighth inning of the first game clinched the contest and again the tall first sacker won the final and deciding, game with a ringing double to center, scoring two men in the fifth inning. Saturday's Game The Stars won but one game of the three played last week but the one they captured, carried with it the series. The Stars lost Saturday's contest 7 to 1. Sunday's game went to the Wabada Stars by a 7 to 4 score while the Stars captured Monday's game 5 to 3. On Saturday Lefty Gockel, a Cardinal recruit, stopped the Stars holding them to six hits and a lone tally, Oltman pitched the game for the Stars and was hit for eight blows and these added to the four bases on balls which he issued enabled the Wabada to score their seven runs. Gockel held the Stars scoreless in the first, second and third and his teammates scored three runs for him in the second inning which was enough to win the game although they did add one run in each the sixth and seventh and scored twice in the eighth. The three runs came as the result of Warfield's wild throw after two men were out and scored Hauk and Billings and allowing Coleman to reach second. Gockel sent the big catcher over with a single to center for the third run of the inning. The third and fourth innings proved scowell for the Stars but in the fourth Charleston singled and Kennedon's double gave the Stars their only run of the game. A base on balls to Schmandt and a triple by Archdeacon gave the Wabada's a run in the sixth. Billings walked to open the seventh and by a great sprint reached "third on Coleman's show roller to Warfield. Gockel was called out on strikes. Robertson hit to Me Adoo who fumbled and when Oldham failed to cover first. Robertson was safe and Billings scored. The Wabada's scored their final runs in the eighth when they chased a pair of tallies over on three singles and a sacrifice. Walsh and Schmandt singled and Archdeacon sacrificed the pair along and Hauk scored them with a ringing single to left. Wabada All S. 030 001 120 7 8 0 St. L. Stars 000 100 000 1 6 2 Patteries: Gockel and Coleman; Oldham and Kennard. Sunday's Game Sunday's game was reversal of (Peoples' Bank) Capital $50,000.00. the previous Sunday's contest and the Wabadas's won by slugging Meyers hard while Reinhardt held the Stars to seven hits. The game was close until the sixth inning when the Wabadas forged ahead to break the 3-3 tie. In the eighth the Wabadas scored three runs and this settled the contest. Ray 'Schmandt''s home run drive with Robertson on base in the first inning gave the Wabadas two runs to open the game. The Stars countered with one marker in their half of the initial inning. Russell walked and took, third on Warfield's long center field single. Charleston put down a squeeze bunt and Russell scored, Warfield reaching second as Charleston went out; Coleman to Charmandt. Warfield stole third but perished there when Kennards and Blackwell went out on easy rollers, to the infield. Meyers held the Wabadas safely in the second, third and fourth innings and the Stars tied the score and forged a run into the lead by scoring twice in their half of the fourth inning. Blackwell tied the score with a home run to right to open the fourth inning. Riggins rolled to Walsh. Hewitt was hit by a pitched ball. McAdoo came thru with a double to center and Hewitt scored. Reinhardt tightened up and fanned Meyers and Russell to end the rally. The Wabadas tied the score in the fifth. Coleman started the inning by rolling to Warfield. Reinhardt singled to center. Robertson forced Reinhardt at second, Warfield to Riggins. Tobin doubled to left center and Robertson scored. Schmandt doubled to right in the sixth. Archdeacon beat out a hit to the box. Hauk hit to Riggins and Schmandt was out at the plate. Riggins to Kennard. Billings singled to right, scoring Archdeacon. Coleman singled to center sending Billings to third. Reinhardt stopped the attack by rolling to Warfield, forcing Coleman at second. In the eighth the Wabadas scored three runs to clinch the contest. Archdeacon reached first when Riggins fumbled. Hauk singled to right sending Archdeacon to third. Billings doubled to center, scoring Archdeacon and Hauk. Coleman sacrificed Billings to third. Reinhardt tapped to Meyers. Robertson singled to center sending Billings over with the third run of the inning. The Stars threatened to rally in the ninth but Reinhardt put on more steam and one run was the sum total of the Stars' efforts. McAdoo walked. Holt was sent in to bat for Meyers and fanned. Bennett batted for Russell and grounded to Schmidt, McAdoo reaching third on the play. Warfield singled to center. McAdoo scoring. Charleston singled to left sending Warfield to THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS,FRIDAY,OCT.20,1922 See the Colored Champions Against the Strongest Lineup They Have Ever Faced—Schmandt And High of Brooklyn; Hauk, Hartford; Lunte, Rochester; Muller, Cardinals; Walsh, Memphis; Meusel, New York Giants; "Mickey" O'Neil, Boston Braves' Catcher; Johns of Fort Worth and Holke of Boston Braves, Pitchers. third. Kennard ended the rally and the game with a grounder to Schmandt. Wabada All S 200 011 030 7 13 1 St. L. Stars 100 200 001 4 7 2 Batteries: Reinhardt and Coleman; Meyers and Kennard. Monday's Game On Monday the Stars won the deciding game of the Wabada series, 5 to 3. Bell pitched great ball after the third inning, holding the All Star tossers scoreless after that frame. The Stars, although outhit 9 to 7, scored five runs largely due to Berger's wildness after winning the fourth straight time on Monday. It was a 2 to 1 pitchers' duel between Jimmy Zinn and Rube Currie. Few games have been played at the Olive street grounds this year that carried the thrills of the fourth series battle. The Monarchs won because they played better ball, although the error column shows the Negro' club with three defensive mistakes. As for the breaks in the game they were practically all in favor of the victors. Jimmy Zinn pitched well enough to be returned as a ST. LOUIS ACTRESS COMING TO THE GAYETY The Wabadas scored two runs in the first inning. Robertson singled to left. Archdeacon sacrificed him to second. Walsh was safe on Russell's fumble, but Riggs recovered the ball and Robertson was run down between third and home. Walsh reaching third on the play. Schmandt doubled to center and Walsh scored. Hauk singled to right and Blackwell's return had Schmandt nailed at the plate but Bell dropped the ball. Meine fanned to end the inning. The Stars scored one run in their half of the opening inning. Russell walked and took second on Warheld's sacrifice. Charleston doubled to center and Russell scored. Blackwell was hit by a pitched ball. Ray sacrificed the pair along. McAdoo grounded out to short to end the rally. Bell got by without being scored upon in the second despite the two hits he allowed. In the third, the Wabudas reached his delivery for two hits and one run. Walsh fled to Charleston, Schmidt singled to left, stole second. Hauk hit to Riggins and Schmidt was run down, Riggins to Russell to Warfield. Meine doubled to right scoring Hauk. Thole fanned to end the inning. The Stars scored once in the fourth oh hits by Ray and Riggins. In the fifth, they tied the score and tallied the run which won the game. Warfield was out when Charleston beat out a hit to Robertson. Blackwell singled to center. Charleston stopping at second. Kennard was called out on strikes. McAdoo came through with a pinch hit and doubled to 'center scoring Charleston and Blackwell. Miller popped to Schmidt ending the rally. The Stars scored their final run on a base on balls to warfield, his steal of second and Ray's double to center. Wabada All S 201 000 000 3 9 0 St. L. Stars 100 120 0x 5 7 3 Batteries; Berger and Coleman; Bell and Ray. MONARCH SEW UP KANSAS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Colored Team Wins Four Qf First Five Games In Series With American Association Club. Only Need One More Victory. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18 — The Kansas City Blues of the American Association finally won a game from the Monarchs, of the National Negro League, Tuesday. It was the fifth game in a series of nine for the baseball championship of Kansas City. The Colored boys, won two straights and after being delayed because of the weather, the series was resumed Sunday. Again the Monarchs put over two straights, making four. Then the Blues succeeded in gaining a victory on Tuesday. As the series stands at this time the Monarchs need to win but one game while the Blues must run a string of five-straights to annex the City Championship. This appears to be a physical impossibility considering the strength of the Negro League club. Monarchs Rally and Win The Blues don't seem able to stop the Monarchs and were thrown off the stride again Sunday, when the Colored exponents of the so-called national pastime staged a ninth in- ning rally and cut the Goodmen down by a 7 to 6 count for the third straight of the series. Hard luck and poor baseball contributed to the Blues' downfall, although the right arm of Hogan and the hefty swat- ting of Johnson were the principal reasons for the defeat: Gus Bono started on the hill for the Blues but gave way in the sev- enth to Ray Caldwell, who is charged with the defeat, as the Goodnes went into the lead in the eighth frame. Gus gave flashes of old form at times, but was hit hard most of the way. His best per- formance was fanning four men that faced him in the third and fourth innings. after winning the fourth straight time on Monday. It was a 2 to 1 pitchers' duel between Jimmy Zinn and Rube Currie. Few games have been played at the Olive street grounds this year that carried the thrills of the fourth series battle. The Monarchs won because they played better ball, although the error column shows the Negro club with three defensive mistakes. As for the breaks in the game they were practically all in favor of the victors. Jimmy Zinn pitched well enough to be returned as a winner but his aloes were helpless facing the "stuff" Rube Currie, was dishing up to the plate. Currie did not allow a hit in the first three innings and when the Blues entered the eighth they had obtained only three. The Blues finally won a game Tuesday and delayed the Monarchs in their championship victory at least another day. Coming out of a battling slump and getting the kind of pitching that J hard to beat, the Association Club won the fifth game of the series 8 to 3. Roy Wilkinson was the hero of the afternoon. While sitting in the Clubhouse before the game Roy said that if he was beaten it was the last time he never hoped to pitch again. Probably he didn't mean it, but he certainly acted as if he was hurling for a job. Wilkinson held the Negro Club to seven hits, three of them to the infield, walked only two batters and threw the horschide past eleven. Further proof that Roy can stop out when necessary. "Plunk" Drake pitched for the Monarchs. At times Drake had the Blues swinging like Babe Ruth in a world's series but at other times he worked like a Yank burter facing the Giants. Thirteen hits were charged against him. A few wore gratefully but the big majority were unquestionable. **Score By Innings.** Monarchs ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Blues ..... 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Batteries: Drake and Duncan: Williamson and Skinault. ST. LOUIS ACTRESS COMING TO THE GAYETY Nolita St. Louis' Popular Musical Comedy Soubrette, who will be seen at the Gayette Theatre next week with her "Jazzers of Real Jazz", Ten All-Star Colored Performers. American Giants Win From All Star Club 9-2 CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 16—The Chicago American Giants defeated the All Stars 9 to 2 Sunday. The winners mixed hits and good base running for their tallies. Score: Giants ... 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 x - 9 10 2 All Stars: 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - 2 5 2 Batteries: Holland, D. Brown and Rile pitchers, Dixon, Petway and J. Brown catchers for Giants. Earl Thompson, Champion Hurdler, Turns Professional Earl J. Thomas, champion hurdler, will turn professional by becoming an assistant in the physical educational department of Dartmouth College. Thomas graduated last collegiate term. A country is not made great by a number of square miles it contains, but by the number or square people it contains. —Dayton News. Games Start'3 P. M. Stars From The Major Leagues faced—Schmandt And High of His; Meusel, New York Giants; Mon Braves, Pitchers. COMING TO THE GAYETY ONZELL WHITE comedy Soubrette, who will be seen at the mer "Jazzers of Real Jazz", Ten All-Star Sumner High Football Squad Rounding To Form After about four weeks of hard work ranging from the first fundam- gils of football to regular scrimmages, Mr. Mosby, head coach of the Sunner High Football Team, has rounded out a team that bids to be the best Sum- ner has turned out ni the two or three years. Payne Thomas, the veteran quarter- back; is running his year's team as smoothly as can be expected and Capt. Dickerson is also showing some classy football and his painting is a thing of art. Other members of this year's team and their positions are as follows: Hamilton and Smith. Ends; Allen and Payne. tackles; Moman and Ewing. Guards; Rankin. Center. The backfield men are: Quarterbacks. Payne Thomas and Dean Hereford; Fullback. Blocker; Right halfback, Dickerson and Wilkerson; Left half- back, Millender. Sorrows can enrich more deeply than success. Hair Dressing to have the money to buy dressing buy