St. Louis Argus

An Exponent of Truth and Justice PRES. HARDING GIVES LEAGUE AN AUDIENCE Senator Lodge Arranges A Meeting For Nat'l. Equal Rights Delegation With Petition For Dyer Bill Extra Session. Special to The Argus. Boston, Mass., Oct. 31—Today Senator Henry Cabot Lodge telephoned to national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League at 34 Cornhill that in response to his request, sent at the League's solicitation, he had received a telegram from the President's secretary stating that the President would grant an audience to the League to present its petition on the Dyer Bill Extra Session at noon of Saturday, November 4th. The League started the petition for an extra session soon after Congress had adjourned without reaching consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, as a means of expedition, if not actually saying, the bill, which was left next on the calendar to the Liberian Loan Bill. Thousands of signatures have been secured from over fifteen different states. One is from the President's home town, Marian, Ohio, another is from Talaia, Okla, several from Georgia and Mississippi. The petition will be sent by a messenger from Boston who will conduct the audience. The point sought will be to get the President to specify the Dyer Bill in his call. The race is asked to send such a request to the President from Sunday on—individually, through churches, lodges and organizations, and from all political meetings held Monday night; also to ask their senators and congressmen to write the President. NAT.BAPTIST REORGANIZED Henry Allen Boyd Elected Secretary, Treasurer And Manager Of The Publishing Board, Succeeding His Father As Secretary. NASHVILLE, Tennessee. (Specialist)—Heary A. Boyd, heads the National Baptist Publishing Board of this city as Secretary, Treasurer and Manager. His election took place at the annual Board Meeting Tuesday. Oct. 10th Rev. Mr. Boyd has served in almost every capacity of the Publishing Plant, having begun work eighteen years ago as janitor. In addition to the election of Mr. Boyd as Secretary to fill the place made vacant by the death of his noted father, who was the founder of the Plant, which is invoiced at over a half million dollars, and which gives Sunday School literature to more than twenty thousand Baptist Sunday Schools, having a circulation of approximately ten million copies annually, the Board elected Rev. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock Ark, as chairman. Dr. Robinson is the oldest pastor in point of service in Arkansas, having pastored one Church over thirty years. He is also president of the State Convention. Rev. G. W. Taylor of Nashville was elected Vice Chairman. Dr. J. Hull of Texas was re-elected Editorial Secretary, while Rev. John H. Frank of Louisville, Ky., was re-elected Editor of the National Baptist Union Review. Two new Board members were added vlz: Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of the Mr. Nebo Baptist Church, and Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. These two with the seven who held over from the year before constitute the nine members of the Board of Managers. The General Board, representing one member from each State Convention, was chosen at the National Convention held in Nashville during the month of Sept ember. High School Athlete Wins Heart Of Sarah Rector, Richest, Colored Girl In The World. LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 1.—The community has just recently learned of the marriage of Miss Sarah Rector, reputed to be the richest Colored girl in America, and Kenneth Campbell, crack high school athlete and winner of a scholarship to Lincoln University. Miss-Fleetor will be remembered as being amongst the first of the Colored Oklahoma Oil land owners. Her transformation from a poor farm girl to a possessor of great wealth has surrounded her name with romance. Following the hard fight she made in getting her fortune out of the hands of the Oklahoma white oil sharks Miss Rector moved north. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home at their beautiful residence at Lawrence, Kansai. PARRISH CHAPEL NEW PASTOR The officers and members of Parrish Chapel, M. E. M. Church, 2407 Belle Glade Ave., invite the public to hear their new pastor, Sunday, Nov. 5th. The minister will presach his first verse at 11 a.m. He hear. The St. Louis Argus BISHOP ROBERT E. JONES. Bishop Robert E. Jones, who was announced to speak at the "Y" las' Sunday and who was unable to fill the engagement because of illness will speak Sunday, November 5th at 4 p. m., in the gymnasium. His subject will be "Making the Most of Life." Bishop Jones is the first Negro bishop of the M. E. Church, former editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, member of the international committee on Y, M. C. A., and is, noted leader, thinker and speaker of the race. He has been for a number of year-prominent in interracial work which is being effectively carried on in the South. He is consulted on many occasions about matters of racial importance and very often his opinion is quoted in leading newspapers and magazines of the country. A large crowd is expected to attend—Special music will be rendered. The doors will open at 3 o'clock. The public is invited. GEO. W. BUCKNER RESIGNS AS SEC. URBAN LEAGUE St. Louis Gives Up Work After Nearly Five Years, To Enter Business World, Will Manage The Peoples Loan And Finance Co. League Served Large Clientel During His Administration. Was Active In National Organization. Geo. W. Buckner, for nearly five years, Executive Secretary of the Urban League tendered his resignation to the Committee of Manage-ment of the St. Louis Urban League last Thursday to become effective Dec. 1st. Mr. Buckner came to the St. Louis District following the race riot at East St. Louis in 1917 and was the first social worker to organize and promote a constructive program for the betterment of East St. Louis. Mr. Buckner took over the manage-ment of the St. Louis Urban League during the summer of 1919 when the organization had practically failed Under his administration new departments have been built up headed to trained workers. During this time the League has served in one way or other more than 60,000 people from every walk of life and over 5,000 have been placed in suitable jobs. Because of the success of the Urban League, Mr. Buckner has been chairman of the Committee on Negro Welfare of the Missouri State Conference for social work for the past two years and has been called upon from time to time by the National Urban League for special investigations and for promoting the work in other cities in the state All of the investigators for the National Urban League in Tulsa, Oklahoma, following the awful riot there of 1921 were personally made under the direction of Mr. Buckner. The Urban League in St. Louis, for the past three years has largely become a clearing house on social questions affecting the Negro. Many individuals and organizations now look to the League for authentic information regarding the policies affecting Negroes in the St. Louis Industrial District. Mr. Huckner becomes manager of the People's Loan and Finance Company of which he is also a director, on Dec. 1st. When interviewed by a reporter of the St. Louis Argus this week he stated that he felt that in his new duties he would be able to serve the masses of Negroes to better advantage than heretofore. Mr. Buckner will continue to edit his weekly column. "This Week" in the St. Louis Argus. OKLAHOMA INDORSES REV. L. K. WILLIAMS FOR PRES. OF BAPTIST CONVENTION Associated Negro Press. Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 1.—The Oklahoma State Convention convened here last week with 504 members in attendance. President, Perry of Oklahoma City presided. It was a successful and constructive convention and plans were laid in intensity, the religious work in the State. Rev. J. H. Anderson of College, Oklahoma former moderator of Central Wayland Association, expired during the session. The Convention went on, recORD as indorsing Rev. L. K. Williams for presidency of the National Baptist Convention. Published In The Interest Of Colored People ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 FORWARD OR BACKWARD FORWARD OR BACKWARD Next Tuesday a rare opportunity will come to the colored people of this city. Five Negro candidates have been nominated on the Republican ticket to be voted upon next Tuesday. Fortunately, most of these candidates are to be voted upon in the largely Negro populated districts, thus affording an unusual opportunity for the voters to say whether we as a group shall go forward or backward. In the Fourth Constabulary District will be found the names of Crittenden E. Clark, who is a candidate for Justice of the Peace. Following will be the names of Chas. H. Turpin and Langston Harrison, both of whom are candidates for constables. Two are to be elected, so you can vote for Both by marking an x in the square in front of their names. In the Fifth District, the name of Ira Dorsey will be found on the ballot as a candidate for constable in that district. Be sure and mark x in front of his name. Don't forget our representative Walthall Moore. He must be returned to the Legislature where he has done a great work for the race. Remember, as a group, we have much to gain by uniting our forces, each and all for the good of all. The failure of one of the Negro candidates at this stage of the game, will be a backward step. So get busy. "Watch as well as pray"—Forward or backward—which? WOULD DEFEAT JOHN W. SHINE. Efforts will be made by the Negroes in the Third Constabulary District to defeat John W. Shine, who is a candidate for constable in that district. Efforts will be made by the Newary District to defeat John W. Constable in that district. This is quite proper, and the course that the Negroes in the city for this opposition to Shine, is that attituents when a candidate four ye so that office, he would appoint a city. He has been repeatedly called out has refused to do so, giving Of course, Mr. Shine is depr "Vote'er Straight." to put him over that those with whom he has failed. We are glad to see the Negro time has come for us to exercise lot. Shine has shown the kind of the Negro voters to show just what it would be a mighty victory goes against John W. Shine next men as Shine a valuable lesson. As long as we allow these of have in the past and "get away respect of men. We must learn failure of others to keep faith we put more intelligence and less sooner we shall emancipate ours. We congratulate the Negroes stand against Shine, and we hope hesitated or made excuses; they and exert their manhood, God give Shine. BREWSTER F. The office of United States S. that of President of the United of this high office, it is the duty of the care in making their choice. Before the voters of Missouri candidate, and James A. Reed, the two, Mr. Brewster is by far the people. Not merely because that we are supporting his can logical man for the place. Mr. Brewster is strong and is week and vacillating. Senate the people's rights, when as a cheap politics. What has he to done in a constructive way done. We are calling attention to may he some Negroes in the St for James A. Reed. We are not because he is a Democrat, but his record. Sure, he voted again, and so far as we know, he has help the Negroes. In view of the present situation only vote ourselves for Mr. Brewster the other fellow does the same. will be made by the Negroes in the Thirty-nine to defeat John W. Shine, who is a law that district. quite proper, and the only manly and seated the Negroes in the district could take position to Shine, is that he promised him a candidate four years ago that if he would appoint a colored man as one he been repeatedly called upon to fulfill his duty to do so, giving one excuse after one, Mr. Shine is depending upon their night." to put him over, but we are pleased whom he has failed to keep faith this glad to see the Negro awakening to him for us to exercise some intelligence as shown the kind of man he is, so our voters to show just what they will stand. I be a mighty victory for the race if the John W. Shine next Tuesday. It would be a valuable lesson. as we allow these office seekers to treasured past and "get away with it" we can reenforce. We must learn to quit making others to keep faith with the race. The intelligence and less sentiment into our shall emancipate ourselves from politics to gratulate the Negroes in the Third District Shine, and we hope if there are the made excuses; they will join heartily their manhood, God-given rights and duty. BREWSTER FOR SENATE. Office of United States Senator is next in president of the United States. In selection, it is the duty of the voters to exercising their choice. The voters of Missouri are R. R. Brewster and James A. Reed, the democratic candidate. Brewster is by far the best, as represent not merely because Mr. Brewster is the supporting his candidacy, but because for the place. Brewster is strong and courageous, while vacillating. Senator Reed poses as rights, when as a matter of fact, he faces. What has he to show the people constructive way during the past ten calling attention to these facts for the Negroes in the State who are thinking of A. Reed. We are not opposing Senator Brewster is a Democrat, but we are opposing him Sure, he voted against the Dyer Far as we know, he has opposed everythng Negroes. of the present situation, we as a great ourselves for Mr. Brewster, but we should follow does the same. This is quite proper, and the only manly and self-respecting course, that the Negroes in the district could take. The reason for this opposition to Shine, is that he promised his colored constituents when a candidate four years ago that if he was elected to that office, he would appoint a colored man as one of his deputies. He has been repeatedly called upon to fulfill that promise, but has refused to do so, giving one excuse after another. Of course, Mr. Shine is depending upon the advocates of "Vote'er Straight." to put him over, but we are pleased to note that those with whom he has failed to keep faith think differently. We are glad to see the Negro awakening to his duty. The time has come for us to exercise some intelligence with our ballot. Shine has shown the kind of man he is, so now it's up to the Negro voters to show just what they will stand for. It would be a mighty/victory for the race if the Negro vote goes against John W. Shine next Tuesday. It would teach such men as Shine a valuable lesson. As long as we allow these office seekers to treat us as they have in the past and "get away with it" we can never gain the respect of men. We must learn to quit making excuses for the failure of others to keep faith with the race. The sooner we put more intelligence and less sentiment into our voting, the sooner we shall emancipate ourselves from political slavery. We congratulate the Negroes in the Third District for their stand against Shine, and we hope if there are those who have hesitated or made excuses; they will join heartily with the rest, and exert their manhood, God given rights and defeat John W. Shine. BREWSTER FOR SENATE. The office of United States Senator is next in importance to that of President of the United States. In selecting men to fill this high office, it is the duty of the voters to exercise the greatest care in making their choice. Before the voters of Missouri are R. R. Brewster, Republican candidate, and James A. Reed, the Democratic candidate. Of the two, Mr. Brewster is by far the best, as representative of all the people. Not merely because Mr. Brewster is a Republican that we are supporting his candidacy, but because he is the logical man for the place. Mr. Brewster is strong and courageous, while Senator Reed is week and vacillating. Senator Reed poses as a champion of the people's rights, when as a matter of fact, he merely plays cheap politics. What has he to show the people that he has done in a constructive way during the past ten years? We are calling attention to these facts for fear that there may be some Negroes in the State who are thinking of voting for James A. Reed. We are not opposing Senator Reed simply because he is a Democrat, but we are opposing him because of his record. Sure, he voted against the Dyer. Anti-Lynching bill, and so far as we know, he has opposed everything that would help the Negroes. In view of the present situation, we as a group should not only vote ourselves for Mr. Brewster, but we should see to it that the other fellow does the same. NEGROES DANCE AT HOTEL ASTOR New York's Finest Hostelry Scene Of Unique Gathering. Thirty-Six Racial Groups In "America's Making Carnival." NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—(Special) Something is always happening to upset the smug assurances of race theorists that "It can't be done." Twenty Negro couples were among the guests of the America's Making Carnival and dance at the Hotel Astro, 44th Street and Broadway, Friday evening, October 27th. Thirty-six racial and national groups were represented in an unprecedented and myth-destroying get-together. The program was a mixture of special entertainment and social dancing. The great Louis Chalfit and his Russian dancers, the Eraslisters and Dolly Sisters. Finnish English. Carpatho-Russian and Swedish folk dances provided unique entertainment for those who did not dance. But Negroes can dance and did. The magnificent Grand Ball Room provided pretty setting for this group with the charming women handsomely gowned, its men smart and graceful. They were, as the America's Making program courageously asserted and demonstrated—a part of our America. Among the Negro guests were: Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dr. DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Engleke Knuckle Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlay Negroes in the Third Constabu- Shine, who is a candidate for only manly and self-respecting district: could take. The reason that he promised his colored con- cours ago that if he was elected colored man as one of his depu- pened upon to fulfill that promise, one excuse after another. Spending upon the advocates of ever, but we are pleased to note and to keep faith think differently. To awakening to his duty. The some intelligence with our bal- of man he is, so now it's up to that they will stand for. For the race if the Negro vote Tuesday. It would teach such office seekers to treat us as they with it" we can never gain the to quit making excuses for the with the race. The sooner we sentiment into our voting, the selves from political slavery. is in the Third District for their if there are those who have will join heartily with the rest, given rights and defeat John W. FOR SENATE. Senator is next in importance to States. In selecting men to fill the voters to exercise the greatest i are R. R. Brewster. Republican the Democratic candidate. Of the best, as representative of all see Mr. Brewster is a Republican indicacy, but because he is the courageous, while Senator Reed for Reed poses as a champion of matter of fact, he merely plays to show the people that he has ring the past ten years? If these facts for fear that there state who are thinking of voting at opposing Senator Reed simply we are opposing him because of bainst the Dyer Anti-Lynching as opposed everything that would station, we as a group should not aster, but we should see to it that Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Dukes Tapley, Mrs. Charlie W. Joyce, Mrs. Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Louise Lattimer. COLORED WOMAN SUES INSURANCE CO. FOR $12,000 Mrs. Salena Scruggs Enters Charge That She Was Maliciously And Cruelly Treated By Agent. Of The Tennessee National. A damage suit for $12,000 to declare that Mrs. Salena Scruggs, 3000 Pine Street was maliciously injured by the Tennessee National Insurance Company and the company's agent, R. G. Rucker, white, 4400 Vista Street, was filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday day by Attorney N. A. Mitchell, refained by Mrs. Scruggs. The plaintiff's petition recites that the injuries she sustained when Rucker cruelly assaulted her, July 27, resulted in her health being greatly impaired. It is said that he kicked the woman several times in the stomach because she objected to his familiarity with her. On August 23, Rucker was brought Before Judge Charles Powers in Citcourt No. 1 and filed $25 00 and cost According to a statement made by Mrs. Serugas she was a policy holder of the Tennessee National Insurance Company for ten years. Her policy was cancelled, and she says it was done because of Rucker's revenge for her. CENTER OF ATTRACTION M. B. The center of attraction in the coming election so far as the colored people of St. Louis are concerned, is a "notch higher" in the political scales, by making sure of the election of Crittenden E. Clark as Justice of the Peace in the Fourth Justice District of this city. To elect a Negro as Justice of the Peace is an advance step in politics, the achievement of which every race loving man and woman should be proud. And while Mr. Clark is competent, efficient and trustworthy, yet we as a group should see beyond the mere man in this case. We should see what it will mean to the race in the future. There is some wisdom in the idea of us "all pushing at the door" to open new opportunities. Crittenden Clark just happened to be in lead in this case. Therefore, let us all push him over with our vote next Tuesday and win a New Place in politics. In passing, it may be proper to say that Mr. Clark is well known in the churches and fraternal organizations. As Grand Master of the Masons of the State, it was his privilege to render a most valuable service to that organization. He is regarded as a hard worker, always ready to hear the many calls which have been made upon him, and responding not only with his time but his money as well. He is a lawyer by profession and enjoys the highest respect of bar and bench. That he will make a good public official, goes without saying. But the all important business before us is to put him over Nov. 7th. Whereas the Hon. C. E. Clark is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the 4th District of the City of St. Louis. And whereas we know the Hon. C. E. Clark to be a man of questionable ability and high sense of patriotism, and one who would administer the office of Justice of the Peace in a way to bring credit to our group and to the City of St. Louis in general. Be it resolved that we endorse his candidacy and also the candidacy of Chas. H. Turpin, Langston Harrison, CLOSING THE DIAMOND JUBLILEE CELEBRATION Sunday Night Will Be The Crowning Event At Union Memorial. Dr. Robert E. Jones Of New Orleans Will Speak. Sunday, Union Memorial Church will close the crowning Celebration of its 75 years history. Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La., and Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate will preach Dr. King will preach at 11 a. m. and Bishop Jones has been reserved to speak the final word at 8 p. m. Sunday. There is no man in the race that could so fittingly climax this great celebration as Bishop Jones. So the church and the entire city will appreciate this opportunity to hear this, the most distinguished citizen of Christendom at this time. You must come early for seating accommodation. We will be pleased to register all of our friends as well as our membership in the vestibule on entering, for our Diamond Jubilee history that will be preserved. You should attend this final Jubilee service.' NINETEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB The Nineteenth Ward Republican Club hold their regular meeting at 2729 Lucas avenue, October 23rd. After a very interesting business meeting the club was addressed by the following speakers: Hon. Judge Calboun, Hon. Judge Mix and Hon. Claude Martin, Music was rendered by Mrs. Bessie Witherspoon; solo by Mrs. Bernice Kincaid; refreshments were served by the club. Next meeting will be Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Florence G. Davis; president; Mrs. Iloise Scruggs, secretary; Mrs. and Ira Dorsey for canstable and the Hon. Walhall Moore for Legislatures, and call upon all true American citizens in the Fourth District and in the districts where the other candidates are running, to give them their loyal support in the election Nov. 7, next. Signed in behalf of the A. M. E. Alliace for the City of St. Louis. John L. Williams, secretary; M. S. Smith, president. "They make more noise now about one slinking bootleger than they used to about a hundred britzen galoons." Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Wilda Harper, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Cella Hongston, reporter. CENTRAL BAPT. CHURCH "5 TIMES 6" CONFERENCE TO OPEN THIS SUNDAY Week Of Activities Include Sermons By Ministers From Various Churches In The City The first "Five-Times-Six" Conference of Christian Workers at the Central Baptist Church. Ewing and Washington avenues. Sunday. November 5th, marks the beginning of the conference which continues through November 15th. Each night next week six of the thirty groups will have charge. Monday night Rev. R. Clopton of the True Light Baptist will preach and Dr. P. W. Dunavent will preside. Their choir will sing. Tuesday night. November 7th. Dr. Moppins will preach and Dr. S. A. Moseley will preside. Their choir will sing. Wednesday night. November 8th. Dr. C. A. Williams, of St. Paul, will preach and Dr. W. L. Perry, of Antioch Church, will preside. Their choir will sing. Thursday night. November 9th. Rdv. J. K. Parker will preach, and Dr. W. H. Peck will preside. The choir of Pleasant Green will sing. Friday night. November 10th. Dr. J. D. Howard, new pastor Fairlair Avenue Church, will preach and Dr. O. C. Maxwell will preside. Their choir will sing. This Sunday at Central The church will be beautifully decorated with the fruits and vegetables of autumn and with singing birds, being harvest home day. It will mark the seventy-five years of Central's history. Dr. Stevens will give the anniversary message in the morning, applying harvest lessons. Continued on Page Six SEGREGATION IS BLOCKED Negro Delegation Protests Against Un-American Movement By So-Called O'Fallon Park Protective As- The Aldermanic Committee Gives Protest Attentive And Sympathetic Hearing. Contention Is Won. Following the rumors that the Board of Aldermen was considering an item in the proposed bond issue for a Negro Park, a representative group of colored citizens attended a hearing before the Aldermanic Committee last Wednesday evening and entered their protest against such a measure. A request for the item to establish a segregated park for Negroes was presented to the Board of Aldermen last week by members of the so-called OFallon Park Protective Association. This Association, as will be remembered, has been seeking a cheap notoriety at the expense of the Negroes by protesting the use of the park by Needs So. After the Mayor Good, Rick Commis-sioner turned to protest as deserving no negroification these mis-fit, disgruntled zebras (and there is some doubt) whether all of them were citizens but before the Board of Aldermen with their segregated idea only to receive a cold shoulder from that body. Negroes Answer Arguments The delegation of Negroes who went before the Aldermanic Committee made a strong logical answer to the segregationist, citing law custom and reason; righteousness, justice and truth. During the arguments offered by the delegation the Aldermanic Committee was quite attentive to all that was said. President Aloe showing unusual interest in the case. After listening to the arguments the Committee voted approval of the suggestions offered by the delegation. Delegation Attorney A. M. Murray. Honor Phillips, Rho. L. Vesgnet, W. R. Hill. Rev. B. F. Abbott. Rev. O. C. Maxwell. Rev. R. H. C. Sydor. Prof. D. E. Gordon. Prof. M. J. Gilliam. Prof. L. Williamis. Prof W. H. Huffman. Dr. R. C. Haskell. Dr. T. A. Curtis. A. E. Malone. C. K. Robinson Joa. P. Harris. and J. E. Mitchell. NEGRO WORKERS IN THE STATE More Than 86,000 Employed In Various Industries. A Survey Is Being Made By Mo. Industrial Commission Under The Direction Of Secretary R. S. Cobb. Special to the St. Louis Argus. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.—A survey of Negro employment conditions made by Secretary R. S. Cobb, of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission, now being completed shows that 86,780 men and women are employed in various industries, representing approximately 48 per cent of the total 178,241 Negroes of the state, of the number employed, 57,984 are women. Questionnaires were by the Commission to 500 plants in the state employing five or more Negroes. The Commission report states that replies were received from 60 per cent of the plants, all of them indicating that Negro labor had proved satisfactory. Ten per cent of the replies stated Negro Labor had not proved as steady as white labor, but was satisfactory otherwise. In the classification of Negro workers that of servants leads with 10,600 women and 2,942 men. The report lists 12,980 laundresses and the next class is agricultural work 11,803 men and 394 women. Among other classes are funnbers and harddressers 767 men and 268 women; parters 4322; waiters 1231 men and 243 women. Among other occupations other than industries are included physicians 120 clergymen 476, trained nurses 36. School teachers 902, musicians and music teachers 150. Cobb stated today that it is the purpose of the Board to increase the efficiency of Negro labor throughout the State. Japs Say United States Is Where Missionaries Needed Associated Negro Press EYANSTON III. Nov. 1—Japanese regard the United States as the realagan country in which missionaries are most needed, according to the Rev. Kenneth S. Beam of Tokyo, in a speech before the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in convention of Expositors last week. The Rev. Mr. Beam said the Mission, gained their impression through brief stories of crime in the United PAGE TWO Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mr. S. W. Russell, of 1508 Whittier, is convalescing after a serious illness. Mrs. Jessie L. Thomas, of 2933 Chouteau Ave., is convalescing after a short illness. Mr. J. W. Barrett, of 3008 Market St., who was sick in the hospital, is much improved. Mrs. M. Calthoun, of 2927 Lawton, has as her house guest Mrs. Fowler, of Columbus, O. Mrs. B. Page Rhoda, of Ewing Ave., was guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. West, of Lovejoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tanner, of 6110 Minerva Ave. returned recently from an extensive trip in the East. Clever Clown Carnival Two Big Nights. December 1 and 2 Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A. (Adv.) Mrs. C. H. Brown, Jr., and her baby will depart this Friday for a visit to Mrs. Brown's sister in Cincinnati, O. Miss Anna L. Lunderman, of 709 N. Ewing, left Monday for New York City to visit her sister, Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Mrs. A. S. Morgan, of 3562 Finney Ave., has returned after a most enjoyable trip to Cleveland and Bellefontaine, O. Mrs. George E. Stevens, of 4219 W. Finney, will be hostess to the Booklovers at her residence this Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Allie-Brown Thompson entertained Tuesday evening with a birthday supper in honor of her mother's birthday. Mr. and Nathan George D. Whitfield, of 414 Finney Humphreys have returned from an extensive R. untough Ohio and Detroit. truct to Three sweet nihoy land, one cash dime, will man you have a grand old time. Friday evening. November 24. (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of 4328 Enright Ave., cordially invite their friends to visit them in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stewart, of 4049 Cook Ave., entertained at dinner October 27th, in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. Bowan, of 4155a West Belle, is leaving November 10th for Michi- gan, Chicago and Montreal. Canada. Her stay will not be definite. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Enright Ave., entertained in honor of their daughter on Friday, October 28th. The home was most beautifully decorated. Mrs. Charles Owaley, of 4365 Enright Ave., has gone to Cincinnati, O. to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Brown. She will remain several weeks. Miss Grace Nichols entertained The Dames last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Edward Hopson, of Aubert Ave., with a talk of her itinerary to Europe last summer. Dr. and Mrs. James E. White, of 3205 Chouteau avenue, were visited by the stork a week ago, which left a charming little son, whom they have named James E. White, Jr. On the third day of November, dearle you must remember, and also what? Why the Melrose Girls' House Dance at 3306 Lucas, Friday evening, Nov. 24. (Adv) A piano and song recital has been announced for Friday, evening, Nov. 17, at Poro College. The artists are two well known St. Louisans, Miss Myrtle Burgess and Lemmyon G. Amoureaux. Mrs. G. B. Key, of 4270 Finney, is still suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Gerald Tyler, of the Sumner High School faculty, is also ill at his residence, 2352 Michigan Ave. Mrs. E. A. Alexander of New York City is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Angeline Mitchell, and sisters, Mrs. W. O. Emory and Miss L. Laurena Mitchell, of 4260 W. Cote Brillante avenue. The Silver Leaf Club held their Hallowe'en Party October 30th at the home of Miss S. Murdock, 4329 Garfield Ave. Among those present was Mr. Leo Powell, a guest of Mr. Robert Morgan, of Cook Ave. Among the many Hallowe'en parties given, was one at Mrs. W. C. Bridge's, 217 N. Sarah; Miss Litha Freemans's, 4184 West Belle; Miss Margaret Newell's, 4350 Enright; Mr. Curtis Gordon's, 4022 Cook; Mrs. Tom Crawford's, 4000 Cook. Invitations were issued this week for the marriage of Miss Evelyn Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horton, to Clifford Solomon, which will take place November 25th, at 8 e'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 4280 West Belle. Mrs. Dora Cannon, of Chicago, Imperial Debuty Regent, Knights and Daughters of Honor, was the breakfast guest of Mrs. Bettie Ernest, 3205 Morgan St. During her stay here Mrs. Gannon organized two councils which are reported as doing well. Mr. and Mrs. White Hollis, of 4311 Garfield Ave. entertained the S. A. K. Social Club. Hallowe'en colors were displayed. Are you the most popular? Attend the Philolian Dance and find out, Wednesday, Dec. 20th. —Adv. Mrs. Onie Bass of 2732 Mills St. and Mr. John Needham of this city were quietly married Saturday, October 28th. Lets go! Where? To the Twentieth Century's Dance, Nov. 11 where you can see the new mamma. —(Adv.) Miss Delphing Clay has returned home from Frederick town. Me, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. When—Wednesday, Dec. 20th. Rev. G. E. Craven, formerly of this city and at present pastor of Union Baptist Church of Quincy, III, announces that he will accept the call t on larger church in Louisiana. Mo. Rev. S. S. Reed, pastor of St. John Baptist Church of E. St. Louis, and formerly with the St. Louis Argus, is taking a 30 days vacation in the East. He will visit Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and New York before returning. Mrs. Rebecca Reid, $306 Lucas avenue, gave a surprise birthday party Saturday evening. Oct. 28, in honor of her daughter, Minnie Sherrell. Many of her friends were present. The house was beautifully decorated in the Melrose Club's colors. The evening was spent in dancing, and card playing. Everyone departed after having enjoyed a delightful evening. Little Ellse V. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard, 3425a Hickory, gave a Halloween party to eight of her little friends in honor of her fourth birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and playing games. At 6 p.m. luncheon was served, with beautiful Halloween decorations. At 7:30 p.m. the guests departed, all having enjoyed the evening. Little Miss Howard was the recipient of many beautiful presents. St. Louis Bible Seminary and Normal College opened on last Monday at 11 a.m. October 30th. Present enrollment, one hundred. Plans have been arranged to teach night and day those students who desire to study the Bible and other studies. Conservatory of Music is being added to the Seminary. Vocal and voice culture. DR. W. A. DINKINS, Press. E. H. TAYLOR, Dean. BIG FATHER AND SON, BANQUET AT THE Y. M. C. A. NOV. 11 The annual celebration of "Father and Son Week" will be held at Pine Street Y, M. C. A. on Armistice Day Nov. 11th and the following Sunday. On the 11th the big City-wide Father and Son Banquet will demand the attention of many thinking fathers of boys. Most of the pastors of the city have agreed to co-operate in order to make this the most successful affair of the kind ever attempted in St. Louis. Other fathers have been making much of this celebration and now is the time when we must all get in line with this most necessary movement. Limited Number In order that the meeting may yield the proper results in each life present, it is planned that no more than five hundred persons will be accommodated at this affair. Representatives of the promotion committee will be present at the churches Sunday with a limited number of "reservation" tickets, to be sold to proud fathers of their respective congregations. Small Cost Beginning at seven o'clock the program will consist of a "General Mixer" for fathers and sons to acquaint, play games, do stunts and sings. At 8 o'clock the banquet will start. Then come a fine meal toasts by boys and fathers, special music by fathers and sons, discussions of father and son problems and an address by Mr. W. L. Wolf, secretary of the Father and Son League and an expert on matters pertaining to boys on "Fathering the boy." All of this for fifty cents per plate. But you must pay for reservations before Nov. 19th. Why not bring somebody's boy? What thoughtful father can resist this wonderful opportunity to get closer to his boy. Clever Clown Carnival Two Big Nights December 1 and 2. Pine St Department Y. M. C. A. (Adv.) WHEATLEY BRANCH, YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN There is to be one of the most interesting afternoon of the session spent at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday at 4.45 p. m. The African Redemption League is rendering an inspiring program under the auspices of its president, Mrs. A. D. Hawkins. Members and friends of the Association you will not miss this rare treat. If you are interested in Association work, join one of our five progressive: circles, whose plans are China painting, lamp shade making and embroidery. The Webster Grove circle under the direction of Mrs. Thomas is doing commendable work. Girls. A Bible class for high school girls will open next week. See that you and your friends get the banner for attendance at the Wheatley Branch. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the wheresabouts of my sister, Apanda Bennord Crowder, please potty her sister, Jennie Bennord Jones, 1722 Webster avenue. (Adv.) The La Clu Caf Club stet with Mrs. Chesa. H. Brown, Jr., at her residence 4209 Finney avenue. 'Saturday afternoon of last week' Miss Grace Gordon was the top prize winner at whist. The Misses Lavina and Anna Carter of 4537 Enright were hostesses to 'the Young Ladies Reading Club Saturday afternoon. There were a number of visitors. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 THE NEW YORK TIMES EVANGELIST U. S. WILLIE The dougall hall has been secured by Evangelist Willis for the purpose of holding a, series of lectures Sunday nights. He has recently closed his tent meeting which he held in another section of the city. It was very largely attended by people from all sections of the City. The lectures at the Hall will be held only Sunday nights.His Tuesday and Thursday night lectures will be combined at his Church located at Sarah and Cook. His subject for Sunday night is: "Are there millions now living who will never die?" when this lecture was delivered at the tent entry available, what was taken. At the Church Tuesday night the subject is: "Spiritualism or do the Spirits of the dead return and communicate with the Living?" and Thursday night: "Christian Science and Its Healing Power." TWENTY-THIRD WARD GET TO-GETHER CLUB The Twenty-third Ward, Republican Get-together Club of this city had a Halloween party at 4340 Fair fax avenue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Overall. The home was beautifully decorated with colors to fit the occasion, while some of the guests were dressed in Halloween en masks and colors. Mrs. G. W. Galian was chairman on this occasion. Mr. George B. Jones, on ministers and lawyers in politics today: Rev. Dr. Crawford, on the Ballot. A. W. Lloyd, in the interest of Mr. Edw. Koelin; Mrs. Lindsay, the woman in politics today; Mr. W. S. Lathen, on partyism. The President, Mrs. G. W. Galian responded for the club, using for her subject. The need of organizations. Miss Drickey presided at the piano. A cordial reception was extended to all present by the hostess Mrs. Overall, who served salads and icees. The Get-together Club will meet Monday evening, Nov. 6 in their regular meeting at 4227 Finney Ave. All Republican voters are welcome. Mrs. G. W. Galian, president; R. E. Wright, secretary. Clever Clown Carnival Two Big Nights December 1 and 2. Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A. (Adv.) REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. S. E. Moore wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has moved his residence, from 4311 Cottage Ave., to 4271 W. North Market. Phone: Lindell 3872 M. He still retains his office at 801 N. Jefferson, Phone, Bom. 412 J-Adv. SPECIAL PORO DINNER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. From 1 o'clock to 6:30 PRICE 20 CENTS MENU Celery Choice— Roast Young Turkey, sage dressings Cranberry Sauce or Smothered Chicken, Giblet Sauce or Roast Pig Ham With Sweet Patatoes Choice— Sweet or Mashed Patatoes Spinach with Egg or Corn Pudding Summer Squash or Cauliflower, Butter Sauce. Choice— Lettuce and Tomatoe or Fruit Salad With Mayonnaise or French Dressing Peach Cobler, Custard, Pie or Ice Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk Butter and Bread Patronize the Twentieth Century Social] Club's dance, Nov. 11. It's a double header, Saturday, Nov. 11 Armistice Day. (Adv.) LADIES ATTENTION Ladies, if your hair is short, falling, thin, or with dandruff, use Smith's Scalptail an instant grower. Results start from the first application and has grown hair when all else failed. Price 50 cents per box. For sale by Mrs. J. C. Godbold, 3108 Morgan St. Mrs. Jas. Tasker, 790 N. Leffingwell Address all mail to O. V., Smith, 2106 Olive St. (Adv.) REMOVAL NOTICE L. Holman who was the treasurer of the Acme Real Estate and Investment Company has withdrawn from said Company and is now president of the Progressive Realty and Investment Company with offices in the Midway Building, Room 201, 2nd floor. Money to loan, hoods to rent, houses and hats for sale. We hope to be as reasonable in the future as we have been in the past. See us at Midway Building, Jefferson and Olive streets, Room 201. Phone, Montont 1121 and Lindell 5986-M (M-3-3) Adv. "If the 18th Amendment be nullified, why may not any other including these most sacred to us?" — Dr. Holman. From early dawn till evening blush. Then art a prey to baste and rush. No time for visions bright to rise. To clear the gloom from blinded eyes. Before the drugs settle or sink; When thou art rushed all seem so clear. No falsehood bright no illusions near. Till the quietness of the hour. Reverbs to three a different power; Till thou hear the silent brook or hush. Ushered from the busy tasks and daily rush. Till thou hear the rustling of the leaves. To the quiet and gentle broome; Till thy heart will gently bleach. Cool then from its passions, rush and heat. Instead of books and thoughts to popper. Haste thou through time and moments summertime; Who kept thou not and bear the sound? Of moments stillness to come down. Dear Harry: Won't you please me meet me Friday afternoon, Nov. 24, at 1396 Lucas Ave? You're truly, Miss Melrose. (Adv.) THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL The Summer High School Football team and the Lincoln High team from E. St. Louis, will be entertained in the afternoon and evening at the "Delmonte Dance Palace." Newshead and Finney, Avenues, Thanksgiving day. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Delia E. Broomfield, the Hortonta Half and Scalp specialist, 4288 Finney Ave. Phone, Lindell 2797. (Adv.) 11-2-indf NOTICE To all Grand Army and Sons of Veterans., you are hereby notified to attend your meeting without fail Sunday afternoon. Nov. 5. at 3:00 o'clock at the hall. 3719 Cass Ave. E. Thompson, commander; William Bryant, quartermaster. APPRECIATION We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and the committee who donated such useful things to us for the Rummage sale, for the benefit of the Building Fund for Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The sum of $13.00 was realized. Yours, Mamie Jones, 'chairman; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY La Gloria gradually, gently absorbs the dervitalized outside skin, revealing the young, tender, beautiful skin underneath. Will make one look years younger. Guaranteed to improve the worst complexion or your money back. BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER 50 cents each, at drug stores or matted from 2348 Michigan avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (Adr.) REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. G. B, Key, physician and surgeon, formerly located in the Midway Building, 2348 Olive, corner Jefferson, is now located at No. 4 South Compton Ave., corner Laclede Ave., over Brazilelon's Drug Store. Same Bell Phone, Bonmont 2856; Klinckel, Central 3863. He is still receiving patients at his residence, 4270a West, Flhney, corner Pendleton. Hours 8 to 10 a.m.; 4 to 6 p.m., and at night. Phone, Bell, Lindell 5279-W. BURIAL PERMITS Mattie Burt, 46, 3022 Lucas, Rosie Nelson, 43, 1523 R. Broadway, Joe Walker, 50, 2344 Carr, A. Lewis, 7, 2900 Lawton. Marla Robinson, 67, 3035 Morgan. H. Whitaker, 25, 2741 Walnut. Bettie Martin, 55, 6094 Fannie Paine, 48, 4016 Papin. Emina McCollom, 32, 3013 Lacadee J. Cresbish, 64, 3125 Lucas. J. Cresbish, 46, 1722 N. Whittier. F. Holmes, 21, 2708 Morgan Susie Boyd, 30, 3015 A Market. J. Calvert, 27, 2244 Randolph. Geraldine Shalton, 3 mo., 2733 Mor J. Bunker, 82, City Hospital No. 2. H. Jackson, 28, 2128 Clark. N. Jackson, 83, 3967 Cook. Melibna Smith, 78, 2947A Clark. Mary Gill, 27, 209 S. 16th. D. Wright, 4, 4261 W. Finney. Adline Jackson, 8 days, 2515 Lawton. J. Swift, 13 days, 3215 Market. Clara Nelson, 8 mo., 710 Market. Susie McCoy, 76, 1619 Chestnut. F. Berry, 45, 148 Soulard. Pearl Hardison, 35, 1722 Linden. W. Payne, 40, 3923 W. Belle. Linnie Cummings, 28, 134 Soulard. Vetary Grant, 17, 2923 Laclede. W. Genn, 49, 1228 Spruce. Mr. Tutt Coffman, aged 50 years of 806 N. 14th street, died Monday night at City Hospital No. 2, the result of an attack of paralysis. The funeral services were held at the funeral parlor of Guse, Scott, 3015 Lawton avenue. Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Interment was made at Oakdale Cemetery. Mr. Coffman is survived by a son, Julius Coffman, an employee of Brazelton's Drug store, and Mrs. Eliza Smith, 2536 Lawton avenue, a daughter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and most heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown and the beautiful doris offerings tendered us during the hours of sadness and bereavement occasioned by the loss by death of our beloved wife and daughter Bessie McCallister. We also wish to thank Rev J. K. Parker for his remarks and A. L. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown us during our saddest hour in the death of our baby. Dorothy Wright, ours in sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright. (Adw) CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, the Nyanza Council A. U. K. & D. of A. Daughters of Tabernacle for the kindness and sympathy shown and for the beautiful floral offerings given during the illness and death of my cousin, Mrs. Alice Thomas. Especially do I thank Rev. C. A. Williams, her pastor for his counseling words. Yours in sorrow Mrs. J. L. Fowler. (Adv.) IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear son and brother, Roland B. Bracy, 2934 Law- ton avenue, who departed this life. Nov. 5, 1918. Oh how we miss you Roland dear. Your voice with us is stillled A vacant chair within our home; That never can be filed. Sadly missed by mother, father, and brothers. (Adv.) IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Jane Anderson, who departed this life Oct. 26, 1921. In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In her lone and silent grave. Sadly missed by loving son and daughter. (Adv.) IN MEMORIAM In sda but loving remembrance of our darling mother, Dinah Alto, who departed this life three years ago, Nov. 2, 1919. The golden sun is shining, Upon our mother's grave, The one we loved so dearly And iried so hard to save. When we lost our mother We lost our dearest pal. We love you and we miss you, And forever shall. Rest in peace, dear mother, You're safe in heaven's bower, The day when we shall meet you, Grows nearer every hour. Sadly missed by her children, Ida Garner and Sylvester Garner, William and Chas. Moore. (Adv.) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling Cora Mae Westbrook Wilson, who departed this life October 30, 1921. CORA Never shall you be forgotten, Never from our memory fade; A loving heart will always linger, Round the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by Mrs. Marle A. Davis, mother; "Mr. Chas." C. Wilson, husband; Mrs. E. Z. Moore, grandmother, and Daisy O. Westbrook, sister. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving, remembrance of my dear sister, Mrs. Daisy Gant (nee Rosei, who departed this life two months ago, September 8th. Age 24 years, 1 month and 19 days. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled! Let me not mourn too much When those I love understand their wings and fly away from me; Let me forget my loneliness and tears Rejoicing spite of grief that they are free. Let me catch glimpses of their happiness. Thru all the trouble, darkness here below. I must not spend my precious hours in tears; Waiting for the time to come for me to go. Let my life with service be so filled That grief can lind no lodging place to stay. So when the one clear call rings out for me. The waiting years will seem but yesterday. Sadly missed by her family and friends. IONA ROSE, sister. BIRTHS RECORDED C. & B. Benson, 1710 N. 10th. J. & P. Hurd, 534 S. Montrose. W. & W. Swift, 3215 Market. J. & M. Hollway, 2228 Papin. F. & E. Terry, 2109 Eugenia. G. & L. Henderson, 1712 Goode. J. & B. Grant, 4200 Cook. C. & E. Hinton, 840 S. 22nd. D. & S. Doreau, 4202 Cote Brill. J. & L. Johnson, 2023A Division. E. & D. Taylor, 4141 Earring. P. & C. Robinson, 400 S. Jefferson. T. & L. Edwards, 3042 Pine. J. & A. Lammers, 1447 Biddle. J. & E. Rue, 1118 N. 33rd. M. & B. Harris, 2115 Pine. W. & W. Kling, 809 N. 20th. C. J. Young, 2232 Adams. C. J. M. Kurtz, 2117 Lucas. I. & A. Jackson, 1414 Papin. J. & L. Pickson, 1013 Miegourl. J. & M. Glossey, 2731 Clark. A. & L. Young, 524 S. Ewing. J. & G. Baker, 2250 A Morgan. P. & M. Jackson, 2699 Lawton. C. P. Riddle, 4206 Cote Brillante. T. & M. Dixon, 2343 Adams. W. & R. Noble, 2136 Eugenia. J. & H. Jackson, 232 S. Vandeverter. C. & W. Cross, 3410 Rutger. P. & S. Moore, 421 Finney. C. & B. Grannon, 2805 Clark. A. & S. Watkins, 3735 Vista. New Fall Styles In SHORT VAMP Shoes For Women At GRALNICK SHOE STORES 2339 Olive — 2332 Market Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round In richness, beauty of finish, in comfort and sleeping qualities, the new Simmons "Colonial" four-post design is by far one of the greatest Bedstead values at this price. Come in and let us show it to you. See for yourself how splendidly it harmonizes with the other furniture you have or need to purchase for your bedroom. Twin or Full Size, Only $25.50 Reupholstering and recovering of all uphostered furniture on easy credit terms our specialty. Prices and terms to all who phone for estimate. Autumn Sale of Living-Room Suites $149 $189 $225 $249 Easy Credit Terms Come in tomorrow and see the wonderful specials we are offering to shoppers in Living-Room Suites. You can beautify your living room with a real quality Living-Room Suite at a genuine saving. Some of these are Sample Suites and are offered at tremendous reductions. Early Dignified Credit Extended to All The Only MCNICHULS MARKET STREET AT ELEVENTH HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn The Automobile Business? Practical Training Under Expert Instructors. In a School of Proven Success. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WRITE OK CALL A Columbia Phonograph THE VOLUME The Columbia is well known; it is not necessary to dwell on its superior points. This one is a Queen Anne Model, beautifully finished in $85 either oak or mahogany. Price... Terms $1.50 a Week Reupholstering and re- furniture on easy cr Prices and terms to al Autumn Sale of $149 $189 Easy C Come in tomorrow and see offering to shoppers in Liv- tify your living room with at a genuine saving. Some are offered at tremendous Easy Dignified C The Only M&N MARKET STREET JOHN B. HARRIS Phone, Cen. 7822-R TO C HAVE YOU Why Not Learn The Practical Training Under Proven Success. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES LINCOLN AUTO Discontinued Columbia Record—jazz, popular songs, patriotic music, blues, etc.; also some sample Records at the same low price.. 59c HORSE RACE IS NOVEL THRIEL IN SHOW AT B. W. THEATRE. A horse race scene gives a novel thrill to the show being presented by the James (presente Players at the Booker Washington Theatre this week. This feature comes in the closing act entitled "The Derby." It is a melo-drama that has as its theme an attempt to dope the favorite in the annual derby classic. There is much action in the discovery and exposure. The scene of the race is a scene feature and the entire course is shown from the start to then finish. It is full of excitement for the audience. This act is preceded by a number of good vaudeville specialities After the opening chorus by the company. Frank De Lyons, Crawford Jackson and William Glover appear in a comical mixup over the theft of a chicken. De Lyons scores a hit with a bass solo, "Asleep in the Deep." Little-Freddie James, a juvenile performer, sings and dances, taking the house by storm. There are ten performers in the company and the show is pleasing the patrons. LAURA SMITH AND COMPANY COMING TO B. W. NEXT WEEK. Laura Smith, the queen of the blues will come to the Booker Washington Theatre next week at the head of her own company, with what is said to be the funniest burlesque show on the stage. Miss Smith is a big favorite here. Others in the company are William "Skunkton" Davenport, comedian; Stella Floyd, a new songbird; Jimmie Howell, character actor; Elmore Floyd, dancer; Josephine Byrd, a comediene; Violetta Harbaugh, soubrette; Edith Oliver; Dorothy Washington, Beatrice Austin and Marjorie Blackstone, chorus girls. The company is said to be packing the theatres everywhere and considered a big catertainer. THE PICTURE THEATRES Claire Adams will be seen at the Olympia Theatre in "Golden Dreams" this Saturday. It is a Zane Grey romance of old Spain and filled with Spanish loves and hates. A death struggle with lions is one of the many thrills. "The Fast Mall," a screen production of Lincoln J. Carter's sensational railroad drama, will be presented on Sunday and Monday. The story of the villian, who conspires to win a Mississippi steeplechase by foul means, and to capture a Southern belle in the same way keeps the spectator breathing fast almost from the first moment. The fast mail train itself appears in the picture only as an incident, but the photoplay travels with enough speed to make one feel one is on a through express all the way. Moreover, it introduces the world's champion jumping hero He jumps off his steed in Montana to rescue the heroes. He jumps over hurdles in a steeplechase; he jumps on the fast mail from a speeding handcar and from the locomotive back into an automobile, to show the first leap was not a fluke. He jumps from one Mississippi steamboat on to another, which inhospitably blows up so that he hag to jump into the river. "Monte Cristo" will be shown on Thursday and Friday. It is a Fox production, dealing with the startling adventures of a young French sailor Edmond Dantes, who on the eve of his marriage is arrested and thrown into prison on false charges. He stays there for twenty years and finally makes his escape. A fortune comes to him from a former fellow prisoner. He then seeks revenge and how he succeeds without actually shedding any blood by his own hands makes this a story and screen drama of uncommon worth! DR. PHILLIPS IN NEW QUARTERS Dr. Simon F. Phillip, the popular dentist with offices at 2001a Lawtow Avenue, has secured a suite of three beautifully appointed rooms at 2334 Market street, where he will be modernly equipped for the practice of his profession after November 10th. THE STAR. The feature at the Star Theatre this Saturday will be "The Dust Flower," with Helene Chadwick in the role of a little girl of the slums who found comfort, luxury and love. On Sunday, Neal Hart will be seen in "West of the Fecos." It's a rugged romance of the Southwest, where trails were few and hardly pioneers journeyed via prairie schouwens en route to the Golden West. An outlaw picture crammed with startling stunts and intense melodramatic situations. Wesley Barry will be presented in "School Days" on Thursday and Friday. It's a story of boyish pranks and his mixup with a couple of crooks: full of humor and little touches of pathos. AT THE COMET. Alma Rubens will be present in "The Valley of Silent Men" at the Connet Theatre this Saturday. It is he story of a noble sacrifice which boomeranged in a tragic manher bringing disaster so near that it changed the lives of three persons. On Sunday, Charles Jones will be seen in "West of Chicago." The scenes are laid along the Mexican bigier. Some of the outstanding points in this pleasing photoplay are Charles Jones' daring leap from a horse to a moving iron and his laughter provoking portrayal of a ghost, which sends some wrongdoers helter skelter up a dark road. "The Curse of Drink" will be featured on Tuesday and Wednesday. "Monte Cristo" will be the big special next Thursday and Friday day. It is another of the big William Fox productions. It has retained all of the beauty and intrigue of the original story, and the scope of the screen permits the director to show in detail the many exciting incidents in the life of the famous action character Edmund Dantes, who later becomes the count of Monte Cristo. The love theme furnishes the background for the story, and the epic story is crowded with dramatic incident. THURDAY and FRIDAY November 16-17. SPECIAL — SATURDAY INNOUR PLAYERS-LASY CORPORATION PRESENTS THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN' WITH Alma Ruben's CREATED BY Cosmopolitan PRODUCTIONS James Oliver Curwood's Gr IN SEVEN SPECIAL — MONDAY JOHN M. STAHL "The Song A Strong Drama of Home Life, T interesting Photoplay that Teaches a Every Mother, Wife and Produced by the Same Man Wh FEATUR Grace Darmond, Gaston Glass RETINA SATURDAY VALLEY OF NIT MEN Ruben's by Bolton IN SEVEN PARTS Mr Curwood's Greatest Story of IN SEVEN PARTS MONDAY JOIN M. STAHL'S PRODUCTION The Song Of Lily Ama of Home Life, Dishes and Discount ay that Teaches a Great Lesson! Other, Wife and Daughter She by the Same Man Who Made ONE CLUE FEATURING d, Gaston Glass and Baby Rice FINA SATURDAY, Sunshine James Oliver Curwood's Greatest Story of The North IN SEVEN PARTS Market Street's Pioneer Playhouse On 20th Street STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Helene Ch "The Dus Across the Abyss of Dr Slums Found Comfort and L Basil King has written an absorb drama of a pay-attent tily who blossom tender revital of romance. It is a ru DOUBLE PROGRAM Love, Laughter, Lights Lure "One Night In Paris" TAR T NOVEMBER 4 — Gold Helene Chadwick In The Dust Flo the Abyss of Dreams a. Little Comfort and Luxury and Love written an absorbing story of human right tily who blossomed in the luxury romance. It is a rugged message of f GRAM — TUR er, Lights Lure Mitchell Night Paris" "Code The Y Across the Abyss of Dreams a Little Girl Of The Slums Found Comfort and Luxury and Love. Basil King has written an absorbing story of human relations, the vivid drama of a payless lily who blossomed in the luxury of love. It is a tender treasured of romance. It is a rugged message of faith. A rollicking comedy drama of life and love in Gay Pares—of cafe and boulevard life at its gayest. It is enacted by a cast of splendid French artists, and was actually produced in the fascinating French capital. The story of a prospector who daily stores it in the man who wre His wife runs who brought his fulfillment of his vengeance is start ALSO A GOOD COMEDY LINC 3037-39 OLIVE ST. COMING—SUNDAY "BLOOD A THE JESTAMERE NCOI COMING—SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "BLOOD AND SA THE JESTAMERE "Rich Men's Wives" will be the Jestamere Theatre feature this Sunday and Monday. It is said to have been inspired by the unhappiness that has been revealed recently in a number of the country's richest families. These it is said, inspired, in the minds of the authors the question whether rich men's wives are to be envied, worried or pitted, and they have built a powerful dramatic story around the thrime. One of the big moments of the drama occurs when a mother driven from home band is irresistible for her baby boy. A glass door separates matinal evening music from "The Cage" of the authors the question whether rich men's wives are to be envied, worried or pitted, and they have built a powerful dramatic story around the thrime. One of the big moments of the drama occurs when a mother The Famous Colored Boy In A Western 3 Reel Play 'A DAUGHTER of The WEST' R THI Goldwyn Presents headwick In "t Flower" dreams a Little Girl Of The luxury and Love. ing story of human relations, the vivid med in the luxury of love. It is a ugged message of faith. TUESDAY, NOV. 7 Mitchell Lewis In "Code Of The Yukon" The story of a French Canadian prospector who discovered gold and daily stores it away until he finds the man who wronged his sister. His wife runs away with the man who brought his sister to shame. The fulfillment of his savage desire for revenge is startling. COLN Open From 6:30 To 11 p. m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. DAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND SAND" driven from home by her wealthy husband is irresistibly drawn back by love for her baby boy. The two meet, but a glass door separates them. The mutual learning brings about a dramatic siege. "The Cause of Drink" will be seen on Thursday and Friday. "The first and second episodes of Ruth Roland in "The Timber Queen" and "The Money Maniac" are features for Tuesday. Jack Bloxie in "Barbed Wine" is the Wednesday special. BOOKER WASHINGTON A Powerful and Thrilling Western Drama in which the Mexican Border furnishes the back-grounds and in which there is Fighting Galore! A Real Treat! "Barb Wire" EATR SPECIAL ATTRACTION Neal Hart, A 'West of T A RUGGED ROMANCE SEE—The Sensational Attack on The Thrilling Rescue—A Tornado of TWO PART CEN WEEKLY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Jack Mulhall In 'The Hero Of The Hour' A RUGGED ROMANCE OF THE SOUTHWEST SEE—The Sensational Attack on the Immigrant Prairie Schooner Train. —The Thrilling Rescue—A Tornado of Punches and Action. A five-reel western super-feature, a laugh-a-minute about a perfumed salesman who becomes a blood-thirsty two gun man, shooting down anyone at the slightest provocation. —ALSO— Third Episode Of “SPEED” Featuring Charles Hutchinson COMEDY and MOVIE CHATS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 Guy Bates Post Brings To The Screen His FAMOUS STAGE, SUCCESS The Masquerader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 JACK HOXIE IN HIS NEWEST WESTERN DRAMA THEATRE 21st and Market OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. NOV Buck" Jones Of Chic Western Drama in which t in which there is Fighting ALSO DERFOOT LUCK" w JIMMY AUBREY Comedy DAY & WEDNESDAY ADVANCE IN PRICES The CURSE of DRILL NOVEMBER 5 "Jones in Chicago" Drama in which the Mexican Border there is Fighting Gabre! A Real "DOT LUCK" A AUBREY Comedy. WEDNESDAY—NOV. 7, 8 IN PRICES The E of DRINK Harry T. Morey Edmund Breese George Fawcett Marguerite Clayton Miriam Batista MELODRAMA EVEN R 5 ME T A e" MONDAY, N W. S. Greatest And ‘White RE SUNDAY, art, America’s Pal Of The P ANCE OF THE SO ck on the Immigrant Prairie nado of Punches and Acti ALSO CENTURY COMES and ER 8 Of ” THURSDAY and “Sc 8 Reels The Story for brought up in the him to school in the romance and youth romance that must A Roman Laughs by the —AL ER 4 is ESS ler of The Parts Engagement Coming With Gra His First Mr. Lloyd. DRAMA EVER FILMED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 W. S. Hart's Greatest And Newest Play 'White Oak' RE 14-16 OPEN 10 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 America's Pal The Pecos' OF THE SOUTHWEST The Immigrant Prairie Schooner Train. Punches and Action. TURY COMEDY OTHERS THURSDAY and FRIDAY Wesley I "School 8 Reels Of Spontaneous The Story Concerns "Speck" Bro brought up in the country. Walth so him to school in the city. And about romance and youthful adventure that romance that must be seen to be fully A Romance That Is As Laughs by the bushel, Chuck ALSO OTHER G Engagement Extraordinary Coming With Joy, The Wor His Name Is HA Grandm His First Five Reels Of Mr. Lloyd. Don't Fail To S AND HAVE A FU HE IS WITH US IN A STORY HUM 8 Reels Of Spontaneous, Sympathetic Humor The Story Concerns "Speck" Brown, a happy-gd-lucky "regular" boy, brought up in the country. Wrath soon smiles on him and the deacon sends him to school in the city. And about the lad is built an interesting story of romance and youthful adventure that is magnetically human. It is a "kid" romance that must be seen to be fully appreciated. A Romance That Is As Cute As It Is Fascinating. Laughs by the bushel. Chuckles Galore and Pathos Too. ALSO OTHER GOOD PICTURES His First Five Reels Of Joy—Something New For Mr. Lloyd. Don't Fail To See This Great Boy. AND HAVE A FULL HOUR OF JOY HE IS WITH US ONE DAY ONLY IN A STORY HUMAN AND HOMEY Oak, on Monday. "The Sheik of Araby" Tuesday; "Wolves of the Range". Wednesday; "The Barbarian" with Marjorie Salsbury on Thursday, and a Big Specially Selected Program on Friday. The admission of course remains at 5e and 10e. THE PENDLETON "Burning Sands" will be presented at the Pendleton Theatre this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This is the story of an English girl who seeks the man she loves and makes him love her. As in the case of "The Sheik," the one who sought love triumphed. Wanda Hawley is the girl and Milton Sills the mad. He has the part of a philosopher who believes that a man's first duty is to be conquer himself, and accordingly buries himself with his books in an oasis in the Sabara Desert. Love comes to him there, and after a long struggle against it, he succumbs. On Wednesday, "The Greatest Truth" will be featured. This is a story of a woman of the present day who, in order to understand the importance of always telling the truth, is transport- "Burning Sands" will be presented at the Peedleton Theatre this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This is the story of an English girl who seeks the man she loves and makes him love 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 By Alexandre Dumas Directed by Emmett J, Flynn ~ Scenario by Bernard M. Conville THE IMMORTAL TALE OF ADVENTURE, MYSTERY AND REVENGE. Scenes of Dazzling Splendor, Swift Dramatic Climaxes and Towering Peaks of Emotion. IN 10 MASSIVE PARTS 'The Invisible Web' her. As in the case of "The Shelk," the one who songtait love triumphed. Wanda Hawley is the girl and Milton Sills the mad. He has the part of a philosopher who believes that a man's first duty is t beconquer himself, and accompanying burles, himself with his books in an oasis in the Sahara Desert. Love comes to him there, and after a long struggle against it, he succumbs. On Wednesday, "The Greatest Truth" will be featured. This is a story of a woman of the present day who, in order to understand the importance of always telling the truth, is transport- PAY DAY—MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will receive A Pay Envelope Containing Sums of Money from 1c to $6.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.00 or Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland. Photoplays Properly Shown Music Is As Much Essential Are Always Accompanied With Planist MR. LEROY PICKETS, Violinist NOVEMBER 9-10 E IN PRICES OX PRESENTS ONTE STO is Mine! re Dumas nett J. Flynn nard M. Conville VENTURE, MYSTERY AND REVENGE. Domatic Climaxes and Towering Peaks of ISSIVE PARTS GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy Strangest Story Ever Told Bible Web' ALL STAR CAST to the very last foot. The problem is millionaire? mystery, romance and interest. EPISODE of Perils Of The Yukon" A boy in a straw hat is standing next to a dog. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SPECIAL EXTRA Harry Carey. In His Latest and Greatest Jewel Success Man To Man IN EIGHT PARTS The Most Gigantic Thrill Ever Presented in a Western Production. You Will Want To Jump Out of Your Seat when You see that Mad Stampede Bearing Down, Upon You. ed back to the era of the Roman Empire at the beginning of the Christian era and shown the awful consequences that resulted from a lie told by a woman. Thursday and Friday, Jack Helt will be featured in "While Satan Sleeps." It is a romance full of thrills, fire and luminous shading. Jack Helt has a role fashioned to order and makes the most of his opportunities. He fits like Dempsey and a lover, Robphil, the Sheik, has Continued on Page 8 Richard Talmadge in "Lucky Dan" will be the Casino feature this Saturday. It's a stunt picture. On Sunday and Monday, Harry Carey will be presented in "Man To Man." It recounts the struggles of a young man who fights his way from the degradation of a South Sea derelict back to respectability in his own 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 Sage Brush Trilin" will be the feature on Wednesday. It is a clever photoplay, intensely dramatic, thrilling, and appealing. It contains vital qualities and is splendidly acted by an all-star cast, comprising such well-known and talented players as Roy Stewart, Wallace Beery, Johnny Walker and Marjorie Daw. Robert Thornhy directed. You cannot afford to ignore this vivid offering. THE LINCOLN Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerader" will be featured this Saturday at the Lincoln. 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 stifle. On Sunday, Harold Lloyd will be shown in "Granada's Boy." Lloyd's seen as a young man striving to be brave and falling at every turn, always in a humorous way, of course. Finally Granada tells him how his Grandfather overcame cowardice with a good luck charm. She gives the charm to the boy, who goes out and with the confidence Wine of possessing the charm, licks his small world to a frazzle. He finds that self-confidence is the secret of courage, and he wins his final and greatest battle—the heart of the girl. — AT THE CRITERION Wesley Barry will be featured in "School Days" at the Criterion Theatre this Saturday, Charles Hutchinson will also be seen in the first episode of "Speed". On Sunday the Criterion will present Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand". Sensational to 'the limit in this great Ibanez story of the life and Aloes of a young bull-fighter, are those in which Mr. Valentino does sword and cape play before picked animals of Senor Miura the Duke of Veragua and the Marquise of Saltilli, the three leading bull-breeder in Spain. The development of Juan from a ragged urchin to a favorite of his country, and his loves for two women are the basis of an intensely interesting story. JAZZLAND BEING BEAUTIFIED Jazzland Dance Palace, at 2216 Market street, is being redecorated and beautified. Besides a new color scheme in painting; the walls and panels are being outlined with hand painted portraits, art subjects and cartoons. The whole is embellished with numerous plants and flowers. The art work is being done by "Spec 22." When completed the palace will have a scientific effect that will make it one of the show places for visitors to the city and a very desirable place to visit, under a new management policy. Shoes For Comfort GRALNICK SHOE STORES 2339 Olive — 2332 Market Devoted exclusively to teaching the science of Chiropractic in all its branches. -Opens Nov. 15th. Enroll now. Day and evening Classes. For further information call or write- Open, from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., except Sundays. Dr. J. K. MAHER. Registrar. Health Parlors. 1048m Grand Ave. Corner Finney. —Adv. —WANT ADS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TYPIST WANTED—Man of woman who has rapid speed and correct writer who can serve evenings, office work from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Work indefinitely to the right party. Address W. H. B., Box 4, St. Louis Argus. FOR RENT—One large front room, furnished or unfurnished, 4133 Cook Ave. Lindell 3316-J. 11-2-1 FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room. 4012 Enright. Phone, Lindell 4079-W. 11-2-2 FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms; modern conveniences, 4304 Cook Ave. Lindell 5503. 11-2-4 FOR RENT—One neatly furnished second floor front room, in private family. Heat, electric, bath, gas and phone. 4446a Enright. 11-3-4 What Government Training Can Do For The Ex-Soldier CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 1—Mr. Robert Franklin, a disabled, rehabilitated ex-soldier, is an excellent example of what grit and determination plus Government aid in training can do for those who offered their all for their country and came back broken in body and unable to carry on. Franklin entered the service in EST-A-MERE With House Peters, Rosemary Theby, Gaston Glass AND AN ALL STAR CAST 1420-22 Market Street MARKET STREET'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Showing The Best Selected Pictures, Made By The Foremost Producers, And Of the Most Popular Stars And Stories. No Picture Is Too Good, Nor Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons. Did You Ever Dream that Someone Was Plotting Against Your Life? SEE ZANE GREY'S GOLDEN DREAMS LATEST MASTERPIECE The Blood-Red Romance of Old-Spain, where Beast Fight Against Beast WITH AN ALL STAR CAST. Open From 10 A.M.To 11 P.M.—Program Changed Daily A Warm Desert Romance That Is One Long, Breathless Thrill. The Story Of An English Beauty Who Sought Love Across The Burning Sands. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 NOVEMBER 5, 6 "Wives" Achy, Gaston Glass LAST Chance for Happiness—Sh in Pawns of Satan 'tis sale Wonderful Kiss PIA Street TITIFUL THEATRE O 11 P. M. By The Foremost Producer No Picture Is Too Good, No IN THE WEEK TS--100 NO WAR TAK E? NOVEMBER 4 Setting Against Your Life? DEN DREAM Beast Fight Against Beast TAST. 10 Street Program Changed Daily MENT Of Admission To TS-100 NO WAR TAK E? THE LEAST MONEY WITH WANDA HAWLEY MILTON SILLS ROBERT CAIN JACQUELINE LOGAN THE WONDER DRAMA OF LOVE AND THRILLS BY LINCOLN J. CARTER "The Fast Mail" FEATURING THE EVER POPULAR CHARLES "Buck" JONES, Supported By Finney and Whittier Home Of Feature Pictures AND GOOD MUSIC TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 "The Money Maniac" While Paris played, while New York slept, while London laughed, a startling drama was being enacted, a remarkable love story was being unfolded. ALSO SHOWING First and Second Episodes Of RUTH ROLAND in "The Timber Queen" SPECIAL! EXTRA! NOVEMBER THE WONDER DRAMA OF BY LINCOLN "The Fast FEATURING THE B CHARLES "Buck" JON "THE FAST MAIL" WILLIAM FOR SALING PRODUCTION SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 4 Richard Talmadge In His Latest And Most Thrilling Stunt Picture Ever Filmed. 'Lucky Dan' FRIDAY—NOV. 10 Dustin Farnum In Oath-Bound PEN SPECIAL, THIS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7 SEE THIS PICTURE GREATEST OF ALL DESERT THRILLERS Two women—a French dancer and a proud society beauty—throwing conventions to the winds and fighting for a man's love in the hot wastes of the Sahara. Wild adventures, gay Arabian revels, tears and tempestous romance. All thrillingly blended in a picture ten times better than "The Sheik." Produced on a scale as sweeping as its name. With a cast of real stars. -ALSO- Fox News and Comedy ON THI 2644-40 S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ALSO FIRST EPISODE OF Charles Hutchinson The Thrill-A-Mile Stunt King in "SPEED" "The Fatal Marriage" With LILLIAN GISH and WALLACE REID A Cast of Well Known Artists And The World's Famous Locomotive. 999 Empire State Express The Speed Records of the World are Outside in this Swiftest of Screen Dramas. It is the picture which has "Everything." IN 8 PARTS. We Personally Guarantee This Picture To Be The Best Of Its Kind To Be Produced This Year. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ADMISSION 10 And 5 CENTS SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL EXTRA What Was the Biggest T Going To Give You The Bigg Drama of The Western From Introduce To You The Most I HARRY In His Latest and Gr "MAN T IN 8 P This Is Without Doubt the Gre DLE' Y TOM MIX WEDNESDAY — NOV. 8 "The Greatest Truth" MONDAY—NOV SCIAL EXTRAORDIN Biggest Thrill In The Biggest An ern Frontier Eve the Most Likable SUNDAY and MONDAY—NOVEMBER 5,6 What Was the Biggest Thrill In Your Life? We're Going To Give You The Biggest And Most Tremendous Drama of The Western Frontier Ever Screened. We'll Introduce To You The Most Likable Hero HARRY CAREY NTO IN 8 PARTS pubt the Greatest Caree ET MIX in NOV. 8 THURS st uth" A Smashing, Crashing Love Drama, Gorgeously Mounted Lavishly Invested, and Interpreted With Fire And Forcefulness. The drama of a great-souled woman who risked her life and reputation for the man she loved. Romance, portrayed in spectacular settings. Revealing the secrets of high life and the revels of royalty. And through it all, a tender story of human hearts. A POWERFUL INDICTMENT OF THE LIE AND THE EVIL IT CAN WREAK. Also Fox News And Comedy MENT OF EVIL K. Comedy wayward up a minute ed and be a glorious Tent IN A Rudolph Valentino in "BLOOD And SAND" Eight Gorgeous, Breathless Reels You'll Never Forget THERE'S REAL OLD MELODRAMA THERE'S WARM-BLOODED ROMANCE YOU WILL ALSO SEE PLENTY OF SUSPENSE The Story Of The Three Strongest Passions Known In A Life Time. LOVE! HATE! REVENGE! In 12 Wonderful Parts DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN OF ONE WHOLE YEAR IN NEW YORK Owing to the Restrictions Placed Upon Us By the Fox Film Co., In The Matter of Showing this Picture, We are COMPELLED To Ralse the Price of Admission For this Occasion Only ADULTS ..... 15c CHILDREN ..... 10c DAY—NOVEMBER 5, 6 EXTRAORDINARY Thrill In Your Life? We're biggest And Most Tremendous frontier Ever Screened. We'll Likable Hero Y CAREY Greatest Jewel Success TO MAN" PARTS Greatest Carey Picture Ever Made TON X in "JUST THURSDAY and FRIDAY EXTRA JESSE L. LAKY JACK H. in "Whit Sata Slee A Paramount Here's drama that will gripping power. Laughs, man emotions superbly bleed heart-drama. A Thrilling Punch Picture filled wayward son of a bishop who posts up a mining camp which he plans to led and he wages a great battle for the glorious one. Also Comedy And JESSE L. LACKY PRESENTS JACK HOLT in "While Satan Sleeps" A Paramount Picture Here's drama that will capture you with its startling gripping power. Laughs, tears—the whole gamut of human emotions superbly blended in the season's greatest heart-drama. 'A Thrilling Punch Picture filled with Heart Interest. The story of a wayward son of a bishop who poses as a parson in order that he might clean up a mining camp which he plans to rob. His conscience is strangely awakened and be wages a great battle for his own soul. In the end the victory is a glorious one. Temperature Is Always JUST RIGHT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Valentino in And SAND' less Reels You'll Never Forget Also Comedy And Other Good Subjects NOTICE!! 'MONTE CRISTO' WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 8 Roy Stewart, Marjorie Daw, Johnny Walker, Wallace Beery AND SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST IN "The Sage Brush Trail" THE STORY: A Real Blooded He- man Yarn Of The West. SATURDAY—NOV. 10 Charles "Buck" Jones In "WEST OF CHICAGO" 4264 FINNEY Open 2:30 Daily J. E. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HEREBET T MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEHCO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co. 608 South Dearborn ST. Chicago, Ill. In their Debut Recital Friday evening, October 27. The twelve Nobles standing in the rear, graciously ushered the large audience that was present to hear these artists. The group sitting compose the Glee Club. TUESDAY, NOV. 7 MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE Colored Voters Can Elect Five Race Men. Candidates On Repub. Ticket. Unless the Negro is willing to place his political relinus in the hands of some of his own group in the City of St. Louis, there is but little racial advantage for him to hope for the future more appointive positions. The black man must plead his own cause with his own voice. The Race must seek favorable positions which rests directly upon the suffrage of our people. Unless we are capable of honoring those of our kind there is little hope for political progress. In the Fourth Constabulary district there are 10,834 voters of whom are 6,401 Negroes and 4,185 are white. 41% exercise your right to vote on Tuesday, November 7, you can elect two constables and one Justice of the Peace. When you receive your ballot just pace a cross mark at the top of the Republican ticket, the one marked with an elephant at the head or top hand this to the election judge, without further marking, and you will vote the entire Republican ticket, preceding Cottenham K. Clark, for the office of Justice of Peace, Walshall Moore for Legislature, Langston Harrison and Charles Turpin for the offices of constable. Langston Harrison There are a few men who are more worthy, or better qualified than Mr. Langston Harrison for the office of Constable. He is distinguished for his honest and just dealings with men and for his nurturing efforts in all things which tend to elevate his people. He is especially known for the active spirit he takes in charitable movements. His greatest ambition is to do something for somebody else. In Mamieci circles he is a favorite. He is a member of West Gate Lodge No. 16. King Solomon Counter, No. 26. R. A. M. Post-Feinion Compu- der of Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 24. K. T. McBainh Tempel of Stirling No. 22 and Eupaul Consistory No. 22 Scottish Rite Massing. He has lived in the 4th Constu- bularity District of St. Louis 20 years, and has always been an ardent worker for the best clean cut political interests. He is a native of Christian Coun- ty Ky., where he was born. Nov. 21 1881. During the year 1920 he was an alternate to the State and National Republican Conventions. The pupil must be fearless in gra- tcking vice. Dr. W. A. Jennings. MEDINAH TEMPLE, ST. In their Debut Recital ing in the rear, graciously these artists. The group The Shrine Glove Club is doing civic work the value of which cannot be estimated or measured. Since its inception, it has trained many young men in the routine, resettory and discipline of music, under actual symphonic conditions, and thereby helped to reduce our dependence upon other cities as. As a positive fact that the organization is contributing in a substantial war to worthy causes is attested by their constant appearance at the service St. Louis struggling churches, to aid them in their financial effort. Added African Schools. During last month the Glove Club was a feature on the special program at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church where Bishop W. Samson Brooks was the principal speaker. The occasion was to raise funds to assist in the establishment of schools in West Coast Africa, the disease of the A. M. E. The two major political parties are breaking up. Both Republicans and Democrats have traded in Negro suffrage, but a survey of affairs political causes one to see plainly that in intelligent Democrats are beginning to demand something more of their leaders than Negro沸沸土. The strong Harding leging toward Libertarianism has awakened the colorado voters. Harred from any real participation in Democratic affairs and disgusted with the increasing chicagor of Republicans, we are faced with the final knowledge that "something must be done." "What?" is the question. A third party is the obvious answer. If on leaders, will pick a third party now and begin trading while the third party is weak, our second encryption can be brought about. There are enough intelligent, while people interested in third party movement to make the addition of the Negro vote enormously important. A Millien Women. A group of women have offered their services to work in conjunction with the N. A. A. C. P. in building up an organization of one million women for the purpose of fighting the lynching evil. The women will get things accomplished. The emotions of our men on hearing of the women's movement are about evenly divided between shame, household and pride in the women. Whatever may be said of our men our women, comparatively, are the superiors of any women on earth. 1. million women start after anything they'll get it. Garvey's Negro World, says in a recent issue that any kind of stuff can get into the columns of a Negro newspaper if one is willing to pay for it. That's true, to a certain extent. Our off-reprint newspaper, *Newspaper*, will publish anything against its policy and the policy of every Negro newspaper is to light the, strongest possible light for the best interests of the race. And the Negro newspaper is forced by its readers to do many things it doesn't want to do. We are forced to do many things also, whilst we want very much to do. Until the colored people learn 'advertising values and what they mean' we will have to put up with our present sort, of newspapers. Until our women learn that part of every dollar they spend for household or person goes for the support of SOME newspaper and until our men realize that their earnings and their pictures always find their away direct or still not sponsored by the daily paper great progress is carried to us. When any people learn that the stuff they buy because of having seen it advertised in the daily paper cost, enough so that the merchant can pay for his advertising our people will begin demanding that that same ad A. LOUIS, SHRINE GLEE CLUB Friday evening, October 27. ushered the large audience sitting compose the Glee Church ~ over which Bishop Brooks presides. A representative group of Shriners, composed of Luther McBride, potentate of St. Louis Shriners, Past Imperial Patentate Geo. W. McKoin, Imperial Outer Guard, I. H. Bradbury others were present as sponsors of the famous Glee Club. A check of $50 was presented to Bishop Brooks by Medinah Temple, at the close of the program, as a contribution to his work. Noble Bradbury made the presentation. **Debut Recital of Glee Club** On Friday evening, October 27th, Poro Auditorium of Pore College, St. Louis, was pretty well occupied by the large audience which came to hbr the Shrine Glee Club in its debut musical. The organization of sing- vertirement appear in their OWN papers. THEN, Mr. Garvey, watch us do things. The American Legion. Reports of the American Legion Convention at New Orleans are disap pointing. Apparently the soldiers forgot all about the Knights of Columbus, the only particular denomina tional welfare organization represented in France. The Legioniates also forgot ALL about the "Black Buddy" Owsley, Texan, was elected Legion head. An amendment to the Legion constitution which would have mad- possible the membership of souther colored ex-soldiers did not get a hearing. It appears that the South has finally gotten control of the Legion as it controlled the nation during the war. Every man, woman and child of the United States suffers because of southern control of affairs and it is probable that the Legion is facing dislocation, or absorbbed by the K. K. K. because the Legionnaires, like the American public, will not use their brains enough to see what is being done to them. Americans don't seem able to realize that where in the United States politics are side issue down South they are the best paying profession. DR. LAWLESS TO SPEAK ON "MAKING MOST OF LIFE" Dr. A. Lawless, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., will speak at the Jost-A-Mere Theater Sunday 11 o'clock, under the auspices of the Liberty Congregational Church Dr. Lawless is general superintendent of the Congregational Church Work in the South and one of the outstanding leaders of the Race. He reached the City, of St. Louis Friday after noon and will remain here through Monday. He is enroute to Detroit Michigan to attend the annual meeting of the Anglican Missionary Association. Dr. Lawless will also speak at the Phyllis Wheaty Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, 711 N. Garrison Ave. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL A membership drive for $10,000 for the Peoples' Hospital will begin Sunday, November 5th and last until November 15th. Sunday has been designated as Peoples' Hospital Day. The very low amount required to carry the work of this institution for one year is reported as $25,000. The Peoples' Hospital was organized in May, 1918, and is located at 3447 Pine Street. The buildings cost: $22,000 in 1918. This institution depends almost entirely on nominal fees from patients and contributions of philanthropic friends. It cost $40 a day to operate the institution on the most economic basis. Among the more needed improve-ments are medical and surgical clinics and children's wards, an X-ray machine and a sterilizer. The drive, which will be launched for $10,000, is under the direction of Mrs. T. J. Noving, who has gathered around her fifteen able captains who in turn will attempt to raise $1,000 each for the maintenance and improvement of the hospital. Ministers are urged on Sunday to preach serons in keeping with Hospital Sunday and ask their congregations to support the drive. NEW ORPHANS' HOME WILL BE DEDICATED ON THANKSGIVING DAY Announcement is just being made by the Board of Managers of the Louis Colored Orphans Home that the dedication of the new building will be held Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th. The New Orphan's Home which is located at Goode, between Kennerly and Cottage Avenue, is one of the most modern buildings in America on Orphans. The campaign to raise money to completely pay for the Home is still on and is being pushed with vigor by the workers. All workers for the AT PORO COLLEGE The twelve Nobles stand- that was present to hear Club. ers had become well known during the several appearances in local churches, and particularly for their good musical work, but extraordinary enthusiasm was amused when Director Antonio L. Hassell announced through the press some weeks ago, that the Glee Club would make its initial appearance in an high class musical at Pope College. In a program made up of Negro Folk Songs and Classics, the Glee Club displayed exceptional quality and afforded their hearers an evening of music, such as is not often heard on ordinary occasions. Miss Aunt Hassell, as accompanist, was a distinct acquisition in the program and added in no small measure to the enjoyment of those who heard her, especially in her rendition a "Prolude in C Sharp Miner." Home are requested to meet at the new Home Sunday morning at 9:30, for the purpose of inspiration and information. The regular meeting of captains and team workers will be held Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Poro College. AH workers are cordially urged to be present and make their reports. ENTERS PRACTICE OF LAW AND OPENS OFFICE HERE JOHN H. HARRIS ATTORNEY ROY LOWE Another young man has launched upon the legal profession in this city in the person of Attorney Roy Dowe. Mr. Lowe is a graduate of Howard University, from which he received his degree LLB. He has opened office at 2327 Market St., and will be engaged in the general practice of law. During the war he saw service overseas with the 368th infantry, participating in engagements in the Vosges, the Meuse-Anglo offensive, and the final engagements of the 92nd Division near Metz. Mr. Lowe is a young man full of ambition and enthusiasm. Those who know him believe he will make good. THE END OF THE WORLD NOT THE END OF TIME THE END OF THE WORLD NOT THE END OF TIME "Millions Now Living Will Never Die." Thee is a special significance in the troubled days through which the world has passed since 1914. Out of these events will come greater developments, involving all nations and people. M. Hear the subject discussed at length by Mr. Banks of the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, Garrison and Lucas, Monday and Tuesday, November 6th and 7th at 8 p. m. This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the World War, epidemics, and attending sorrows So great has been the demand that it has been amplified and published in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to W. B. Squires, 2996 Morgan Street. NO COLLECTION SEATS. FREE—Auspices International Bible Students Association. —Adv. Central Baptist Church 5 Times 6 Conference Continued From Page One Women's Meeting at 3 O'clock Mrs. Mary J. Gordon will give the message on "Builders and Wreckers." The women and girls of the thirty groups have charge of this meeting. Special music. Baptizing at Night The ordinance of baptism, with its message, will be administered, by Rev. R. H. C. Sydnor, Rev. S. J. Branch, in charge of patip during pastor's illness, will conduct services of day. "The church must camp hard on the trail of laxness till strong drink is driven out." Dr. I. H. Jones. SHARES ADVANCED TO $15 ON NOV. 9 Capital Of Peoples Loan And Finance Rapidly Purchased. Entire Issue May Be Taken Before Next Wednesday, The Last Day On Which Stock Will Be Offered At $12.50. Should Any Remain In The Treasury, It Will Not Be Sold For Less Than $15.00 Per Share. The Peoples Loan & Finance Co. will open for business November 15th, unless there is unforeseen delay in remodelling the building it is to occupy, or completion and installment of bank fixtures contracted for. The capital is being rapidly subscribed—in the neighborhood of two-thirds has already been purchased. The remaining shares will undoubtedly be taken within the next few days. Should any share remain unsold after next Wednesday they will not be sold for less than $15.00 per share. According to statistics compiled in Poor's Manual one out of 700 oil and mining companies succeed; only 15 out of 100 manufacturing companies succeed, while failures of banks and financial institutions average 1.56 per cent. and the average earnings of oil companies succeeding are 9 per cent, manufacturing companies 8 per cent, and financial companies (bonds not included) 18 per cent. An investment in a financial institution is not subject to the hazard exploration, labor disturbances, competitive demands, fluctuations, elemental disturbances, wars, fines, etc., to any material degree and is far safer and more profitable than any other class of investment. There is no record of a failure of an institution operated on the plans of the Peoples Loan & Finance Co. Reports of earnings from a number of similar institutions show them to be earning their share holders from 16 to 50 per cent, and some of the older institutions show even greater earnings. There is no speculation about this investment. It contains every element of the ideal investment: SAFETY PROFIT, PERMANENCY AND CONVERTIBILITY. Marvelous Results Mark The Success TUCKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE The old and reliable Colored Business College with an enrollment of more than one hundred satisfied students and a large number of graduates. Many graduates are making good in other cities. The demands for efficient Stenographers, Typists, Bookkeepers and Clerks are greater than the supply. WE URGE YOU TO ENROLL NOW—GRADUATE IN FOUR OR SIX MONTHS. PAY WHILE LEARNING. DIPLOMAS ISSUED. POSITIONS SECURED. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. Write call or phone MISSOURI K.OFP'S. MAKE REMARKABLE FINANCIAL REPORT The beneficiary board, which superintends the entitlement department of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Missouri, held its first quarterly meeting in St. Louis, Saturday, October 28th, and reviewed a most remarkable financial report submitted by the secretary and treasurer. The report for the quarter showed a collection of more than thirteen and a half thousand dollars. Twenty three claims were allowed, to the amount of $5,600, and twenty three burials, amounting to $2,500. The treasurer's report showed that assets of the organization amount to more than $120,000. It has been the policy of the board to invest all surplus money in gilt-edge securities which will bring the highest rate of interest. Pursuant to this custom, the board invested $10,000 in Liberty loan bonds. The institution now has $87,000 invested in Liberty bonds and direct municipal bonds, also $28,000 in real estate and $10,000 in the bank to meet any emergency. More than $90,000 of the above amount has been saved since 1916. The board has so wisely invested its holdings, though handicapped by State law, which restricts its investments, until their annual interest in come is over $5,000. The real estate holdings include the Pythian Temple in St. Louis, the spacious auditorium of which has been redecorated and the stage fitted with modern scenery and theatrical properties. The policy of the endowment plans is the same as a regular insurance agency; is under the supervision and fulfills all requirements of the State insurance inspector. The beneficiary board consists of A. W. Lloyd, president; J. B. Coleman, treasurer; L. A. Knox, grand attorney, and W. T. Angell, secretary. SNOWS COLLEGE OF DRESS MAKING. A thorough course of instruction covering every phase of dressmaking. The latest up-to-date methods. Shortest time, about eight weeks. Reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2836 Olive St. Romont 407. MME. EVA HAMILTON. Mgr. —Adv.—ind "Be patient. Israel out of 400 years of bondage came to the moral leadership of the world."—Dean W. F Tillett. Paris-Hub Shoe Co. Is Pleased To Announce to Its Patrons The Fall Opening of Their Up-To-Date Shoe Store. Where We Will Carry a Complete Line of Shoes For the Entire Family and Also a Hosiery Department For Men and Women. SOUVENIRS FOR ALL Bear In Mind Before You Insure Your Automobile Get In Touch With Us. Our Connection with One Of The Largest Casualty Underwriters Will Enable You to Insure Your Automobile at a Saving of 30% and 100% protection. Our Health and Accident Insurance will Protect You When You are Sick or Meet With An Accident. DO NOT DELAY, DELAY IS ALWAYS COSTLY SCHNEIDERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 314 Odd Fellows Bldg. 816 Olive St. 9 per cent, manufacturing companies 8 per cent, and financial companies (bonds not included) 18 per cent. An investment in a financial institution is not subject to the hazard exploration, labor disturbances competitive demands, fluctuations, elemental disturbances, wars, fines, etc. to any material degree and is far safer and more profitable than any other class of investment. There is no record of a failure of an institution operated on the plans of the Peoples Loan & Finance Co. Reports of earnings from a number of similar institutions show them to be earning their share holders from 16 to 50 per cent, and some of the older institutions show even greater earnings. There is no speculation about this investment: It contains every element of the ideal investment: SAFETY, PROFIT, PERMANENCY AND CONVERTIBILITY. 2339 Olive — 2332 Market RHODOAO SYSTEM— World's best for falling, thin hair, dandruff, bald temples, scalp disease. 5000 agents wanted; 60 day special rate. $35.00 course for $20.00 and over $12.00 worth of Rhodoa and tools free. 14 articles manufacturing Rhodoa hair grower 50c; Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, hair dye salve $1.50 Men's 12 minute straightener and gloss oil, $1.75, will not turn hair red. No hot irons. Special rate to barbars and hairdressers. Midane B. Page Rhoda, founder Rhodoa College, Nashville, Tenn.; Eastern Branch, 359 Fourth street, Jersey City, N. J. RHODOAO BRANCH, 305 N. EWING (Cor. 250b and Olive) ST. LOUIS, MO. —Adv. A Brooklyn woman roped husband to a bedpost to keep him home nights. Another one of these family ties. Paris-Hubb Is Pleased To trons The Fall Op To-Date Shoe Store Where We Wi Line of Shoes For and Also a Hosier Men and Women. SOUVENIR Bear L Paris-Hubb 1726-28 Fr Automobile Insurance Health And Accident Insurance Before You Insure Your Auto Connection with One Of The La Enable You to Insure Your Autu protection. Our Health and Accident Ins sure Sick or Meet With An Accide DO NOT DELAY, DELA SCUNEDERMAN IN 314 Odd Fellows Bldg. PHONE, ANCED TO $1 And Finance Rapidly Purch Next Wednesday The Las THE FIRST CHARTERED COLORED CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD Devoted exclusively to teaching the science of Chiropractic in all its branches.—Opens Nov. 15th enroll now. Day and evening Classes. For further information call or write—Open from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. except Sundays. Dr. J. K. MAHER, Registrar Health Parlors 1049 A Grand Ave. Corner Finney. —Adv. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION READING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC and LANGUAGE Write Now For Appointments Address BOX-2 S. V. St. Louis Argus —Adv. Now the chefs want to be recognized as artists. An absurd demand artists never have anything to cook. b Shoe Co. To Announce to Its Pa- Opening of Their Up- ore. Will Carry a Complete for the Entire Family Delivery Department For IRS FOR ALL In Mind b Shoe Co. Franklin A. Ae. Insurance At A Saving of 30% Insurance $6 To $24 A Year. Automobile Get In Touch With Us. Our Largest Casualty Underwriters Will mobile at a Saving of 30% and 100% Insurance will Protect You When You ident. PLAY IS ALWAYS COSTLY INSURANCE AGENCY 816 Olive St. OLIVE 7139 Chas. Singer SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A Complete Line Of Up-To-Date Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery at Very Low Prices. Buy Here And Save Money. 3207 OLIVE STREET 15 ON NOV. 9 Purchased. Entire Issue May last Day On Which Stock VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET R. R. BREWSTER For United States Senator VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Keep Missouri in The Republican Column. It Means 'A Bigger And More Holy and Better Educated People. This greatest blessing that has ever come to the aid of Negro education in our state is the appointment, by State Superintendent Baker, under the new law, of an efficient Negro school inspector. New life has been infused into all Negro schools. Last year the enrolment of colored children was 32,801 as against 26,448 the year before, an increase of 6,443. In one year the number of first class high schools for Negroes increased sixty per cent. At the beginning of the present-school year there was added 28 third class Negro high schools where there were none before. A thorough inspection of school buildings and equipment has been made during the year out of which has grown a universal improvement throughout the state. Out of the total number of 750 Negro schools of all classes in the state during the last year, 321 organized pig, poultry, garden and thrift clubs, and all are enthusiastically engaged in this profitable work. Lincoln Institute has been changed to a University for colored people, and enlarged appropriations made for its support. Under a competent Board of Curators, one-half of which is composed of colored members, this institution is making enormous strides. HOW TO VOTE The blanket ballot, which will be used for the first time under the new law at the general election in November, presents to the voter on the face of one-blanket sheet all the candidates of all parties. The candidates of each party are arranged in a column. At the top of each party column is a circle, above the name of the party, and above the name of the party the party emblem. All You Have To Do Is—Make A Single-Cross (X) Mark In The Circle At The Top Of The REPUBLICAN Column. Fold Up Your Ballot And Return It To The Election Judge. Don't Scratch—Don't Make Any Other Marks. Vote The Straight Republican Ticket ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY THE AN TICKET ANTI-LYNCHING BILL FOR NEWSTER States Senator VES IN CONGRESS District 12th District d Bogy L. C. Dyer REPUBLICAN TICKET It Means better. Educated People. SLATURE REPUBLICAN We view with growing concern not only the willful and wanton violation of law, but also the apparent indifference of the general public. We appeal to all patriotic Americans to realize that there can be security for neither life, liberty nor property except under the observance, and enforcement of the law, and to that end the full power and resources of government should be invoked. For the Negroes of the state we favor, in addition to liberal and adequate appropriation for Lincoln University, a sanitiorium for the tubercular, separate boys' reformatory, home for the feeble-minded, the establishment of an agricultural experiment station in connection with Lincoln University, and the establishment of a sufficient number of public schools for the Negroes that every child of this race may have the opportunity to attend. The pledge of the Republican National Convention to the enactment of an anti-lynch legislation has found expression in the Dyer anti-lynch bill now pending in the United States Senate. We therefore indorse this measure and urge its passage by the present Congress. will be used for the first general election in Novem- the face of one-blanket sheet s. The candidates of each umn. At the top of each ave the name of the party, party the party emblem. A Single-Cross (X) Mark In REPUBLICAN Column. Fold to The Election Judge. Don't er Marks. Republican Ticket OVEMBER 7 when he returned home after his run tary Hughes, although he was in Indianapolis. He has been in thirty-five years, has given service forty-four years. Acute co for all time. He in acknowledging the plight of death. associated Negro Press. Washington, D. C., Nov. 1—Secure Nation can't being done with a feeling peace. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 RCKET THING BILL ER Senator RESS 12th District L. C. Dyer REUBLICAN HOY "I WILL YO DAVID SEN. A. DENI Says He W Commit From S Park Pr Senator I didate for m District, in that he was Committee the so-called tective called upon time ago to Negroes hoc Fallon Park E The Sen was engaged at the City the delegat Mayor wi that he wi to hear wh merely as not a part does he be Park Prote REPUBLICAN PLEDGES McKEES-R. Scores of perp. the City Hall afternoon, to ward Reider vent a Ku-Ku the "hall a would Reider and the crowds. Klansmen organized and klan meeting, with full reg. broke up the. CHANDLER Preston News, Pittsburg. Owens, editor. New York City denunciation of and during Mcment of the speaker was of local Garvey the meeting, guarded to a adherents of visitor, bodily the meeting Garvey follow ple provisions. PORTO RICO REILLE Preston News, Washington. e after his run He has been in years. Acute as the cause of Not. L—Enter tary Hughes, although a smoker for thirty-five years, has given up tobacco for all time. He said so today in acknowledging the gift of a hug box of chave cigars from El Mundo the leading Cuban newspaper. Nation can't bring down happiness with a souling peace. citizens of Porto Harding to reeve governor of Porto Forts have been called on to convince the ace to welfare island governor Hon. Quyet of the House, Porto Rico. I President Harding told newspaper Mr. Realty has the President moved. Auto inter绞 after by the ed of by HON. D "I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE" SEN. ANDERSON DENIES CHARGES Says He Was Not A Part Of Committee Or Delegation From So Called O'Fallon Park Protective Ass'n. Senator Peter Anderson, candidate for reelection in the 34th District, in an interview stated that he was not a part of the Committee or delegation from the so-called O'Fallon Park Protective Association which called upon Mayor Kiel some time ago to protest against the Negroes holding picnics in O'Fallon Park. The Senator states that he was engaged in some legal work at the City Hall the day that the delegation called upon the Mayor with the protest, and that he with others went in to hear what they had to say, merely as a spectator. He was not a part of the delegation nor does he belong to the O'Fallon Park Protective Association. He takes the position that he as representative of the people could not afford to take part in any fight where race creed or religion is envolved. He further states that he has sworn to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Missouri and he proposes to keep that obligation sacred. The fact that Senator Anderson is a well known public official is given as the reason no doubt, that his name was mentioned by the daily newspapers as one of those present at the time. Preston News Service. McKEES ROCKS. Pa. Nov. 1. Scores of persons massed in front of the City Hall here last Thursday afternoon, told Chief or Police, Edward Reider that if he did not prevent a Ku Klux Klan meeting within the "hall across the street" they would. Reider broke up the meeting and the crowd dispersed. Klansmen from Pittsburg, who organized and advertised the proposed klan meeting, were on hand. It is said, with full regalia - when the official broke up the meeting. Preston News Service. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nv. 2- Chandler Owens, editor of the Messenger. of New York City, delivered a scathing denunciation of the Garvey Movement; and during Mr. Owens' fervid impach- ment of the Garvey movement the speaker wa$_{N}$ interrupted by munbil- ing of local Garveyites. At the close of the meeting, Mr. Owens had to be guarded to a taxi-cab to prevent the adherents of Garvey from doing the visitor bodily harm. Promoters of the meeting anticipate trouble from Garvey followers and had made ample provisions for police protection. Washington, D. C. Nov. 2.—The citizens of Porto Rico want President Harding to remove E. Mont Reilly, governor of Porto Rico. Several of forts have been made to induce the President to remove him, but all indications point to failure on their part to compel that Mr. Reilly is a measure to welfare and prosperity of the island government. Hon. Cavatano (Call Opusl, speaker of the House of Representatives of Porto Rico, held a conference with President Harding last Thursday. He told newspaper men that he felt that Mr. Reilly had the full confidence of the President and would not be removed. Ants infiltration need to be looked after by the deacons. Now it is look- ```markdown ``` AVID D. ISRAEL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN 12TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST., 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. 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 Volstead 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. Respectfully, HEADQUARTERS COLORED BELL BOYS ORGANIZATION 1718 Chestnut Street Harry Hogan, President. Wm. Crawford, Secretary. POLITICAL ADVERTISING VOTE Peter REPUBLIC STATE SEN PRES Your Vote And S ELECTIO To The Colore Third JOHN VOTE FOR Peter Anderson REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR 34th DISTRICT PRESENT INCUMBENT Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated ELECTION—TUESDAY, NOV. 7 To The Colored Voters Of The Third Constabulary District; JOHN W. SHINE Republican Candidate For Constable In The Third District He promised to appoint a Colored man as one of his deputies when he was elected four years ago. He has FAILED TO KEEP HIS PROMISE. The only recourse we have is to USE OUR BALLOT. Look for, the name JOHN W. SHINE in Wards 6, 7, 8, and 16. Put an x mark in the square before the name of John J. Kennedy on the Democratic ticket. A man like John W. Shine is not entitled to your confidence or vote. Show your man and womanhood. Let the world know that you can be insulted. SHINE MUST BE BEATEN. The only recourse we have is to USE OUR BALLOT. Look, for, the name JOHN W. SHINE in Wards 6, 7, 8, and 16. Put an x mark in the square before the name of John J. Kennedy on the Democratic ticket. A man like John W. Shine is not entitled to your confidence or vote. Show your man and womanhood. Let the world know that you can be insulted. SHINE MUST BE BEATEN. Vote For John J. Kennedy, his Democratic Opponent and Leave John W. Shine at Home. PETER PAGES 7 TO 12 ISRAEL CONGRESS IN 12TH OF ST. LOUIS be a household word is very easily ex- identified with public been found want- s one of the most Louis. His wide was enabled him to people. Estate Exchange served as a chemist of Missouri under he served in that that which time he married and the St. Louis for the and thrifty. The every one of his Girls, and to Mr. count of 500 Negro gressman, such as fearless in advo- ments minds and high present All the peo- expectation. He organization, the Ku bounces the Jews, question we owe erson FOR DISTRICT Appreciated The y District; INE USE OUR JOHN W. Put an x name of John t. A man to your con- l. Let the ked. SHINE E FOR BRIEN Nominee For SENATOR District 2635 Market St. St. Louis R. M. C. GREEN 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONES Bomond 3148 Central 3798-L FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions PHONES Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1969 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Romont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 983-L BELL FOREST,2839 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2529 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 - 4107 FINNEY AVE. - Lindell 5690 Office. Lindell 3491 Motto: Live and Let Live. RES. Lindell 3471 NEAL POPE & WADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS All Calls Promptly Answered. Automobiles For All Occasions 4209 W EASTON AVE. Father Dickson Cemetery, Saint Louis' Most Exclusive Colored Burial Park. The Sacredness of Burial is not Laid aside for Style. There Are no restrictions, just a plain Old Fashioned Burial. FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1023 North Grand Avenue. Bell Phone, Lindell 5130 Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours 8:30 to 5:20. Sunday, 9 to 12 Plate and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr The Up Town Institution for mercial and Savings Accounts solicit your business. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror Root, High John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Devil Snugstring, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Alasket Root, Sumbal Root, Jezebel Root, Sea Spirit, Five-Finger Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lovage Root, Buckeye, Life Everlasting, Bethel Nut, Devil Bitte, Holy Sandalwood, Full instruction with each box. 25c each or six boxes for $1. Magnetic Lodestone, 50c Seed stamps or money orders. Address all orders to: W. FINLEY CO. 2892 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGRTER'S SUFFERING Through the Aid of a Simple Home Treatment, Mother Relieves Daughter of Severe Cramps and Other Unhealthy Conditions. Memphis, Tenn. Every month my daughter suffered a severe spell of cramps and while everything possible was done to relieve her, nothing has been successful as St. Joseph's. G. P. P. I firmly believe that several bottles of this splendid tonic will entirely relieve her of the painful monthly suffering. You can use this letter if you so desire Mrs. Mattie Harris, 1048 St. No mother would use other than a tried and true remedy on her daughter. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been manufactured and used for years with splendid results. It contains no harsh acting or harmful drugs and is especially recommended for delicate young girls. For sale by all drummers at $1.00 per bottle, on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Torch WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL - PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS KODAN FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MEAT CLAY MOVIES TIES YAMA MOTO STUDIO 100 W. MARSH ST. LOUIS, MO. WE OPEN EM YAMA MOTO. 10 TO 10 LETTER MINAGAMA. NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handed at all. Only important notes will be published. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. The Musicale which took place last Sunday at the First Baptist Church under the auspices of the Mission Circle was quite a success. The First Baptist Church is conducting a Revival. Rev. A. C. Simms of Texarkana, officiating. *** Misses Massle and Chambers of the Girl's organized group Y. W. C. A. will organize the girls of Douglas School into groups they will meet every Thursday at the school. *** Mr. Raymond Pettis. Recording Secretary for the Baptist Association left last Tuesday for Danville, Ill. *** A very large and apprehensive audience was present at the Million Dollar Wedding which took place last Monday evening at Blackwell Chapel. The bride was Miss Francis Lobbins, the groom Mr. Raymond Pettis; the brides maid, Miss E. Breeden; the best man Elmer Carter; the attendants, Miss A. Esaw, M. Reese, C. Wilson, S. Parker, E. D. Esaw, M. Greenlee, N. Morrison. The groom们 were: Mr. E. Carter, E. Elzner, E. C. White, A. Stawart. The flower girls were: Little Georgia Reese and Winniered Morrison. The ribbon girls were: Margret Cole and Eunia Morrison. The ring bearer was Master Richard Carter. The Pillow girls were: Bianca Reese and Hazel Wade. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Win Wilson while Miss Sarah Ewing presided at the piano. *** Miss Barthelena Morrison and Mrs. C. M. Hall reported a very pleasant visit to the Metropolitan Church last Sunday. *** The pupils of the primary room of the Douglas School of which Mrs. J. C. Lewis is the instructor had a very enjoyable Halloween Party in their room last Tuesday. *** Rev. Theo. Morrison is now employed in the Assessor's office (George Herpel). this position he is filling with credit. *** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have as their bishop their little niece Miss Dorothy Hawkins of St. Louis, she will make her future home with them. *** Mr. and Mrs. Wan Taylor had as their dinner guest last Sunday, Mr. Emmett Scott of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Dunkin of St. Louis, Mo. *** Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of 818 Iron St. entertained in honor of Mrs. Murphy's birthday last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter and Mr. A. J. Sinuses were present. *** Mr. Goo. Brown of St. Louis was the welcome guest of his sister, Mrs. Rogers. *** The Sewing Circle of the First Baptist had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac Gooden, after much work was accomplished a daily super was served. *** Mr. A. D. Plierson attended the Diamond Jubilee which took place at the Union Memorial, is the first time he has been able to attend Church for the past eight years, he is reported as having had an enjoyable trip. *** Mr. Frank McElroy and family of St. Louis was the pleasant callers of Mrs. R. H Jones. *** The Brunswick Roya held a reception at the Douglas School last Saturday evening. The ball was decorated in Club colors for the occasion and a three course dinner was served. *** The St. Louis County Teachers will convene Nov. 9-11. Only one night session will be held. Friday evening, at which time Prof Williams will address the Association An invitation is extended to all. *** The Douglas Band held a very enjoyable Holiday Party at the School last Friday. Prof. Keene gave the adduction a great treat with his Radio Concert, the manager of the band wishes to thank all those who made his concert a success. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Kinloch, Mo. The Ladies Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Belle Cross on Oct. 26 Ten ladies, one of them a visitor, were present. "The Willing Workers are giving Bazaar Nov. 10-11 at the First M. E. Church. HERCULANEUM. MO. We received the official news that Rev. Theo. Morrison is to be with us for one more year at least. God be with him and the numbers he is leading. ** Messrs. Frank - Lewis and Romine Anderson. St. Louis spent a few months last week. ** Mr. Luther. Volunteer of McMoyan. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Colh Wednesday. ** Thursday evening was a grand time at. Buren Chapel. A. M. E. Chureh. It came through the hands of the Almighty that there was such a grand meeting. There were a number of speakers present. Mrs. Sarah E. was chairman, she introduced all the speakers. Prayer was first, by Rev. Spencer (white Baptist minister). ** Mrs. S. E. Bean made some remarks of the difference between the U. S. and of Canada. ** Mr. W. H. Pililly, candidate for justice of peace made a limited speech and asked our support for his re-election. ** Mr. Carol T. Byrd, candidate for Constable of Joachim township spoke some words that mean a whole lot. His motto is: "Courtsey to all and favors to none." That is the man we must have in office. A man that will do right to all. Vote for him. ** Then last and best of all came to the floor Mrs. Pesap R. Purdean. I could not get everything she said on paper, but I did get the principal parts of her speech. She told us how to vote, why to vote, and who to vote for. The straight Republican ticket of course. There are no good Democrats. Mr. James Craig has ordered, a new car, to be delivered at a future date. **Mr. Arburn Lederer of St. Louis, spent Sunday, at the residence of Mrs. Addie Satten and with friends. ** Little Melvin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charence Warnsley was slightly injured when he got some lye on his face and hands. ** Stop, did you read The Argus last week? THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 year's work as pastor of William's Chapel A. M. E. Church, a very attentive congregation greeted him Sunday morning. Rev. Robert Smith of St. Louis preached at St. John's Sunday morning and at Williams' Chapel in evening. He was a house guest of Mrs. J. W. Smith. * Sister Brown was indisposed Sunday so sister Louisa Cassey brought the message to St. John Sunday evening. ** Mrs. Fannie Murphy, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Henderson, returned to Chicago improved in health. We hope to hear of her recovery. Rev. R. A. King was a home visitor last Tuesday. ** Mrs. M. P. Pierson accompanied her sister, Miss Ran dall home from St. Louis, and will remain a few weeks. Mrs. Morrison, of St. Louis, Someone entered the home of George Cannon of Howard F Wednesday night but nothing taken. ST. CHARLES MO. By Edw. Kenner Miss Ester Carter of O Park, lady attendant in Dr. son's office has returned to after much needed rest. ** H. Howell entertained at the dence 336 S. Main street, day evening. ** Mr. and Mrs Kenner attended matinee at Theatre, St. Louis on Friday Frank H. Hunter. Exalted Washington Lodge No. 9, I. E. of W. and daughter were On last Tuesday Evening the pupils of room 2. Langston School gave a surprise in honor of Prof. Tayes that date befits his birth day. All present spent a delightful evening and Prof. was as happy as a king. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter entertained, Oct. 21, in honor of their son Duetroy's birthday. His little friends wish him many more and hope for many more such parties. On Oct. 31, Mrs. Clementine Coleman entertained several in honor of her grand daughter, Lola Bland's fourteenth birthday. Lola received several nice presents, and best wishes of all. Refreshments were just in Grandma Coleman's style "hecaped up and running over." Mr. Eddie Gordon spent Sunday with his wife and family. ** Mr. and Mrs. Mosby of Crystal City spent Sunday with Mrs. Mosby's mother, who is ill. ** Mrs. M. Mathews of Crystal City and son were guests of Rew, and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Lena Thomas, Saturday. ** Messrs. Lloyd and Mark Jenkins of Alton spent the week end with relatives. Leonard Tounson accompanied them home Sunday evening. Mr. Geo. Casey and Alfred Clay left for Alton Sunday morning in serach of employment. ** Mr. H. L. Carter was at home a few hours Sunday. Henry was also a welcome visitor. ** Mr. Bingham of Festus worshipped at Williams' Chapel Sunday morning. ** Those who did not hear Mrs. Perdue of St. Louis missed a rare treat. Her talk was full of good advice to the race. May continued success be hers. ** Mrs. Purdue, Mrs. Mary Fowler and Mr. Bingham were dinner guests of Mrs. R. D. Smith Sunday. ** Mrs. Eliza Scott entertained several friends in honor of her birthday on evening of Oct. 30. ** Mr. M. Casey of Herculaneum was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Malinda Hill, Saturday and Sunday. ** Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. Florence, Rachel Casey and Ocee Mason and Mrs. Elvira Thomas. BONNE TERRE, MO. By Walker Wright The members of Brown Chapel are glad to welcome Rev. E. D. Abbot back and wish him much success. *** Mr. and Mrs. Geo Johnson of Valley Mines visited in the home of the reporter. *** Mrs. Maggie McGuire of Jackson, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Townsend. *** Mr. Henry Booker, devoted husband of Mrs. S. Booker passed away Oct. 18th at 1 a.m. He was one of the oldest citizens of Bonne Terre, a member of the Masonic Lodge, K. of P., a good husband and father. He leaves to mourn his lost a host of relatives and friends. Mr. E. Townsend and Mr. Harry Casey of Kansas City are compounded by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Townsend of Valle Mines visited their son, Mr. S. L. Townsend. They expect to return to Kansas City after a stay of two weeks. *** Mr. Henry Carter and W. Simpkin of St. Louis visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter. *** Mr. S. L. Townsend and family are visiting. in Valle Mines. *** Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter visited De Soto, Mo. accompanied by Mrs. Herrington. *** Prof. Wise was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. *** Mrs. W. Williams was called to Festus Monday to the bedside of his brother. FREDERICKTOWN, MC Mrs. Harriette CaCyse returned Saturday to Clayton. *** Mr. Arthur Madison left Sunday for Madison. 1B. .*** Rev. J. H. Cole left Thursday to spend a few days in St. Louis. *** Miss Cortine McFadden is able to be out again. *** Mr. S. CaCyse left Saturday for Chicago. *** Rev. J. M. Wade pastor of the A. M. E. Church returned Friday to begin the year's work. *** Rev. and Mrs. W. Allen were dinner guest of Mrs. Rhoda Halsall. Sunday. KIRKWOOD MO. E. D. Crittendon Rev. J. R. Tunstell, State Missionary of U. M. B. A. spent the weekend in Rolla and Lebanon Mo., during his stay he met J. F. Bruce. ** Mrs. Cora Logan, mother of Miss Bertha Kaiser, 411 Geyer, road left for Cincinnati, Ohio on official bill to build ** Mr. Geo Carper is building New York St. ** Miss Mabel Clark is having her home raised. ** Mr. Anthony Cabibill is ill and confined to bed at his home. ** The Mencham Park. Baptist Church had their ground breaking for their new church Sunday. Oct. 29. ** The citizens of Kirkwood were very much pleased to have Dr. Smith back to Olive Chapel on Sunday. He preached a most interesting sermon. CLAYTON. MO. Hew. W. L. Rhodes preached a lastly intangible nermon on Sunday last. **Mr. Belle Griffin**, all at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins. **Miss Inabella Tavary of Walleston, visited Miss Lola Hass.** on Monday. **There is fire in the home of Miss Sarah Ellis doing quite a little damage.** **Mr. McClane of Klokhoo** **Rigged Miss Mile-Hawson Sunday.** **Rigged Mist Mumphrey and Mrs. Mary Cabel of Kingwood were the dinner guesses of Mr. W. Moore on Sunday.** **Mr. W. Mist Bally who has been confined to his bed has resumed his duties as wachman at the Courthouse.** **The concert give- ed the Old Folks Association at Brestwood School was quite a success.** **Mr. Harry Flechs con- spired his mother and sister in a tie to Darla.** Teresa at Brestwood. Mrs. Morrison, of St. Louis, Ill. ** Someone entered the home of Mr. George Cannon of Howard Pla, last Wednesday night but nothing was ST. CHARLES MO. Miss Ester Cartier of Overland Park, lady attendant in Dr. Jackson's office has returned to work after much needed rest, ** Mrs. N. T. Howell entertained at her residence 336 S. Main street, last Friday evening, ** Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kenner attended matinee at Gayetey Theatre. St. Louis on Friday. *** Frank H. Hunter. Excaled Ruler, Washington Lodge No. 9, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and daughter were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Moore. Meeting was held at the I. B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 9. Nineteen men and nine women made application for membership. ** Mr. Jones is reported seriously ill at his residence ** Mr. Gus Pullman and Miss Lavoda Martin both of St. Louis were united in marriage at the home of his mother on Saturday. ** Mrs. Catherine Dryden and Miss Kate Wilson spent Sunday in St. Louis visiting friends. ** The Modern Priscilla club of Franklin School has been recognized under auspices of their former leader, Mrs. Ida Gray and is doing excellent work in handcraft and other domestic affairs. Miss-Wilson has also organized a class doing similar work. ** Mr. Harry Smith and Miss Marie Dryden were united in marriage Saturday. 6 p. m. ** Services were held at Good Hope Church on Sunday. Rev. Chase taking for his text. "A Father for the Fatherless." CARROLLTON MO. Services at St. James A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday Rev. Jackson preached morning and night. ** Sunday, Nov. 5th will be Quarterly Meeting at St. James Tuesday night there will be a Halloween party and the most comical dressed person will receive a prize. ** Sunday at 9:30, Sunday opened at Virginia St. Baptist Church 10:30, Prayer services at 11 o'clock Rev. G. C. Chinn preached an excellent sermon. Sunday night a program was rendered. The different auxiliaries of the church were represented by having one member on program. ** The Sir Knights had much success at their entertainment. Oct. 27th. Wish to thank all that took part. Mr. Clarence Reed. C. M.; Mr. James Furgerson. A. S. ***** Midam Idd Becks of Kansas City, spoke last Tuesday to a large audience on politics, she is a wide awake little woman, one that wo as race should be proud of, and we Carroltonians are proud of her because she finished her public school education in our little town some years ago. ** The funeral of Mr. Albert Thomas was solemnized on last Tuesday. The Mason Lodge of which he was a charter member turned out. There was large attendance and some very timely resolutions read by friends. He was one of Carrolton's pioneer citizens and was liked by both races. Virginia St. Baptist Church has not only lost a good member, but Carrolton has lost a good citizen. ** Prof. J. S. Harris talked Monday night to a full house. Mr. Harris is well known throughout the land. The more he travels and talks, the better he gets, a few more speeches like the one he made Tuesday night, and I think Mr. James Reed will take his hat off to him. ROLLA. MO. The State Missionary, Rev. J. R.; Tunstelle, of the Union Missionary Baptist Ass'n, was in Rolla last week canvassing in the interest of his work. ** Miss Victoria Clay, of St. Louis was with us on Monday night, 30th and made an interesting speech in behalf of the Republican party. ** The moonlight picnic at Mr. Poster's home on the night of the 20th was a great success, being attended by about 150 persons. ** Among those who were out on vacation tours last week were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ponyard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winfrey, Mrs. Evans Campbell; Mrs. Ella Johnson. ELSBERRY, MO. Pof. and Mrs. Golns spent Saturday and Sunday in Clarksville. *** Quite a number of our young people spent the Sabbath in Troy, also Mr. and Mrs. Boone. *** Mrs. Elma White, wife of Rev. A. C. White is visiting this week in St. Louis and East St. Louis, III. *** Mrs. Natilia Menfee, returned home much improved after spending several months with her mother. *** Quarterly meeting Sunday, Nov. 5th at the M. E. Church 8:30 p. m. During the afternoon the meeting will be at Pleasant Hill. Rev. Jeroy Woolrich. District Superintendent is expected to be present. A splendid meeting was held Sunday at the M. E. Church. *** Rev. E. W. Hannah of Troy, Mo. was in our city Monday night. *** Mrs. Ada Kemper of Kansas City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene Grimes of Elsberry. *** Beginning Monday night, Nov. 6th pastor White will be in a revival tour. Scuffle Town 6 to 10th. Auburn 12 to 17th. Sander 20th to 24th. He will be assisted by Rev. C. W. Allen of Fredericktown. Rev. Allen is a splendid singer. *** Keep passed—Read the Argus. PACIFIC MO. By Gladys Marshall On Sunday morning at the 11:80 o'clock service, Rev. J. Sweazer of Robertville presetched a wonderful sermon. His text was: "Wake up and upon God for ye perish not." * Sunday night our pastor, Rev. M. E. Ewing presetched a powerful sermon. * Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor are still on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Shores were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Sunday. * Mrs. A. Willborn of St. Louis made a grand lecture in Courts of Calcutta, Wednesday night. * Mrs. Emma Slovall was shopping in the city Saturday. * Mr. J. Adama was visiting his father and daughter. Mr. K. Adams and Mrs. R. B. Wille of Rivermead. * Mr. W. W. Belchurch Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing. Let me design and make your wedding gowns, party dresses and coat suits. I guarantee perfect fit or refund the cost of your material. I am a specialist in relining and remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me, let me gidvise you as to colors best suited for your complexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make same. 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Moten President, entertained Rev, and Mrs. A. Phillips with Prof. A Moore and the Faculty of the Lincoln School as invited guests. Words of commendation were spoken in behalf of the work done in five years by Rev. and Mrs. Phillips ex-pastor of Reedy Chapel A. M. E. Church who is now pastoring the Second Church in St. Joseph, Mo. *** Mr. Perkins a representative of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak 'at the Presbyterian Church November 16th. Don't fall to hear him. That organization has done more substantial good for our race than any organization we have outside the Churches *** The Benton Avenue A. M. E. members are happy over the wonderful progress being made on the new Church. A few more weeks and we will be ready to give God the Glory in 16. *** The St. Louis Argus is getting quite popular in Springfield. We will be glad to get you news and subscription. Phone Mrs. F. M. Moten. 3507. Address 510 East Center St. COLUMBIA MD. Services at Broadway Baptist Church, both evening and morning were well attended. Prof. Nix is still with us. The revival services will be continued until Wednesday night. We have had eight additions to the Church. Baptist Sunday, November Bld. *** Our Sunday School is still Meni ete oer ea cet ee CONTINUED HOM PAGE «BIGHT eee eee eee i ‘ance, Number present. Sanday, 104.¢¢* Mrs, J, 1, Canton, mother of our pas- top te "viditing Ih our cliy. #4. Mew ‘Reaalo’ Woods and: Mrx. Mingié Foster gave a-tea for Mrs. J, 1. Caston. *** Little John Henry Washington died ‘ot Mptherla atchis home Monday. ** Rey, Brooky anil Mra, Sallie Ander- Won Were Injured. ‘by an automobile but are lnproving. *** Robert: Moore was also) injured by a cary bie condl- Hon wins seh aw to have hla leg mr tated. *** Miss Lucille ae wilt te hostess to the Art Club Wednes- day evening, **¢ Mra. Bisle Builth -t iMac ber honie on Park Avenue, sul Mrs. Tin Hatvey js \indisposed, wut- fering with rheumatism. “ } COMMERCE, MO. WORE 4 etek Mrs, Evelyn Lomax of Sedalia Mo.. ia the bouse guest of. Mra. Emma Harris, An informal dinner was given fn,hee hanor Sunday at the. home: of Mrs. I. Ellis, Mesdames’ Harris and Bllis hostesses *** The same . .Jolly Darich was Invited to the home of Mr pd, Mra. John Tamax for, sx oho al f und cajoyed — themsolvesyery much. *** Rev. A. H. Williams’ has returned to Commerce for another 12 months. We extend to him a -hearty welcome, *** Miss Galvin who. war out of the city on account — of the death of her mother has. returned to her /uchool, work here, *** Rev. and Mra. Mulley \Mr.- P, ‘Thoripson and Mrs. Cora Tove. all’ of Moutids, 1. motored ‘to onr city and spent the day the guest of Mr. and Miw, 1. Thoynp. 200, Fee “mae Se _.° ?WANDatza. wo. ‘The "Morning Star” Club opened the dance season Saturday night with a “Cinderella” ball, dasa mu: alc. was fondered: by the Forgey Or- chestra. Mis. Frank Wright found the slipper between: 12;00;.p..m. apd 1:00 am, and ~was warded the prixe ($2.60). AN attonded — the Dall enjoyed themselves and went home ata wee hour-in the morn- ing. ** Clarence Clay and. Andraxe Jameraont hae teen on, the sick Hat oth up and able to work, ** Mr. Marian Rolliis of Ft Maditon, Ta., ia Kero yisifing his daughter, | ‘Mrs: Clarence Clay. *%. Mra. Prancis Brookens and daughter Selina, r9- turned home Saturday: evguing. after ‘a two: Weoks visit with relatives. ip Martinabcg. and Wellalile, Mos-** Mr. and Mra George Juckson< and children are home from St, Louls. ** Bra. L. W, Black aud Mrs. Won. Col Her Were ‘business visitors. tn Han: nibal Monday. **. Harrison Proctor spent Sunday in Bowling Green. ~* “Missés ‘Blaniche Colter, . Geraldine Carter, Imogene Black, and. Mya, Wm. ‘Chaney, took a joy ride to Martins Durg, Sunday, it being « lovely day and nowhere to go. ** T..C. Roger And children, Madlynne and Dorothy spent.Sunday {i tle, country” with his father, C> Rogers. ** Mr “anc Mrs. Howard Carter and. r.- and Mrs, Norman Shopherd «ot - Curry ville, stopped “over a few minute ‘Sunday evening-on thelr way hom from “Martinsburg, “after spending thy day--there- with’ Mra. Carter's alster, Mrs. Lena Howard, a JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Little Miss Jocephine Trigg, who, had been, {ll for some time — passod Sway last week. ‘The funeral servi- ges were held froin Quian Chapel A. M, BE. Church where she was a mein~ Dir, Rev. J, W, Curry of Cape Gl- Parieau vofficiated..- Miss Trigg was aaplendid young iady and was loved by all who knew her. she Tad only Pacautly reached her ffteenth, birth- day, ** Rev. Dr. Greeplee of Jack- ton’ Mo., has been assigned ss Das- ‘tor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church for the Conference year. Rev. Treadwell was. assigned to Jackson, Mons Revival service has closed at {Be Zion chureh. ++ Bre, Chas, Robe erson of Millor street ts somewhat improved: ** Me. Joh J. Teed. Nas ono to Sedalia to asalat In the Cant Bulg. eA mass meoting will be Rela on Friday evening of Nov. 10th ‘under the auspices. of the local Brae N. A. A. C. P. at which Une Dr, Wiititsa *Plekons, "Feit Agent for the National Office will speak. The meeting will be held st the Second Ponte ‘Church, ** ‘The Miteourt Negro. Industrial "Commis: sion will meet for organization 1 saturday, Nov.-41. 1932 Hon. A. E, Malone of St. Lovis ts acting Lehairman, ** Mr... Gi Willlame, In- epector of Schovie,was a receat lust- ‘ness visitor at Poplar Blufl“Mo ** Yrincipal,-C,-C. Hubbard of Sedalia High School paseed. theough the city Sandy. ‘While bere he visited his daughter who is 4 student qt th ‘University, ~* Coach Jagon"s” -Taxt ‘eleven at the University tamed Geo. He. 'Smith cloven by a soore yf 31-1 on the College Campus on Sav Grday. ‘The team hae hres games so fir and has’@ record ay ce tee, Mules” tere ha fi . been somewhat indispaked,, ¢* Mr. Ben Simpson of Wi Pm ee eS a bag Soom) ae Wat Monday, Mr, Sapeoa ta a ter-of the Sismoutt Negra nites ifochings ihe inet ord. : On 2 ei an thet fe Wak A eee ‘Gerirude Johan, “Secretary of ‘Local ott By AA BR haa recently, Associated: so aeey. ‘8 solid : een Pickens. ca ee a “Bore ous Nov, $40 Tuchuives Me ‘sense ‘ol the, Nege BA ne eve se si woe ends tapctas EL are eee Brot, P. Washington «tthe Stat Ba seta ae: Sg Ui nba Se So Pipes na eee CAPE GIRARDEAT M0, |davghter of Fpcakontas, Ark; are the ‘ites EV WP Roca vai ace at Men ae Bila the _ Mre,. HE; Brewster: sad mother ayo aa houne gut thelr alter and daashier, Mie Clara, Davie Resor and: baby’ of St. Louls, who: have en- foyed a dbal of pleasure In meoting old: friénds. *¢ Mrs. Annie Silin-and daughter Nelife, of Indfanapolis, Ind. are violling rélatives tor an. Indes nite stay, **/ Miss Lorene Jones of 221 Mill stroot. tu. again- able. to bé out after a short siege of illness. © Rev, 8.8. Pitcher of Poplar Biuf, pasted through our sity Sauurdya oa husinoss.°* The Local Branch of N. A. A, C. P. held’ very’ intercet- ing meeting Wriday night, ** Sun- duy-- Pastor Rev. Wm. Reaves wes called.to.Poplar Bluff to attend fun- eral services, pf Sr. Love, In his abesnney Eee Rw Wilcox took care of services. who preached two very able sermous, morning-and evening; in the afternoon, he with the con gregations of 2nd Baptist, St.James A. M. Band Pastor Curry. took part in the big rally-at Antioch Baptist Church; where quite a, few local preachers and. visitors were present among them,,Rer. M. Under~ wood of Charleston, who ‘iso took Dart in-the service,” From all. re- Ports up to present date, $78.00 was raised. A splendid Basket, Dinner wex Served on the ground. People from Allenville, Pleasant Valley and Jackson wera present In iarge ndm- hers, a ni¢e number motoring over. Rev and Mr. London of Olive Branch, Il. spent Saturday in Cape eat of Mee, FX. Arthurs Tea ing for home Sunday. ** Since Bastor Curry's return from conference, be soems to-be brimming full of the geal of the Lord. And truly it ty Derause he Jins faith In. God. For indeod ns the words of ‘the prophet: "It is not by might, nor, by. power. but Dy” my “Spirit. sajttr the Lord of Hosts'* * St, James set her face:toward sun rising and. stretch~ ed for higher ground, according ‘to Foquest 6f hor Pastor, But two, days from St. Louis, had. the pastor heen Dusying himself with the delights of the many pleasant duties all active pastors find to do to: feed. the flock of Christ until & message called him fo deferson Chiy'to attend the fun- eral of Josephine Trigg. Rey. F. P. Greenlee. the newly pasior elect waa in Jef and-has ‘a firm hand ad Yiston of the Work. Muay, many are the sriends wo grected. Sung morals at ¢ oclock. Fa pr Cres was Aa cbr 68h s se service. ** Prof, 0. 0. 3 Tuas, eckeaute tume ith the Sus Gay School at-9:45 a.m. Sermon by pastor at 11 9. m. Text, “Be wont a Nittle farther.” Matt. 26:29, He stressed the point every member of St. James this year to do. more, Dledge more, pray-more, pay more and go on rejoicing. ‘At 2 p.m, the Pastor and some of the members at Herley’s to An- Uioch. Baptist Chureh pastor precali- fed. ‘Text, Bee. 9:10. = “Whatsoeyer thy hands findeth to do with thy might for: there ss no work nor de- vicoth iu the grave—whither thon ‘goost.” The JuniorLeague met at 6:10 p.m. St. James. “rhe pastor preached at night. Sub: ject. “It we suffer asia Christian, ‘Tet. ue not-be ashamed,” US boy of our group. driving’ 6 ‘track for Lilly Wholesale: and Re tall Grain Co. at-Inter nections oJ “Main and. Independence ” struck: an aged white woman and Killéd her “Monday of last week. ** Thé Hon Mir) Wm, Pickens will speak her “Tuesday, Nov, 7 at 7:30 p.m. Hi wilt reach us from Little Rock, Ark. sMonday, 9:30.p. m, [AN are asked to, colne out ant hear him, ‘The local Branch expett | not less than 50 members that night Wake up friends and let tus act {2 POPLAR BLUFF, MO. , Popylar Bluff Was DO fortunate in having some of ft men tnd women of Voth races. to. spevk to theth In Interest of the G. O. P.! Mrs. Williams spoke in interest of the ‘La- dics Repablican Club’ at” the Central ‘Church.***Oup churched were, forfun- ‘ate in haying cach pastor feturned fae “another confrence yoar.***Rar. W, H. Hill preached -at Pleasant Hill Bundgy morning and night: | Rev. Be er cirecys ter ek ‘cr, Browns Chapel.***The funeral of Mr. Gy ae was. pete Viomaine THU” Manfist Chr, er. W.-M. Reaves of Cape Girardeat off cjatings, ‘Phe fageral. was: held tinder the aneplcca of the Raflroad ‘rato: men andthe K. P. Pore: yee ee Mesdames C, P. Jackson, ¥. E- Délet ‘Einma Chirk, FR. ‘Told unt We Mt “Newton, the batter fram Little Roek. | Ark. beet Scena rent rected, ‘Weatt : in Chiry este We Le Lewin, and Peatrice Wiltinams-tenchers o¢ Neety “Ville tbwol, atfended ‘wachers' meet jin Saturday. Mrs, Lewis was he guest of Moe Pp. me ge Tlaing wae-the-spest. of Mra. Sylves ores ogee “\passod AF AY | Sunday nlghh.t?*Don't forget the Ar |ggus, We want you as a readqte if eo ee FARMINGTON, MO. <0 TET ron Daves ¥. Bobet, Se Mr. Geno Harrie was the pre -~ wen it the. (ultt AE wan’ given, WaT ab St. Paul, Friday _. ‘The Juni Aid made jt. and M@demes Woods and Lyons are to be ‘conmiended for fhe bacctan they axe listing with: thet Sabon, ht. soa 3 ie Rep he Ae eg ee Renee ere ee. eetee Deal rte, Yinitors’ last waek.*** ire edie, Mare. Clara. Posivo am eee ‘Fawlke entertained with fcnterprinea ‘laat week.re® Rev C, BP. Bolnsdy jx quite busy perfectis the Grganization of fla chureb.***/ Anting party. comuisting -of Messrs tomes Leoee Bla : ppg ty RE i ‘Aitemded < Yosima, ber Sie ee eee, bad “Reville Neda ‘See beeen Sloe, THE ST: LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1923. tof Mohtas, At are the fSumeriy Mite Mas Baker «very. por ular cape Indy. of t) clty,*¢*Tuee- Sass tom, Meee ieincent al (use. sou batter aan 80 Leet eon katy teh cf Me ‘Kossuth Robinson of Bt. Louis, ate Maen Grokba. Rr thn steal Ut fal.stenin Negiter tied on is So wee lnc ayant. be ow etme moeh inaarored oes eterehing you read In. this ,coumn, of the Argus: ls not qlwvdys correct’ and we'd thank those old chronic grdiblers_ if. pee Jot bold Oe hI PRE ‘What if your neletbors rates dit ate on, Moy abla fhe reprisal oeny u Now, come rand galt your grumbling, Hang UL Fora bammer; quit knocking. *** Mrs. Mahalia Madison -and-grandso,-Jeaua- fmm were be'gucets of Mr. and. 5-0, Galvin of Bt. Aala last_nech t= Dire Lents Snilth and Rev. Bolaion Matted ogins ‘enook Thursday. ‘The Reverend addressed the student bods im @ very, Impressive manner.***Mr. Chak, Daa Cao eu ese ee Ybeo . the Farulngton notes: a ‘to come ont Just blame, the ‘Argus force. We send the goods, Sometimes they fail to put it on’ the shelf.. Stale goods!***Don't fall to read the editerlale each” week. They are up to the minute.***Tbe reporter paid the Argus forco a visit Saturday Seat she ‘wae uot alone. Gupld te ‘quite buss, ; EXCELSIOR SPRINS, MO. fH Brown Rev. “Johnson prechacd for us. San- day moming and Her. Clarence Car- ter preiched for! us at night, , Tho Yisitors were: Mrs, ‘Thursday and ‘x Frivnds Ween Rance City> ***~ Rev: Calhoun-Wwill preach at the Methodist Church; ***-alx. Frazier Is not doing so well this week. ‘Those who called on Wit last” Sunday were: Rev. Cal- ‘oun, ir. and) Mrs, Chandler, Me. Dellen “of Galveston. Tex.. Mr. and Due. Frater and Mrs Melton Tittle of Parksville, Mo, “** The Misses WIl- Hams and Brown vialted Miss Tofettn Sidney: Sunday. ¢8* Mex, Mion ts feonfined to her Hothe on, account of it Inees,. “** Me. Grant han had ancttece room ‘dded to hin house. *** Mesara, Walland, Black,’ Dail and Monroe of Liberty met with te Masons bene, *** Rev, -Parne and wife spent Saturday find Sunday with ux *** A large crowd iccompanted our boys to Lexington lust Sunday to see fotobal} gawe which reculted: in a score 12-7 favor Excelsion #9°/Those registered at the Albany Hitel: Mr, J. T.. Wilson, Kanmay Clty Kanan; K. Baliner, and wite, Chien go, Ii: Wille, Washington, St Joe Mo: Mr Willam Tompkins, Kansai hy, Mo. ST, MARYS, MO. y-W. ore Mra, Tillie Chapelle of Coffman, Mo., way the howse guoxt of rs, Me- dora Coffman... Thin: being ber first Visit in four years, she was. royally etdrnined, rs. ray, Brapa eave a ditiner In honor of Mrs, Chappel Wednesday, Mrs. Chapelle’ Teft Thursday for hone.e**Mrs. Johnson called on, Mra. Valentine and Berry 1y -atternoon.***Mirs. Ora ohn: son was the dinner guest of Mra. Dora Hamilton Sunday afternoon, the oc- cenfon being thé birthday of her baby daughter, Hilda, - A sumptuous dinner wag vervedt at_2:00, after which foweinl ctint. Mr. Hlaunffton. Sr. was also present, Ail left voting Mrs. Hanh iltdn a charming “hostess” and wish- ing little Misu Hilda Godspeed.e¢*0ur colored farmers are doing thelr pari to get thelr wheat suwa. in order tp fetid corm, eutteestea.. Marthy Burns, of this clty lett for. St. Louls, where she wil] make her ome with hee youngest sn, this wintor.*¢*Mrs. Exape is doing all tn her power by tha help of the Lard to. make the church a success.ce*Unele Foseph Phillipe, 72. yeats, hag. been Jn very poor health for the past four year frome “Anchusa.” He baa kmpeoved 43 Is able to le out riding with Bil youngest son," He 1g cared for. by his wise and seis Ton ana Wallke Phillipe.c**Me. Henry Dickerson, wh ina been-on- the sik st ix Sxprores ‘and fill. be able (0 go back to work next week.t**Mis. Mary Burggett visiting her ister, Mra: Annie Clark bere. -\_ GRYSTAL CITY, MO. Minne B... Rosic, Lillian and Carl Cockrell arrived in be city Last Thurs- See eee tee Ebony,.Ark., with their aunt, Mrs. 8. Nichols. We. welcomed them and were glad to see them enter school at once.***Leouard Maul speot the wook Sat Se res core Matthews: and gan. Noah spent the week end ia DeSafo, the guests. of arse Hate i viating of te oe Gf her ster. Mra.” Francis. Graham om Lincolp: Bea Harvey ee ‘Hen. ry Mowby kpeot Sunday im St. Louis apd witwested. the ball aume.“**Mise a eco ee aoe after Maving been absent three daye eu account of sicknem.?**Dr. MF. SSeS a ne eae ae ee al pay one as t- lant Fkiday alierioos.. He . pa of See on A ieoring sei track, hs and was a. ne eee ae ue a Holi Gray a her res aiding 8 oor pareh aie it. it now ma Sate RE ed oe friends Grant'é pel“ Ree Benes eta a a rhe arty bronigiat with then Soe ot gomcintion. fe da eas ton at ue Mo, om gk pees sie nee ee [zach prose ihejr ‘tects "Mir tne Hel sary hak the ove i itt Roce, Sot ie eee Hi Sry aia tate var tte of whit they Near _ | CARBONDALE, TLL. kes Chapel C, StH. Church pul te wan Sa te ta Sas morning, and quite a few stranqers rere prevent, At o'elnek,the chart fered. kar. operat Chareh_to M Ge Bi Ng tee held at Ligh Haptist Church. ba a mint ‘ere wi ceapttys the Batty a STE ee Collection Lor the May $5018. The re- fore Ph fro aaa eee anette $2050, Sunday wil! be common. *° ie ao eee ‘Church 7 ‘be Feady- for services, Sunday. ie ‘pastor Delig”ahsent-from-the city. at- tendings the, Sunday School Conven- tion, — Brother Jewel, Thowns filled the pulpit. #** Rev. 0. Henderson filled the pulpit at Mt. Olive, collee- tion’ $77.00, Rev, Crimm me has ‘bea sick ix able to be the cast room again.***Mr.. Benj. Hasding Ix Amproying, and -Mr, Henry Pryor. ts ML *** ‘The little daughter of Mr. and Mra ‘Sea Jobnagm ts Ml at thelr home on Willow St. *** Mrs. Veart Dent and children, Kathyrn and Blot have ceturned to Carlo aftr ‘vixit_to “Mrs: Dent's tuother, Mrs, Frank Diamond on Walnut St. *** Little. Guy, the som of AME. and "Mrx George Summers ly_-alck. * Mra Wilbert Wilson is improving. *** The Attucks School Js dolug splendid work under the supervision of the energetic Prinelpal, W, B. Lewls, -asuisted by aD ole corps of teachers, ** Last Friday wes pupils, were entertained with a Hallowe'en” Purty. ***-Bowers is distributing quite a number of the Arius among “bis congregation, AMERICAN WOODMEN HOLD BiG MEETING. aaron. Saw ene Woshington, Pa. Oct. 25.—The Joc Camp No. 29, of the “American Wood: men, held a ifpnster mass rmeetlog | lagt Sunday night In the St. Paul A M. BE. Chureh, of which the Rev. C J. Powell fs pastor. The principal ad- dress of the evening was made. by Prof, J. W. Pitner, supervisor of Wes- tern’ Pennsylvania’ District,” {Other speakers were: Deputies J. C. McGriff C.M. Moss and W. P. Bayless, “+ During the past seven months un- der the leadership of Mr. -Pitner ar supervisor, the membership in Western Pennsylvania ‘hia’ growi from 1,000 tc 3,00. *: MES. JOHNSON WANTS HER 3 “JAKY" BACK ‘Presto News Service +t LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct, 25.—Attor- neys-for Mrs. Annie Lee Johnson filed | motion in Circulg Court Inst Morday Suitemnoon for the ‘return. of 50 guilons jof “Juky" (Moonshine whiskey), pour- fed Jato the sewers, tive months a |Suirs ‘Lee “Jonmson “was” acquitted Monday im the court ot a, charge,of possessing the whiskey, it being shown the warrant op which seizure was made js iWeggl. “Her uttorneys think Mrs. Johnkon shomld have, her liquor back. | Jadge Stoll sald he would consider | the: métion. pas JSC At |WQUR DEAD IN TRAIN CRASHES i ie aay | VERBENA, Alaj. Oct. 25—Twa separate ‘accidents at tbe game rall- raid exossing. Iu the edge of town Inst. Tuesday cost the lives of four persona. The dead are: Albert Pel- tam; Robert Clarke, Jt. Mins. ‘Matte Clarke, all of Verbena, and Rev. Mr. (t ‘Atkinson, in Methodist minister éf Clanton. but pastor of the lecal cburcti. « ‘The wihtilated -body of Pelham was Aiecoyered “ox the tracks @ short time after the Louisville and | Nashville Pan-American: golag North had’ pane- ed. het. ‘The coroner held an in- ‘and turned the body over to \Pethum fainfly. It is afleged that Pelham lied been the induerice of liquor, and-Jt tx thought that while tn, a. craig ‘Stupor he weat to'sleyp on the 3 ‘he other. tragedy ‘bad. an’ entirely pacer ‘setting, although occuring the samme ay tnd In the mame pot ‘Atkingon. the local minister. bad eid 4 meeting at his church, and af- ‘ter the gervices he gut into the, auto: mobite with Mr. and Mra. Clarke “to tomes In attewpting to, cross the ral ‘8 southbound fast’ train rack. oe ‘automobile: — completely recking. It Rod killing the three occ pants canes PRS FAMOUS “HOgTELEY DESTROYED ee > ae eh pay Bal aie nd q JACKSONVILLE, Fila. Noy. 4—The Washington Hotel "a two-story prick Mructare. fo Broid “Street wat. rain: ed by fire there early Thursday _mora- tyes coven, occas euutnrat the leat floor of fee’ bullling were Font te carumated to nage $00,000. Fr Mri. Beanie Washingt, owner 0°| the Hotel. “ix andi to be the beavies leper. She stated that’ the loss war Thee aricel thegeake ane nee de Soherts, whith hehe ie he “hotel Was tilled with gueyt. who had h natrow escape ra Ses Serer eer block on Bese coal ‘are: Sherman's. Cafe. Bellman’. Boom. eC. Beasley's ears tet Ct ttory aad barber fe the most of wed cot gem Fria 7h Baye wink “i ei 5 Rca ie ee _Richaspnd. Va-_ Sov. 3.—fn: the dp Ss of lalgte :atteoede te} ' Florsheim: “Shoes At. 2839 Olive —— 2332 Market ee ES Se ee Sed and three “partially ; necredited four-year public high, schools and four fully accredited priyate high schools Tor Negroes in this State,-Pwo public high ‘schools and one ese? high School will be added to the accredited Uist in 1922-23. ‘ Tn connection with ‘the » Virginia Normal ad Thdustrial Insflinte at Petersburg, a standard four yeur high ‘The cotiract “offered “In all of these High xchGols sire ubstantialls, the school fe eft, a Te apother fcoonection with Haunp - re pre crentectee <a ae Ing. schools for Negroes, in whiet ‘Digh_school work tk “offered, und 4 linge pimber of gle ‘and private Nigh schoolx whichthave not yet. me requirements for accrediting. eauie ad those” offered fr the hist Scliools for white pupils. Tn Richmond the Armstrong Publle High School an¢ tho ‘igh pehool department of, Hart shorn Atehortat Ghtese and’ Virgint Valon Universfty sre fally accre*itec by the State Department. of Bduea ton, “Mr. Blits' report. shdws.. COUNTY OFFICIALS GUARD NEGROES, * Meuevilley UL, Nov. 1.—An extra Fused has teen thrown around. the Jocal fail’ where two Negroes are held following their alleged confession to participation in the robbery of about 25 persons. attacks on six white wom en and two Negro women und tn the wurder of Alphonso H. DeHorn, » naloamaan. eho was alain. when, hie re: aiated the highwaymen. by ‘Phe cight women molested, accord. ing to the alleged confessions, were companions of men the Negroes. are said to bave held up. Feeling te fald to rum high agalnst the peiwn: era although no denionsteation | hae been made. Oficlals are taking. ov ory precauilop to amucn that the fair ame of this city and county will not be blackehed by mab violence, ‘THREE PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS LAST WEEK. Baie News, Service Washington,” D.C. Nov. 1—Rerrr ard’ Alexander, of I Street, N. W.. Sustained aalnor Injuries and bruises when the bleycle he waw riding col lied with an automobile operated by ‘H.W. Van Dyke. Allexander refus- fed to, ko to the. bowpltal gad. coturned hoime. The accident occured Wednes day evening. Ktiss Malcome Parker, aged 14 year and Mrs, Dalsy Ross, aged 40 years, suffered bruisoy when their automobil: turned turtle ip front of the Hadleigh Hotel last Thursday night. They were descending a steep grade, and the (iriver. lost control of his muchine ‘The women were taken to the Emer: gency Hoapttal arid later -sent_ home leach gellar CROWD MENACES NEGRO. ~ : PRISONER. Preston News Stirice. * MEMPHIS,. Tenn., Oct! 31.—Policc eserves were summoned from cen: teal police headquarters to Court Square last Wednesday to~Aid fr landing Tester “Pyner in jail after “he is alleged to have struck a bilnd wot: an with ‘is fist in an attempt tc wrest hand orgin from Ber. ‘Tyner was ‘seled “by byntinders and was rescued by a trattie police: tan, but reliforcements were called for When-a crowd of neveral hundred men gathered. ‘Pyner reached jail howeyer, unharmed. RAISE $25,000 IN ¥.M. C. ‘A. DRIVE Preston News Service. . PITTSBURG, Pa. Noy, 1.—The ¥. MOC. A. Equipment Fund Drive loved here last Sfonday_ night unger the diréetion of Dr. J. E. Moreland. lth over $25,000: sulneribed for. the new building of the Colored Men's Prapch here "Phe building is-almos! complete and Secretary 8. R. Morsell stated last’ Sunday that the way it ‘which the people of thix gity _ and Velnity. rallied to the support dt the ‘effort to equip the mew structure wa: gratifying. The building when com- pas il eprom. the puter ‘pearly $300,000. It fs said tobe the we country. i WRITIXG FOR PRINT. Meociated Negro Bross. ‘A bopetat- inilication of the grow ing. appreciation of Journallaas ai 1 profession i whown by- (he nolubet- 0 young people who “att enterinkthe Faaks of practical newspaper soakere The Press has become a real fictor invite ie the romps and sb set brag of ts Beat Sort ‘should bx thiracted tn Its development. School: Sf jooresiina ia several” calleges havi colored ehitanté and ne young, wom fn reeetved 4 Bachelor of Sclence de Semen ‘Ohbe. Stat ES ANDONG) ot ptring re ‘porters, abd writern will. gett 9p “spe cial tratning of Yhis sort Their edu ration will be Yeeelved in ‘the. work Showy and at the typewriter Ty te ‘ilitate thelr erie Sera eelven and dave ire we en rts, ts Shae seas notes toner Re prisctic,lch e ebd, jot: thie Medi Hanes “at Rpg ‘sian oa =e eS Tt ee . fa Fy 1 wiialis Pee ocean, So Ie Saray te [Print fs pela br Se e Cee vooe e + yg gine! Ronde Rich | eaxplonts ‘bandied with yee es new secnetney Sans bi oatig fe ene SR et et ela Re et Bn kOe ON eee a a Ma . -ELOSO HAIR _ GROWER © pe fy RE eer | Fh eee Sous voe Se ae i , Send all orders by Money Ree ACs Order to Madam J. Nelson 87. BL080 COLLEGE C0. «NBR 1121; Whittier, Cor, Cook WON tae> OTS ELe Ge a of all» , NG Va TS = TO ( : Z ae Ne a coe : eo ss waa ike i Some eed emer ¥ ‘* ‘TO WHITE THE SKIN accemntiorded (* = laa 3 Se eS SS ‘Fo SNOOTH Trek rec eee IR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES 7 oe DrEred tod me AHS CR te uae Bae esos re RRS eee eee 2 ea ee TLL PAY MY Pyrite YOU CAN Als MONF TO LOAN, ? Praaees wareioang at 3220. Pingo peeing a oe ee ee ee ee Satahonad. Revermable vate a F fod. SEmvGunesteente 1 = a ws | and. rede | = ok Stleelentemeer Seem eedeierremer: ‘dl SCENT > “1. Pee eee ee = ¢y 3 4 rl Md. Cu —————— | paiement sles pion Le" 8 Cee PAGE NINE: Alderman Harris. > of New York. , Indorses: Dr. Sicgert’s ANGOSTURA | _ BITTERS . Read What He Sayer) 2 a a twa oe x Eee 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 SALE—Household furniture reasonable. 107 De Tonyy. Grand 5036 R. FOR SALE—Household furniture reasonable. Call Grand 5036-R. (11-3-1). FOR HIRE — Horse and wagon, Apply 4190 W. Belle, Lin, 5837-W. (11-3-2). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room. Modern convenience. Bomont 3244 3318½ Morgan. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room all modern conveniences, 3960 W. Belle, Lindell 5731 J. FOR RENT — Room for couple or single person, private family, 4353a Cook, Lindell 2421-R. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room to gentleman or couple, 4119 Cook, Lindell 3816-M (11-3-2). FOR RENT — Front hall room for gentleman in private family, modern conveniences 4112 W. Belle. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room in private family to respectable people. 3948 Cook. Lindell 1427-W. (11-3-2). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room for gentleman with conveniences. 4049 Enright. Lindell 2771-J. (11-3-4). WANTED — Partner to take half interest in Hog Ranch business paying 100 per cent yearly. Address H. J. Box. 2. Argus Office. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room on second floor. All modern conveniences. 4457 Enright. Forest 1973-W. (11-3-4). FOR RENT — Unfurnished room for employed couple with furnace heat. Call Forest 4748-M. after 4 p.m. 4429 West Belle. (11-3-2) FOR RENT — Small room, for lady or gentleman. Modern convenience. ($2.50) per week. 4266 W. Belle. Lin. 3767-J. (11-3-2). FOR RENT — Nearly furnished room with modern improvements. 4052 West Belle. Phone. Lindell 2823-R or Lindell 2996 (11-3-4). FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam heat, all modern conveniences. 908a N. Leonard. Homont 2128-R. (11-3-2). FOR RENT — Three rooms for light house keeping, two on third floor and one on the second floor. 4133 Enright. Lin. 6410 (11-3-2). WANTED — Man or boy for yard and house, small place. References. Board room and bath. $2500 per month. Call Room 620 Metropolitan Bldg. SITTATION WANTED Watch-masst night or day. Police and Secret Service experience. Louis T. Valle. Jr. Allenton (suburb of St. Louis, Missouri). TAILORING SALESMAN WANTED. Virgin wood tailored suits or overcoats direct to wearer $28.00. Big commissions. No extra charges. House of Campbell. Jazz Model originators. 456 South State, Chicago. MEN and WOMEN AGENTS, to introduce our marvelous herb compound, the famous Bulgarian Blood Test, medicine of wonderful power to aid stomach, liver and bowel sufferers; Helps sick people back to health and vigor. Bells. Bike wildfire, everybody wants more greet repeat orders. free samples. For particulars address: Marvel Products Co., 205 Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Z) FOR RENT — Two nicely furnished rooms for couple or gentlemen with modern convenience. Please come or call after 6 p.m. 3329 Lucas Ave. Romont 1967 J (10-27-4). FOR RENT — Two neatly furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. Modern convenience for married couple or single persons, respectable people only. 4225 W Finney Avs. (10-27-2) FOR RENT — Garage, space for three cars. Rear of 3122 Pine St. Robbont 1265 W. (10-20-4) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room modern conveniences. 3834 Cook Avenue. Lindell 5488 R. (10-20-4) FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms, third floor. 3356 W. Halla. Phone, Lindell 2445 R. (10-10-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. 4179 W. Bette, phone Lindell 5311-J. (10-20-1) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. Modern conveniences. 4114 Cook Ave. Phone Lindell 8617-R. (10-20-3) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished small front room for single person. Rea- sonable rent. Modern conveniences. Lindell 3279-J. (10-20-2) FOR RENT—Newly furnished light- housekeeping rooms convenient for people working down town. Address 125 Poplar street. (10-20-3) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private home. Gentleman preferred. 4259 W. Cote Brilliante, Phone Lindell 3118-R. (10-20-3) FOR RENT—One furnished front room. $3.50; one back room with conveniences. $2.75 per week. 3316a Morgan, Bomont 1904. (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—Four room stucco bunlow. (60) K. Argonne, Kickwood. (0-27-ind.) FOR RENT—Furnished room at 4265a Enright Ave., for couple or single man. Phone Lindel) 5495 W. (10-27-2.) FOR RENT — Furnished rooms newly decorated with furnace heat. 4046 Cook Ave., Lindell 2031-M. (10-27-4). FOR RENT—Front room, second floor with steam heat for two gentlemen, couple employed. 3119. Jackeline FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms to married couple with all convenience, 3915 West Bell. Lindell 2419-M. (10-27-2). FOR RENT — Furnished room with all home comforts for lady employed. Lindell 3187-R.. 4226 W Cote Brilliante. (10-27-2). FOR RENT — Furnished room for couple or single gentleman. Heat and electric light furnished. 3709 Windsor Place. (10-27-2). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room for 2 gentlemen or couple, respectable people, 3966a Enright. Phone, Lindell 5844 W. (10-27-2). FOR RENT — Furnished room second floor, unfurnished room on third floor, all convenience in private family. Lin. 1789-J. 4031 Enright HAULING — When you need hauling done, call Thompson's Express. Our rates are lowest. Lindell 1837, rear 4320 Washington Blvd. (10-27-8). TRAINED NURSE—For private cases. Miss J. E. Purcell, Douglas Hotel, Phone Central 5396 L. (10-6-12) SEE—John Whitlock for special pipe fitting and plumbing work and repairing. Phone Lindell 1837. 4320 Washington Blvd. rear. (9-22-8) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for men only. 3846 Cook Ave. Phone, Lindell 6957-M. (10-13-4). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room. 4320 A Cook Ave. (10-27-4). FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnished rooms, 3863 Windsor Pl. (10-27-2). FOR RENT—One furnished room with all convenience, furnace and gas heat. See Mrs. E. H. Wilkins. 4408 Enright. (10-27-4) 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. 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.) THE FIRST CHARTERED COLORED CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD THE FIRST CHARTERED COLORED CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD Devoted exclusively to teaching the science of Chlopracticed in all its branches.—Opens Nov. 15th. Enroll now. Day and evening Classes. For further information call or write—Open from 6 p. m., to 9 p. m., except Sundays. Dr. J. K. MAHER, Registrar Health Partners 1049a Grand Ave. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a landsome Rainproof, All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to Grinds. Write larger to The Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5718R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo. (10-20) SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Aptom, belts, surgical reducers. Will show, samples, orders taken. Mrs. Hatch, phone Lindell 4570-M. 4300 Labadie Ave. (10-20-ind.) INFORMATION WANTED Anyone know the whereabouts of James 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 refuse purchase price. Experiences unnecessary, with energy and enthusiasm not trouble to earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write: RED WING MEG. CO., 4th and Mound St., Clacianati, Ohio. (9-15-4) These Mount Everest climbers ought to try some fliver glands. It would not be safe for $x$ retail meat dealer to go up in an airplane. He never would come down. The George T. Kyles Realty Co. 12 N. Jefferson., On Easy Terms. 4307 Garfield, six room frame, $1500 Cash down $300. 1315 Elliott Ave. House for two families. $1850; cash down $350 4550 Enright. six room house & furnace. $5000, terms to suit. 3220 Morgan. 8 room house and furnace ... $3000, cash down $500 3114 Bell Ave. 9 room house, fur- niture and bath ... $4500, only $500 down. 2815-17.10.21 Howard SL., one residence and there flats, stable in the year, Price $7.250. Cash down only $1000. 4122-24 Finney, four family flats, 5 & 6 rooms all for $8,500, and cash down $200. 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 improved property, and lots in the county. Business address, 110 St. Charles street, Phone, Main 3787. Residency. 4422 Enright. Phone - Forest 6644-W. SPRINGER & HAYS REAL ESTATE CO. Report On Recent Transactions The following property has been sold and transferred by the Company recently: 4011 Enright Avenue. Residence. 3958 Enright Avenue. Residence. 4012 West Belle Place. Single Flat. 3637 West Belle Place. Residence. 4644-66 Enright Avenue. Double house. 4367 Enright Avenue. Residence. 4351-53 Cok Avenue. Four family flat. 4355-57 Cook Avenue. Four family flat. 2208 Pine St. Residence. 2315 Lawton Ave. Residence. 4174^d West Belle Place. Residence. 3864 Windsor Place. Double house. The Company reports other sales made but not as yet transferred, which will about equal the above list given. The Company has offices at 1506 Chestnut St. and can be reached by calling Olive 954. 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 EIGHT OUR TERMS MUST SUIT YOU We Are As Near You As Your Phones Lindell 2916 Notaries 1040 Whittier St. S1301 JS FOR SALE BEST BUSINESS BUILDING IN WEST END N. E. Corner West Belle And Whittier Suitable For Any Business PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH DEPOSIT CURRENT. AND OTHERWISE. By W. H. A. Moore. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE is again threatening us with extermination. This time because the demi-mandala—the fashionable fallen women of the City of Paris are wearing a silhouette of the prize fighter, Sikh, on their bare arms. The CHICAGO DEFENDER in its own sweet, innocent way, reproduced on its first page a two column cut of the Paris' decrects with the silhouette of the now famed Senegalese plainly visible on their shapey arms. This was too much for the gelatinous, susceptibilities of the "World's Greatest" and is straightway throws a fit and bids us beware, the Ideas of March and several; other months of the year. PIFFLE! And what I mean is sure enough. PIFFLE! Take my word for it there will not be any wholesale onerder offhawt be any wholesale slaughter of Negroes in this country because the CHICAGO DEFENDER happens to print on its valuable first page a cut of dissolve white women. French and otherwise wearing the painted counterfeit of a Negro prizefighter on their arms in public thoughafears. Why don't the bright editorial staff of the TRIBUNE use its brains in this matter. It is not Negro, men that need to be exterminated; it is the dissolute white woman who should be wiped from the disfigured face of the earth. This naturally brings us to the consideration of the question of who it is that produces the dissolute white woman—the woman who has painted on bare arms the silhouette of Negro prizefighters? WHITE MAN! Is it not unimpeachably the fact that the instances of white women failing so low in the social determinations of life as to be totally blind to the age fulness of consorting in the silhouetted companionship of Negroes is what lawyers call prinitacle evidence that the boasted superiority of the white race is the same old deceived myth which has destroyed every historically dominant race? This ranting about the probability of extermination of the Negro every time there comes to view an isolated instance of social intimacy with the black man on one end and the white woman on the other, is to me an unquestioned confession of the inherent weakness of the "white social structure." Here in the United States there is a very unfortably situated group of colorate people who are the immovable evidence that social intimacy has been carried to strangely exasperating extremes. When one takes into consideration the very commendable barriers that white men have placed between white women and Negro men, it is proof positive that white men are wholly responsible for the presence of whatever of social mixture there is to be seen in the American midst. It was thoughtless, however, for the noted DEFENDER to bring the race so disconcertingly close to extermination. On the other, it is decidedly for the CHICAGO TRIBUNE or any other journal for that matter, to hint. extermination of Negroes, because a very small percentage of white women to be practicing or little scale, what white men have been indulging in the lengths of saturating the blood of the entire mass of the American people, with the Negroidaint. The only extermination the Negro should stand in fear of is the kind that white men have been practicing ever since human slavery was brought into the Western Hemisphere. There is no other kind coming to him While the CHICAGO TRIBUNE is ranting about "extermination" it is agreeable to note that the colored element in the nation is beginning to contribute, much, that is worthwhile to the cultural situations now obtaining among the varying social strata in the American social order. It is agreed that whatever there is refining temper in the influence exerted by the Negroid element at the time it is apreciably small, nevertheless, it is at work and developing to that plane of indubitable good which may mark the beginnings of an artistic distinction that will finally give the Western Hemisphere social expression a respectable place among the cultural prospects of the world's social future. It is now acknowledged that the Negro art feeling has had much to do with the fineness to spirit which has distinguished the better art attitudes of modern peoples. Sculpture, music and even painting in Europe and in a less effective way because of the harder social crust. America the Negro feeling for the presence of beauty in all of the genuine altitudes of life has made a healthful mark. The world "just won't" stand still. It was the late James Huncker who wrote to a friend that "Luckily for us, joy is a more communicable quality than sorrow; else creep would hand on every heart." Let us be joyful for "extermination" is not at hand nor will it ever be. When Black Meets White When Black Meets White Associated Negro Press. Chapter XII 29th Installment Economic and social liberty given to Negroes the complete right to the very be stasitary and social atmosphere, which by virtue of money and ability they are able to command. Immeasurable wrong has been done the colored race by denying it this privilege. The white man has put "property values" above the mental and physical health colored parents and their children. The longwavy of Negroes has been decreased because of the unsanitary conditions in which they have lived, not so much because Negroes are satisfied to exist in such atmosphere, but because universally the white people, South and North East and West, have demanded their segregation. By all reason relative to the rights of mankind; and by all just, humanitarian laws, moral character and financial ability alone and not color, of skip, should determine how and where people have their abode. In this era of the new freedom, the Negro must be entirely liberated from the prejudices other races have held against him. Every, obstacle thus held in the way of his progress and happiness, must be removed. So far as concerning the attitude of others to ward him and their co-operation with him, they must forget that he is black and that his ancestors were slaves with the passing of the old and the ushering in of the new, there is no place for that sort of folly. White people should rather rejoice at his aspirations and hall his achievements. The hand of welcome and fellowship should be extended him, ever encouraging him on his way. The strong right arm raised by the Negro for our defense in war should by us be upheld in times of peace. The heart of the black gaze that never had a false beat for the Nation, should be cherished by the entire population as a priceless possession. The aspiration and ambitions of this people toward a high place in the economic, intellectual, social and moral life of our country should meet with encouragement and co-operation on every hand. If not, why not? To gainay it, belies the fundamen tals of our Constitution, tramplems un der foot the principles for which our arames have fought, says the life of Lacombe was a failure and that tru- democracy can never be. The serie- of articles WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE by John Louis Hill, may be had in book form, prepaid, upon receipt of $4.50 by THE ARGYLE-PUBLISH ERS, Office Suite 222-224 Monadnuel Block, S3 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, IL. MRS. WILLIAMS WINS $700 DAMAGES FROM DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Preston News Service. Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Jessie Williams has been awarded a verdict of $700 damages, against the District of Columbia for injuries suffered June 14, 1920, when she stepped into a hole in the sidewalk at Griswold Place Northwest. The district curried by a jury in the Circuit Divided No. 2 before Justice Hobbs. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. R. FITEWATER, D. D. Tetcher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1888, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 5 JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:11-44; 5:12-28 GOLDEN TEXT-Himself took, our information, and share our sickness-Matt 6:17 REFERENCE MATERIAL-Men 5:18-21 Mark 11:44-45 PRIMARY TOPIC-How a Sick Man Was Brought to Jesus JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Healing the Paralytic INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Power to Kneepin Him YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Jesus' Ministry to Human Need. Since the topic sets forth Jesus as the Great Physician, it will be better for adult classes, especially, to take the larger text chosen by the committee and note the several outstanding cases of His healing. For some classes it will be better to study the one case of healing, namely, the healing of the paralytic. I. Jesus Healing a Demoniac (4: 31-37). While engaged in teaching in the synagogue He was interrupted by a man who had an unclean spirit. Jesus rebuked the demon and compelled him to come out of the man. This healing shows Jesus not only gracious, but powerful to set free the whole brood of diabolical passions, such as lust, envy, anger and jealousy which rule men. II. Jesus Heals a Woman of a Great Fever (vv. 38-39). Peter's mother-in-law was prostrate with a great fever. They of Peter's household besought Jesus for her. Jesus rebuked the fever and it left her so that she immediately rose and ministered unto them. No earthly physician had ever been known to heal in that way. Divine healing is immediate and complete. We should distinguish between divine healing and faith healing. Faith healing is the result of the action of the mind upon the body and is measured by the degree of the faith, while divine healing is the action of the power of God upon the diseased one, and is always complete and immediate, because it is measured by the power of the Healer, God. His fame spread abroad and many sick of divers diseases were brought unto Him and He healed them all, even casting out demons and forbidding them to testify of Him. III. Jesus Heals a Leper (5:12-16). Leprosy was a most loathsome and terrible disease. Because of its foulness one afflicted therewith was an outcast. The disease was incurable by man, therefore the leper was regarded as hopeless and dead. In response to the leper's earnest request: Jesus touched him and bade the leprosy to depart, and immediately he was healed and cleaned. Leprosy is a type of slim Jesus has power to heal and cleanse and restore. IV. Jesus Heals a Paralytic (5:17-26). 1. Watched by the Pharisees and Doctors (v. 1). Jesus' fame spread abroad, and this only incited jealousy on the part of these men. 2. The Paralytic Brought (vv. 18, 19). This is a fine lesson in Christian service. They could not heal the man, but could bring him to Jesus, who could heal and restore. They had faith in Jesus to heal him. No effort which is required to bring a sinner to Jesus should be regarded as too great. 3. The Min's Sins Forgiven (v. 20). Jesus looked back of the palsy to its cause—sin. All disease and death is the result of sin. Jesus saw the faith of those not only who brought him, but of the man himself. 4. The Purpose of Miracles (vv. 21, 22). The Pharisees accused Christ of blasphemy when He declared the man's sins forgiven. Jesus showed them that back of the beneficent deed to the man was the demonstration of His delity. The main purpose in the working of miracles is the authentication of the divine mission of the one performing them. The working of the miracle was to demonstrate His authority to atone for sin and to grant forgiveness. While the divine power and authority are thus shown, the wisdom and love of God are shown in that in all cases the supernatural work is for the good of the individual. A true miracle is never spectacular. It is not merely a demonstration of power, but the working of power for beneficent ends, the good of some one in need. 5. Relative Value of Physical Ils and Moral and Spiritual Maladies (v. 23). Physical Ils are less serious than the sins which cause them. In dealing with them we should follow the example of Christ and first deal with the cause. Self-Love. Self-love is a cup without any bottom; you might pour all, the great lakes into it and never fill it up—O. W. Holmes. A Thought for Today. Who art thou that judgest another man's servant? To his own master he standeth or falleth—Romans 14:4. WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months, Curro Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long, Soft and Glossy. Phone, Bemont 1734w All Kinds of Old Hats Made New 2316 MARKET ST 3351 Morgan St. WILSON HAT WORKS All Kinds of Hats Made New One Day Servi 2316 MARKET STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straight Kinky or Coarse, Stubber Will Positively Refine, S to the Hair in from Two 6 A Refining and Straightening Tentie for Prism Inky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lens the Hair In from Two to Three Applications. A Refining and Straightening Tent for Primary, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lasting to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair a 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives lustre 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creat proven scientific preparati If your hairdresser or d order direct from us. S STRAIT-TEX. Sent postp States. AGENTS WANTED; The Strait-Tex Ch 600 Fifth Avenue STRAIT Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use oven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of TRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 50 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage Co. 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Relie Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our Bank Save Me We loan money on Household go The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET 318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Used Furniture Floor Covering Loves and Ranges Talking N "Credit to Reliable People" Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping Overlook Our Bargains. See Save Money money on Household goods stored in our Wareh Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money We loan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse. Louis Hencken, Grocer 2601 Market St. Handles a First-class Line of Goods New Ribbon Cane and Sorghum Mojasses. SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from cradle to grave. Readings 50s Beats 12 noon to 3 p. m. 6124 FASTON AVEN. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 TWO N-TABS WILL STOP THAT HEADACHE Bell Boin. 807 A Lightening Tonic for Primary Hair. Straighten and Give Lasting to Three Applications. and keeps it straight. hair or the scalp. hair greasy to sell your hat ater to your hair. intens the hair gently. it harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. arms or greases and use a tion. druggist cannot supply you. Send $1.00 for a bottle of paid anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. T - T E X Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings "Talking Machines 'Adiable People" Packing, Shipping Margains. See Us and Money Goods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 164° Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED. ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- sence A Full Creativ of Hair, With Also Restore The Stress- iblity, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered th falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ing Scalp, or any Hair Trou- ble you try to try a int of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains, medi- cal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. For fumed with a balm of tea, the remedy. The best known remedy for Heavy and bum- ful Black, Eye Brown, also restores Gray Hair to the natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price Sent by Mail 50c 5 D. LYONS, Gen. Agl., 114 E. 2nd S. Milwaukee City, Otl the Return for surcharges THE WEEKLY NEWS Learn Creole Way—4229 St. Fer- mand, Pipine Lindell 1156-W. Creole system is the best to today Creole Village, Mine, Evelyn Scott resident. I experience has taught me that creo is a difference in people's scalp area is always a cause for one's hair growing. Sometimes your scalp diseased, you may have rinkworm will tell you just, what you need, a specialty is curing bald spot, a better. Come and consult me, and templates and thin hair! I will touch these branches; bare scalp treatment, facial and body usage, manicuring and grooming, plugs given. 4 heart-to-heart with every woman and girl. I tell you why you need to use ferral oils and salves. I make and cell all Scalp and bait oils. Agents wanted, send stamp a reply. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS SUMMER SPORTS WEEKEND I am, op, needs instruction in an, s. call and we see her. No Sunday ork. Hours 'b' a. m. to 'b' p. m. nading from $1.00 up. Phone Ou- gy 1318 W. Each winter season brings coughs, kids, carrash, pneumonia "du" and pericubis. Loving mothers dread this onslaught of ```markdown ``` These disliked mothers often pepple, and most thudding of coals and sougs. Such mothers will have lowe hours of anxiety and sleepiness, and be bedded at a low cove. Such mothers must appeased do not have to pepple, and sougs that are bound to appear Here is a simple laxative pearl made by over 200 baggies dug up. The past batch was not latent than the first batch or rarely will they make up a full bulk of home made cough and cold medicine—using 20 oz. of pure pearl 100% sugar or honey. Costs less than $1.00. Monthe Laxabella sugar contains no nocturne reform opium or marnatine drug, that is it contains no laxative. It makes the desired laver, and its mannukowsky quick action in actioning soaps and coughs before the dangerous opium alkaline set in. The soaking soil so pure so prompt, as the cremator. Reserve to be a "The dotted Mother". Get Essence. Mouth Laxeo today and drive the cold and cold away. Best ever sold in trough and good. Send a cold box sample. The Blackburn Products Ltd. Doventry Chip. Bruises & strains try Slean's reduces swelling — starts blood circulation A collection of stings and sprains can be治治. Just the sting, and the infection and pain relief — can be. Without rubbing and permeation, breaks up pronounced cysts. 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. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary (11-23-Ind) 815 N. Beamnott St. Order of Services; Sunday; Sunday 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 8 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday Service 8 p. m.; Wednesday; Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands 9 p. messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rev. Henry Green, pastor. NEW PASTOR WELCOMED TO LANE TABERNACLE NEW PASTOR WELCOMED TO LANE TABERNACLE By A. L. Gardner Straight from Butler Street, Atlanta, Ga., to Newsstand and Enfight St. Louis, Rev. H. W. Evans, slipped into the Lane Tabernacle rostrum last Sunday morning, and the first sermon of the new pastor for 1922-23 will be recognized as wonderful. And only those that were in that vast throng last Sunday morning will know how true this statement is. Yes they were all there—not only in the pews, but in the aisles, halls and corners, and all other available space whert humanity the choir sang again. A little happy could be jammed. Again we say they were there, and their hearts beat in perfect accord with the wonderful message they heard. Rev. H. W. Evans was presented to the congregation. The organ rang sweetly and the hour sang again. A little happy simbeam raced down the aisle and spread its rays over that capacity crowd. Rev. Evans came forward with Lighted face, and smiled upon that great mass of people. "What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" Very few that were present will ever forget that text. "Do you think God made this large and beautiful world to exist only until man finishes his mortal sojourn here? Or do you think God made man to crumble forever with his Mortal decay?" Rev. H. W. Evans, answer to both these questions is "Positively - No." The life of man, he matten how great, is nothing to compare with the usefulness of the soul of man after death. And furthermore mortal man is a more atom in this great world of riches - yes riches which God holds in soul is the only real, and greatest His bands. And then if the immortal part of man, what profit to gain the world and lost his soul? What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? Sweetly Rev. Evans defends, and unfolded this interesting text last Sunday, morning, until (the dear - God's highest and sweetest angel must have come and hovered over that happy congregation. After the benediction they tiled down the alse and shook hands with Lane Tabernacle's new standard bearer. This Sunday will be Harvest Home day. Rev. Evans will preach morning and night. The Steward Board will serve dinner free to the aged. Through the good work of Seruggs Progressive Club of which Mrs. Susie Mason is the president, the Eagle Film Company will take moving pictures of the pastor and congregation this Sunday morning after preaching service. This Monday night the 69th pictures of the funeral of the late Rev. E. C. Morris will be presented at the church. Other good pictures will be shown. A full size picture of Rev. Evans will be presented to each Lane Tabernacle's president Sunday morning. At present Rev. Evans resides with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Murphy. 4224 Cottage Avenue. The Annual Election of Stewards Board will be Tuesday night. M. Calvary Baptist Church, Sun- Tar School at 9:30. Preaching at 11:00 A.M. The Pastor read for a scripture lesson, Timothy 4:1-9. Song and prayer by Rev. Williams. Rev. zbraham promised a wonderful sermon for the Mission Women from Judges 5:21. Subject, "Blessed above women shall be Jacl, the wife of Heber." We had a grand meeting throughout the day. M. I. Wraith. Reporter; Rev. J. W. Fletcher, Pastor. CALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1435 Morgan Street We had a great time Sunday. Sunday school was largely attended. Our Pastor preached a soul stirring sermon Subject: "King and Kingdom." There will be a grand time at our church the Second Sunday in November. "All churches are invited. B. Y. P. H. was very good, taught by Rev. P. H. Phillips. Rev. A. H. Harris, Pastor: Sister Watts Perry, Reporter. FAIRFAX AVE. BAPT. CHURCH are your souls food; can you or dare you refuse to come, partake and live? Our present day needs are vitally considered with each sermon selected you will surely be benefitted and made the better by them. A rally; nay, Our Rally all day Sunday; Nov. 5th. It is yours to make it a success or failure. Failure is a word unknown to God's army so let us each make it what it should and we be, a success. All glory, honor and praise to Christ's coming Kingdom. We shall enter the enemies camps Monday night to rescue to heal to bring salvation and hope to the prisoners of sin. Be on time, come prepared for this conflict. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Stevens gave to us last Sunday morning a wonderful message on the "Mission of our, Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." It was a pleasure to his parish, to see him in his usual place. Sunday night, Rev. S. J. Branch made it very plain that all who say "Lord, Lord shall not enter the Kingdom of heaven." Rev. Stlmson, a missionary from Central America was with us on Sunday night and told of some of his experiences in that country. A collection was given to him for the purpose of helping to build a church, for they worship in a tent. Mrs. Edith Rhetta and Mrs. Mary J. Gordon, daughter and sister of Pastor Stevens, gave instructive talks on the teachings of those of Pagan religions, to a splendid gathering of B. Y. P. U. workers, last Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Harvest Home Day next Sunday. Please have your fruits, vegetables and such on hand Saturday morning. Do not forget our Fall Camp again begins properly Monday night Nov. 6-1922 when the first six groups must be present to do their best, in receiving visitors and raising their part of the required sum. Tuesday night, the 2nd six Groups Wednesday night, the 3rd six Groups. Thursday night, the 4th six Groups. Friday night, the 5th six Groups. All are expected to do their best. Rev. H. H. Jones, a missionary, doing work in Africa, was with us on Monday night, at which time he threw on the Canvas many pictures showing the customs and products of that country. All enjoyed seeing them very much. Rev. Jones is an interesting speaker. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Liberty Congregation Church is Liberty. Congregational Church is holding services at the Jest-a-mere Theatre, Finney Ave. and Whittier St. Sunday School. 10 to 11 a.m. Preaching services 11 to 12 o'clock. Rev. A. Lawless, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. will be the speaker for the Sunday morning services. The public is most cordially invited to hear Dr. Lawless speak. H. H. Dunn, pastor, Mrs. Rubby Scott, Church clerk. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Pleasant Green Baptist Church will close her Fall revival Sunday, Nov. 5, 1922 with seventy-five converts for baptism, which will be in the River at the foot of Pine St. During our revival we had some very touching sermons by Rev. J. W. Clay, pastor Solomon Baptist Church Kansas City, Kansas. Our hearts did relioce to see mothers wandering boys and girls coming home to Christ and being saved. Baptising Sunday morning at 8:30, Preaching, Covenant and Communion at 11 a.m. Right hand fellowship candidates at 3:00 p.m. Covenant and Communion at 8:30 p.m. Confiliation of Covenant and Communion Monday Evening Nov. 6th. On Thursday night, November 9th, converts reception at which time all are cordially invited to come out. Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor; Martha Holt, Clerk. THE SEVEN CHURCH UNION A meeting was held on Sunday at the Seventh Church Union. Rev Donaldson preached the sermon from Matt. 11.6. Paper was read by Sister Nellie Anderson. Duett by Brother and Sister Smith. Song and prayer by Rev. Mitchell. Sermon by Rev. Jackson. Next meeting will be at 407 So. Jefferson Street. WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY The Woman's Union Auxiliary will meet at Semple Avenue Baptist Church 3033 N. Semple, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. LEE, President. Mrs. GRIFFIN, Secretary. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Revival will begin at: Providence Baptist Church 4356 Kennerly, Sunday, Nov. 5th. _continuing for ten nights. Bring your friends. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH. The National Convention will be held in St. Louis, Mo., December 6 to 11 and Baptist ministers throughout the Southeast and northern and eastern sections of the country have pledged themselves to support Dr. Norman for the presidency. Dr. Norman is regarded as one of the leading ministers in the Baptist denomination and his work in Washington has been attended with remarkable success. He is a forceful pulpit orator and a successful pastor. FLASH THAT SMILE! By Charles Cain For The Associated Negro Press "When a Negro feels happy, you get no cour slimmer; you get the 'golden smile' or Jack John- son—or an ivory one." (Shur- wood-Anderson (as quoted in the Milwaukee Arts Monthly.) There is cause enough for many golden smiles—or ivory ones—in the October issue of the Milwaukee Arts Monthly. For that magazine, without flourish of trumpets, without saying race, is doing something far more important to race friendliness than political propaganda can be; it is publishing what it considers the best of prose and verse; and if some of that harpens to be the work of a Colored man, in it goes. More. It lets white 'men' express themselves freely, and the result is sometimes a statement such as that of Sherwood Anderson's at the head of the article. For example, in this one issue there are, besides miner, things of interest to black folks, two works of major interest; some beautiful poetry by Claudie McKay, and an article by Hi Simms announcing the coming of a new Colored Theatre on the South Side in Chicago, a theatre for the production, not of vaudeville, musical comedy, burlesque, melodrama or movies, but of the great world masterpieces of all time, and the new and original works by Colored actors. This is no hands-down to help the Negro enterprise. Raymond O'Neil, who is carrying it out, is interested for the sake of American art and the American life. He is disgusted, as many artists are, with the stiffness and artificiality of American civilization with the attitude that makes the word Art, in this country a name for something uninteresting and frankish rather than for the very life of life that it ought to be. He wants a theatre that will be a thing of joy, of pity, of terror of drama, of fun, of the terrible, almost painful beauty the gusto, the zest, that would be in man's life if they were not crushed out by a silly civilization. And largely, it seems, by advice of Sherwood Anderson, he has gone to the Colored American for help in bringing that theatre into being. I wonder by the way, how many Colored people know Sherwood Anderson. Many know nothing of him; yet just year he won the Dial's annual $2,000 award for service to American letters, and in his "Poor White, Ohio," "Midwestern Chants," "Winesburg, Ohio," "Midwestern Men," "Windy McPherson's Son," "The Triumph of the Egg," and his new novel, "Many Marriages," just beginning in the Dial, in which powerfully and painfully of the real American, the dumb, baffled soul, hiding from the fullness of life, shrinking behind inherited prefenses and senseless rules, and longing, mutely, for something it can neither name nor imagine. He is a man worth knowing, in his works at least; a simple man who wrestles with life and language, works on plain everyday words until he brings out the fullness of their meaning. It is because artists are such men as Anderson that I have such hopes from the theatre and the literary magazines and the art galleries and the orchestras. These things are Life. In them, white and black men touch in their most honest and most intimate moods, and understanding music, follow, while propaganda often produces nothing but misunderstanding. I do not want to give the impression that this magazine, which to me is so encouraging, is a propaganda paper. It is not; it is a human institution. It has made of its quarters at 463 Jefferson St. Milwaukee, a place where visitors may find physical rest and mental stimulation, and it counts among its staff and contributors, men who know the beauties and cruelties of life, particularly of life in Milwaukee and Chicago;—Café Sandburg, Ben Hecht, T. K. H. of the "Chicago Daily News") and others. If they do not wate their arms and shout about the race question, it is not because they do not know anything about it. And one member of the magazine's advisory staff, Dudley Crafts Watson (also director of the Milwaukee Art Institute) knows. I imagine much more than he says of the Colored migration northward, and its consequences. He is a graduate of the old South Division High School of Chicago, now the Wendell Phillips, a colored school when I saw a student at Wendell Phillips in the early days of its race transition, he came back to give a lecture on Sorolla; the Spanish painter—Men such as these know the race question not as a political issue, but as part of life they are interested not primarily in race but in life; and in trying as all artists do to express human thought and feeling, they do more to bring about understanding than all the politicians living. Lower Winter Fares to Many Winter Places! Among them— San Antonio - Houston - Galveston in a Winterland of Romantic Atmosphere and Delightful Climate THE Sunshine Special TO TEXAS MISSOURI PACIFIC Ask the Agent the Pittsburgh police pending investigation of the crime. Both men, the police say, failed to make a satisfactory explanation of the shooting. It is said that at first the men insisted that the shooting was accidental, claiming the girl had been wounded when it revolver was accidentally dropped to the floor and discharged. Later the father is said to have changed his story and said the shooting was not accidental and accused Williams. According to the police, Clarke said Williams was his daughter's beau and that Williams shot her in a jealous fit after accusing her of receiving attention from other men. The girl kept hussei for her father, her mother having died several years ago. UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD CASTLE SHANNON, Pa., Oct. 25.—An unidentified man was found dead in a shack here last Friday night. The body was taken to the Allegheny County morgue for an 'antopay.' A man and two women, Mack Williams, Mrs. Amelia Harris and Miss Lillian Stevenson, are being detained by county detectives for an investigation. The door of the shack had been broken and the body was found under a table. The Cause of the man's death has not been determined. Neighbors say they say the trie under detention in company with a strange man last Saturday and Sunday. BAPTIST DENOMINATION HOLDS CONVENTION Preston News Serlyce. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 25.—The twelfth annual session of the general Baptist Convention was held here last week in the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church of which Rev. L. R. Frazier is pastor. Rev. W. H. Jernigan is president of the convention. In his annual address he urged a closer affiliation on the part of all the Baptist churches in the district and a mited and increased activity. In the work of missions, religious education, support of the Stoddard Baptist Old Folks home; he also urged that the denomination establish a weekly religious paper in the District of Columbia and take steps to establish here a theological seminary. The reports of the corresponding secretary, Rev. J, Harvey Randolph, and the treasurer, Rev. W. J. Howard, showed that splendid results had been achieved during the past year. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, the oldest Baptist minister in the district in point of service, opened the discussion on the denominational outlook in the District of Columbia. Thursday was woman's day and was under the leader-Sip of Mrs. A. C. Williams, president. The meetings during the day and night were exceedingly interesting. On Friday Rev. William S. Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, delivered a splendid address. Friday night Rev. Charles S. Woods, president of Virginia Theological Seminary, Lynchburg, Va., was the principal speaker. Doctor Says Whiskey Does Not Cure Snake Bites Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 25.—One hundred and twenty drops of poison were taken from 24 copperheads and 9 moccasins in the reptile house of the Bronx zoological gardens last Monday, as the first step in a process to be completed in Brazil and which will consume nine months for the making of a serum to counteract snake bites. Several score visitators to the who witnessed the operation which was recorded by half a dozen motion picture cameras. Working with bare hands Dr. Raymond L. Dittmar curator of reptiles at the zoo, seized the snake one by one between the thumb and index finger of his right hand and forced them to strike their fangs against a cloth spread over the mouth of a glass. Whenever a reptile struck with lightning-like rapidity, the poison could be seen running down into the funnel. As he worked, the curator was asked by a colored onlooker if whiskey was not the best cure for snake bites "This will probably be a great surprise and blow to most of you," he said, "but as far as science is concerned, the old theory that whiskey acts like an antidote for snake poison has been exploded. Whiskey only stimulates the heart action, and is extremely detrimental to successful treatment." Was Love, Number One. Canada is coming back very copiously. The man who tries to succeed as a salamander boy, old methodists will get about as fast as the man who viewed the most alluring thing that he had not seen if danger—Boy Arsenic Mine. [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high neckline.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. 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 REALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply on your bill. sought to see this wonderful lady, that will put you to wondering. Made mains to the light of helpful sensibil # ON, Longview, Texas, Box 64 BASEBALL This Sunday, Nov. 5 Another Chance For The Major Leaguers St. Louis Stars Vs. Oneil's All Stars 3 P.M. General Admission $1.00 PAGE TWELVE STARS TO PLAY AGAIN THIS SUN Third And Last Game Scheduled With O'Neil's All-Stars. Colored Boys Shut Out Big Leaguers Last Sunday 8 To 0. Encouraged by the unusually good weather, the St. Louis Stars, and Mickey O'Neil's All Stars' amusement that they will play the third and last game of their baseball series at Stars' Park, this Sunday, November 5. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. All Stars Bumped The St. Louis Stars handed Mickey O'Neil's All Stars another trimming last Sunday at Stars' Park, the score being 8 to 0. And it was one of the post play games of the entire set of post season conflicts. George "Dean" Meyers did the pitching and that is giving enough. For when this sturdy right hand arm of Sam Barnet's ascends the pitching peak it is time for the opposition to yell "Enough. Enough. take him off." Well that is exactly what Meyers did last Sunday. He allowed Mickey O'Neil and his league cohorts exactly five hits and each of those came in a separate strike. He was never in danger of being scored upon and only in the ninth inning did a coeur rimmer attempt to complete the final 90 feet between third and the payoff station. On two occasions Meyers trapped Mickey O'Neil off base; once in the second inning and again in the ninth, although the play in the ninth inning was switched to Charley High when the latter made a break for a plate after O'Neil had been picked off the middle cushion. High was run down between third and home when Holt's perfect peg to the plate chased him back to third and Koumand relaxed to Russell for the final put out of the games. The weather was ideal and a good sized crowd turned out to witness the contest. The Stars made two runs in the first despite the fact that only a single hit was registered. Roy Fisher, erstwhile Tralley League star was O'Neil's pitching choice and he hooked control. He walked three in the opening inning and hit Riehwell. This coupled with an inbounds hit by McAdoo accounted for the two runs. Russell walked to start the inning. McAdoo held a perfect "daint between" Fisher and Wach and both runners were safe. Wach and both runners were safe. Charlotte hit to Andy High and McAdoo was forced at second. High tagging the bag. Russell coached third on the way. Charlotte stole second. Kennard walked and the bases were hit. Rockwell was hit by a pitched ball and Russell was forced over the plate. Regis walked and Charlotte was forced in with the second run of the inning. Howitt lined to Andy High and Rockwell was doubled off. Regis shammy plays by Ebbie Hall in the first inning kept the O'Neil from scoring. Andy High the first man in his back. O'Neil skipped to come in the second innner. Rocker fanned and fled to Blackwell. O'Neil skipped to bring a lead off first and when McCormick stepped a throw to McAdoo. McCormick will run down no a throw to Riggins. Mccormick doubled left center with one out in the second innning, but nothing came of the lift as Russell fled to Rocker and McAdoo grounded to Robercron for the third out. In the All Stars' third Neusel and Fisher were out on strikes and Andy High grounded out to McAdoo. In the Stars' half Charleston walked Keenard grounded to Hank and a fast double play resulted. Hank to Andy High to Walsh. Blackwell singled to left. Riggins doubled to center and Blackwell took third. Hewitt singled through the box and Blackwell scored. Riggins attempted to score also on the play but was run down. Fisher to O'Neil to Hank. The All Stars got a man to third base in the fourth but he perished at the far corner. Hank died to Blackwell. Charley High gave Blackwell Charleston reached third after the catch. Binggis' smoker throw to McMee finished off 'Oxell for the third out. Holt opened the Stars' fourth with a fine single to left. Meyers promptly sacrificed him to second. 'Russell walked. McAdon doubled to left and Yolt scored. Russell reaching third. This was enough for Fisher and Hook Brewer was sent to the map in an effort to stop the scoring. He started by passing Charleston. He crawled out of a man hole when he fanned Kenward and forced Blackwell to rake to Charley High. Wade singled with one out in the All-Star fifth but Meyers tightened and joined Neumann and Brissler. The Stars scored one run in their half of the fifth with two men out. Holt reached first on Robertson's family. He took sleep over with the Stars fifth run of the game. Russell made the third out by grounding to Amy High. It was one, two three for the O'Neils. In their half of the sixth, McAdoy fanned to open the Stars' sixth. Charleston caught one of Pressley's shots squarely and the ball salled onto the roof of the car shed in left center. Kennard walked. Blackwell hit to down center for a home run, scoring in back of Kennard. Briargs grounded to Robertson and Hewitt flied to Neunad. The All Stars got one hit in the FOOTBALL Sumner High Vs. East St. Louis "Y" Admission 50c. 2:30 P.M SATURDAY, NOV. 4 STARS' NEW PARK COMPTON and MARKET St. Louis, Kansas City And Indianapolis Have Killed The Idea That Colored Players Can Not Think Fast Enough To Measure Up To The Standard Of The Major Leagues. STARS' NEW PARK FOOTBALL Negro Baseball Down The L St. Louis, Kansas City And The Idea That Colored I Fast Enough To Meas dard Of The M By CHARLES For THE ASSOCIATE There is a psychology that implies always, the superiority of the whites and, automatically, the inferiority of the blacks. This psychology has worked detrimentally, as it was intended to do, with the Negro's way of thinking, even of himself as an as set or value. This is expressed usually by our acceptance of white standards of valuation, instead of greating our own after our peculiar conceptions. We don't get much of a liberal definition of psychology out of the ordinary dictionary. "The science of mind" is merely given as a definition of the word, which is all together in adequate for our needs. In our particular case, psychology is the expression of a mental attitude of the white man influencing the mental concepts of the Negro and causing a certain moral depression on our part. The white man emphasized the thought of our terrible inferiority in the past and we believed it because of our ignorance and helplessness, but—our rapid strides in intelligence has almost entirely beat back these" waves of white psychology" as if to say, "Hitherto thereto then come, and no further, and here shalt thy proud waves be stayed." This progress is breaking down white psychology can be pointed out in every line. In Sport particularly. The great Johnson Jefferson fight was a notable instance. It will be remembered that Jefferson stepped into the ring marked up by the white press as "a descendant of the hardy" cliff dwellers, and a long line of ancestors—superior in brains and brawn." Poor Johnson had no one to behold him, but when he stripped he looked like a "black God so powerful and athletic, he of form." The result of that fight we all know now well. Johnson, not only whipped Jefferson, but killed the white psychology die that "a white man just whipped a Negro on general principles of heredity." Negroes Play High Grade Baseball As for baseball, the "National Pastime," white Sport Writers usually advance this psychology: "Negroes are fair enough in the physical features, but baseball requires quick thinking and acting, and the Negro hasn't got those qualities in the high degree the white man has. It has Negroes Play the game, with as much stole second. O'Neil beat out a hit to Biggins, and High reached third. While Meyers was pitching to Rosser, O'Neil whined off second and Meyers sam throw to Helt trapped Joe Jackson National backstop. High started for home and when Helt timed his throw to the plate perfectly High was can back to third and Kenard's sniffing loss to Russel got high sliding into third for the final out of the game. The Box Score OXEILLS ALL STARS AR. H. O. A. A. High, 2b 3 0 0 2 Bank, 3b 0 1 3 Robertson, ss 1 0 0 3 C. High, rf 4 0 2 0 Oxneil, r 4 2 3 1 Roser, lf 2 0 2 0 Walsh, 1b 3 1 7 0 Neusel, cf 8 0 3 0 Fisher, p 1 0 0 1 Bressler, p 2 1 0 1 Totals 30 5 24 11 ST. LOUIS STARS AR. H. O. A. Russell, 2b 3 0 1 1 McAdow, 1b 3 2 8 1 Charleston, cf 3 1 1 0 Kennard, r 3 6 10 7 Wackwell, rf 3 2 4 0 Biggs, 3 1 2 4 Hewitt, lf 1 1 2 0 Walt, 2b 1 1 0 1 Meygrs, p 3 2 0 1 Tyrus ..... 102-17 Rure Roccell Maldon 14; Carleton, Kenmare Blakewell (2), Halt (2), Roccell Robertson and Halt Erwin - Inwood - Sack 11 All Stars - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. L Stars - 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 8 Two base hits - Meyers - Brugsch, Rushelbon - MeAddo - Home runs - Pickwell - St. like hits - Bunk, Meyers - St. like hits - Brugsch, O'Neil - St. like hits - Brugsch, O'Neil - Double plays - A High (un- assisted); Hank to A High to Walsh, Wild pitches - Bressler (2); Hit with pitched ball - By Fisher, Blackwell, Base on balls - Off Fisher, 5; off Meyers; 1; Off Bressler, 2; Struck out - By Meyers, 4; be Bressler, 3; Pitching record - Off Fisher, 7 hits and 4 runs in 2 1.3 innings; left on news - All Stars, 5; St. Louis Stars, 3 Time of game 1, E3.0, Umpires, Am- mends, and Holden. The public is always right; conceal nothing from the people; take them into your confidence; assert the desires of the masses before putting into effect any radical changes. In other words, make the public feel that they are partners in the "enasment" of the system.-G. W. Richards in "Aero." "The Prohibition Amendment was a second Emancipation Proclamation for the Negro."—Bibron R. E. Jones. COMPTON and MARKET BALL Su SAT All Breaking Race Prejudice Ind Indianapolis Have Killed Players Can Not Think ensure Up To The Stan- Major Leagues. S A. STARKS FED NEGRO PRESS been recently proven too well that or more thought and snap than the average white player. If you want an instance of strategy highly embodied on our part, then compare Rube Foster, our best, with John McGraw the acknowledged white master. We dare say the Fosterian genius would tally up with the other. Now comes the Negro Nation's Baseball League, finishing its third year, in which they without question raised the quality of their brand of baseball practically on the par with the best in the country. In New York we read, of the colored Bacchari Giants, taking the first two games from the World. Series Champions in St Louis we find the representatives of the Negro League fairly running away with the Detroit Americans with all players intact except Ty Cobb, and the same Negro team playing rings around "Stars" from the Brown and Cardinals. In Indianapolis we find our A. B. C's splitting the series with the Indians, an American Association team. But in Kansas City, where the racial lines are more in the ascendency, there has been a disastrous setback. The Kansas City Monarchs, possibly the best Negro team in the country, out generalized and played the K. C. Blues American Association, team. The Monarchs won five out of six games played, taking the first four straight. Most of "the quick thinking and acting" was displayed by the blacks, white psychology so far as applied to Negro baseball is a dead issue, the lesson of reenforcement is complete. What will be the result of the Post-Season contest between whites and blacks? This enquiry may well be asked in view of certain defy dispatches stating that Judge Landis was to investigate the poor showing most of the Big Leaguers made against the clever Negroes, but regardless of the outcome of this public sentiment will probably crystallize to the point where it will ask, why should the public need the results of a "World Series Championship" between two white teams as conclusive when perhaps there are one or several Colored teams in the country better than the contenders? In the meantime let the race continue to "hit th' ball" in every progressive way. Sumner Will Play E. St. Louis "Y" Football Saturday The second football game of the season will be played this Saturday at Star's Park, Compton and Market Street, between Summer High and the E. St. Louis Y. M. C. A. The Summer eleven showed up to good Donglass High of Columbia, Missouri. Form Last Saturday, winning 19 to 12. The game this Saturday will be called promptly at 2:30 Admission 50 cents. On Armistice Day, Saturday, November 11, Summer will meet the grid squad from Geo. R. Smith College, Sedella, Mo. FISK UNIVERSITY DEFEATED BY ATLANTA ELEVEN 7 TO 6 NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 1.—Atlanta University, defeated Fisk last Saturday in a hard fought spectacular grid battle by a score of 7 to 6. Fisk played good ball and presented a strong line defense, but was unable to solve the intricate forward misses of the Atlanta boys. Both teams played up and down and field in the first quarter, neither side getting the advantage. Fisk scored 6 in the second after A. U. had worked up to one yard of the Nashville sound's line, and then lost on an appalled ball. Line phunges, with bop runs and a direct pass, netted Fisk a touchdown and 6 points. The at tempt to kick gals failed. Neither side scored in the third quarter. In the middle of the last quarter, a simple pass to the right end netted Atlanta a ten yard run for goal. This was followed with a drop kick, 'netting the Georgia boys 7 points and the game. This is the second straight loss for Fisk. POLITICS SAID TO BE REASON FOR DELAY IN DEMPSEY-WILLS MATCH President News Service NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 18—The general public has been wondering for a long time why arrangements could not be made for a Democracy-Wills debate by the fatima ring. Most of them believe that Dempsey was afraid to meet Wills—and they are quite correct in this. But, it is said that the real reason for the delay of the match is due to political reasons. Governor Miller feels that if he should permit these men to fight before election that he would lose, considerable support from a certain class of New York voters. He feels that he can The Rev. C.E.BURNS, Prominent Indiana Minister Praises Pluko HAIR DRESSING Read this Letter Oct. 5, 1922. The Pluko Company Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: I have used your Pluko Hair Dressing con stantly and would not be without it. I have tried many other hair remedies but find Pluko Hair dressing to give the best results. It makes the hair soft and glossy. I cheerfully recommend Pluko Hair Dressing as one of Nature's best remedies. You're very truly. Chaet E. Burns Snow White Pluko packed in the Black and White cans is the accepted package by most people and sold for 40c. For those who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c. THE REV. C.E.BURNS Pluko is for Sale by All Good Stores Everywhere letter stand to lose a portion of the Negro vote of the state by not permitting the fight to be staged in 1922, than to let the fight be held and start the ultral religious element among the white people of the state turn against him as he is a candidate for re-election this fall. Jack Kearns, as well as Dempsey, are highly pleased with this state of affairs, for they, too, feel that Wills right now would liken Dempsey to a frazale. This would put Mr. Dempsey and by the way Mr. Kearns out of business and these two gentlemen are not at all ready to relinquish their claims on a sure meal ticket. A fight with Wills would banish these clever schemers out of the money ring. So Kearns is busy seeing that the coin keeps rolling in as long as possible in matches that are simply setups for Dempsey. They do not want a real fight. Could you blame them? They are on the inside now, and certainly desire to stay in the money as long as possible. They have the modern depes. Get the coin while - getting is good and keep on getting it as long as you can. To do this they must studiously keep away from a match with Wills for that will land Wills and his manager in the money pen. Valuable And Enlightening Statistics On Athletics By Wm. Anthony Acry. Associated Negro Press. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1—Maryland is teaching its colored boys and girls how to play as well as how to study and do other forms of work that men and women associated with the term "public-school education." William S. Pittman, field director of State-wide athletics in the Mary land colored schools, has proposed valuable and enlightening statistical table (for 1921-1922, J. W. Huffling ton is the State Supervisor for colored schools in Maryland. A brief summary of this table will indicate what men and women who wish to help colored boys and girls to become strong and happy, as well as industrious and thoughtful, can do in other states. In 20 Maryland counties, 228 colored schools were represented in State wide athletics during 1921-1922. There were 251 schools that scored points in trick and field meets, in which there were 4,288 entrants and 8,588 entries of boys and girls. Dodge jail was evidently one of the Sports which interested both boys and girls. The boys entered 177 teams and the girls entered 277 teams. There were 3,826 contestants in the badge tests for boys and 3,687 contestants in the badge tests for girls. There were 1,370 winners of boys' badges and 1,846 winners of girls' badges. While the boys brought out more contestants, the girls carried off more badge test prizes. The reflex action of this Statewide athletic program on the work of the colored schools is bound to be most beneficial. The strain of modern life is so great that only those who have good const@utions and take good care of their physical and nervous reserve forces can win out. Maryland is to be congratulated on her wis and thorough-going athletic program for colored boys and girls. SLAYER OF WOMAN STILL AT LARGE Preston News Service. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 2 Lawrence Robinson is alleged to have accosted Miss Agnes Thompson on Broad Street last Sunday night and shot her. The woman died Mpundy night from "the bullet wound. Robinson, is said to have fleed immediately after the shooting and was last seen on Broad Street a few blocks from where the shooting occurred about two hours later. He disappeared before officers reached the scene. A State wide search is being made for Robinson. MARCUS GARVEN THANKS WHITE SOUTHERNS FOR LYNCHING NEGROES. Preston News Service. RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 31.—Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, delivered an address at the Negro Fair here last Wednesday afternoon in which he praised the Southern white people for lynching the American. Negro as they "have been doing" claiming that by this means they were making the Negro become conscious of the fact that he is not wanted in this country and can never make any progress as a race here. Garvey declared, "If a Northern white man tells me he loves me, I say he is a liar. The white man of the South hates the Negro and is honest enough to say so." "When we get into our republic in Africa we mean to despise the white because the blacks will have everything and the whites nothing. That's why the Southern man "displays us now and is frank enough to tell you so. He has everything and you have nothing, so don't blame him for displosing you. He has contempt for you because, you won't do anything for yourselves." "So long as you remain a pauper race, dependent upon another race just so long will the world displease you. This is not social equality. don't want to associate with a man who doesn't want to associate with me." "God never created the white man superior; the white man made him self superior. God is not responsible for our condition. God is our spiritual overlord—and you are responsible for what you are." "I thank the Southern white man for giving the Negro a race consciousness. Sometimes it has required beating, sometimes tyranny, but he has it in the South there—more worth among the Negroes than any where in the world because the white man has forced the Negro to do something for himself. "Some Negras believe, in their religion so blindly that they expect it to provide breakfast, dinner and saucer for them; but, I know that if I don't get up and hustle the Dred will never provide for me. "Don't hate the white man just because he despises you. He deserves you because you are after something which belongs to him." "I don't want anybody to misunderstand me. If you had a hundred dollars in your pocket and good clothes or your back, and had to associate constantly with a 'tramp' who had nothing, you wouldn't like it. Well that's the reason why the white man doesn't like you." MAN HUILD FOR MURDER OF WOMAN Prostown News Service. PITTUSHURG, Pa. Nov. 2.—Samuel Williams, aged 40 years, was held by a cooperator's jury last Friday for the murder of Mrs. Margaline Gibbs, 34 years old, of Republic Pa., who was found unconscious in Schenley Park on October 7. In a confession alleged to have, been made by Williams and read to the jury, he stated that the weapon had taken $500.00 from him and then when she refused to return the money an argument arose and he struck her over the head with a stone. She died a few days later in the Homeopathic hospital. "Take courage. There are more that he, for us, than those that be against us."—Bishop I. B. Scott. WOULD HAVE MASSACHUSETTS FUNISH KU KLUX KLAN Preston News Service. BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2—Atty Matthews, W. Bullock, a Republican candidate for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, has filed with the clerk of the House, a bill to prohibit the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in Massachusetts. The klan would be designated as "a menace to the public peace." The penalty for siding, encouraging, organizing or affiliating with the organization would be a $300 fine or imprisonment or both. SEVEN ESCAPE FROM JAIL BY USING ROPE ON GALLOWS Preston News Service. MADISON, Ga. Nov. 1.—Seven prisoners made their escape from the Morgan County jail last Monday night. After breaking the cell door the men, it is said, went through the roof of the jail and made a long drop to the outside of the building by means of a rope which they had cut from the gallows. According to the Warden the prisoners are: Dock Jackson, William Moore, Henry Allen-Jesse Matthews, Wilbert Riley, Lewis Sanford and Samuel Phillips. Two prisoners remained in jail, but gave no alarm until after the others had made their get-a-way. Some day the intellect in moving pictures will equal the amazing mechanical perfection of that industry. "WHY THE MILLION DOLLARS?" Preston News Service. Proston News Service. Pitfitzburg, Pa., Nov. 1.—In speaking about the national movement among Negro women throughout the country under the auspices of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders to get a million members and a million dollars Attorney Robert L. Vann, former Assistant City Solicitor, said in addressing a group of young people here last Monday night that he was in favour of the movement to secure one million Negroes throughout the country to urge the passage of the Dyer bill but he was unable to see the logic in raising a million dollars for the passage of the measure. Attorney Vann said in part: "Mr. Dyer, now nationally known as the father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, said in the course of an address that if a million people get back of the Anti-Lynching Bill it would pass "Any reasonable person, who knows anything, knows that Mr. Dyer has no authority to commit the United States Senate. He has no authority to say to any audience what will be necessary to pass any proposed Bill Indeed his remarks were made casually, if we understand the context, and were not intended to be taken literally. "Yet, as soon as someone heard his words, immediately a new drive was launched the slogan was to get a million women back of the Dyer Bill The slogan was soon changed to include a million dollars with the million women. "Let us be sane, if not intelligent What can be done with a Million Dollars? Is it proposed to buy up a few Senators and their votes? If it will take a Million, why not Two Millions? Where will the figures stop Who will accept the money and guajoe the passage of the Dyer Bill Who will spend the money when it is raised? Who will make a report of the expenditures? "And further. I have seen a letter from New York City, in which it was stated that a certain speaker, proposed for a inss meeting here, should be given ONE-HALF of the GROSS receipts taken at the door and the local organization should receive the other half, which is to be sent later DON'T FORGET ARMSTICE-NOV. 11 SUMNER HIGH VS. GEO. R. SMITH COLLEGE of Sedalia, Missouri Stutz Shoes For Men And Women At GRALNICK SHOE STORES 2339 Olive 2332 Market to New York City and deposited, in the Guarantee Trust Company there. "This is too much for me. I can never lend myself to any such scheme to raise a million dollars to be handled that way. 'Then what becomes of the Dyer Bill, if the Million is to be handled in that way?' "A million women! Why not a million men? What is the difference? Is it thought that the Dear Women fall for the BUNK, and the men would not? "Get a million people Interested in the Dyer Bill, if you please. Let them be white people, men and women; colored people, men and women, but I cannot see the necessity of raising a Million Dollars. Senators of the United States will not fall for that BUNK. It sounds like an attempt to bribe. Never can I subscribe to this Million Dollar idea." Washington, D. C. Nov. 1.—James H. Johnson, who operates a stable for his own use near the Georgetown bridge, charged with operating a luxury stable without the required District of Columbia permit, was acquitted in the District Police Court last Thursday. Johnson had been arrested by Policeman, A. H. Poole. *In the taking of evidences, it developed that Johnson had filed charges against Policeman Blackburn, charging that the officer had forced him to release a horse, because seventeen days' housing and feed had not been paid. It was alleged in the evidence that Johnson had been arrested by Pool to get even with Johnson because he had filed charges against Officer Blackburn. Judge McMahon, in dismissing the case, remarked that the warrant for Johnson's arrest should not have been issued. SUPREME COURT DENIES CONDEMNED MAN'S APPEAL Preston News Service. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2.—The Suprem- Court on Wednesday handed down a decision declining to interfere with the action of the lower court in the case of John Henry Jones, of this city, sentenced to hang for the mur- der of Alexander Andrews. Attorneys for Jones appealed his case on the ground that he was deprived a number of his legal rights in the trial, which was before Judge R. N Hardeman in the Superior Court. Jones will now be taken before the court and resentenced to hang. PHYSICIAN SLAYS MINISTER. Preston News Service. Bristol, Tenn., Nov. I.-Dr. R. B McArthur, a prominent physician here shot and killed Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of the leading church here, last Sunday. The shooting took place in the office of the physician. The affair has been investigated by the police, and up to this time no arrests have been made. Dr. McArthur claims that the two were in a playful ful struggle when a rifle he had in his hands went off accidentally. Rev Williams was struck in the mouth by the bullet and died instantly. It is said that the two men were apparently the best of friends and the news of the affair shocked the entire community. County officials have announced that a further investigation of the case would be made in a few days however.