St. Louis Argus

An Exponent Of Truth and Justice A Square Deal For Every Man VOL. XIV NO. 29. DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS IN ELECTIONS Republicans Snowed Under In New York And New Jersey. Lose Cincinnati. Klan Beaten In Detroit. Cleveland Retains Flemming By Associated, N.Y., N. Y., U.—The Dome rats have again won in New York with generous backing of Colored citizen. Tammany plays an overstaking game in a practical way. Senator Walker won by more than 100,000 votes, but Tammany, Mayor Walker, and all the leaders will recognize leader Ferdinand Q. Morton and his famous organization through detention in Harlem and appointments Tammany spent more money in organization development. In New York during the campaign in Harlem, than the Republican National Committee spent for special organization during 1924 throughout the entire country. The proportion in Harlem was no larger than the proportions in other parts of the city, but it was just a proportion, that's the difference. Republicans have learned to count on Colored votes with such a degree of dead certainty, that they work up the interest, or attempt, with an air of condescension. Tammany goes after Harlem as an integral part of the whole—and always wins. That's the answer. New Jersey Remains Democratic New Jersey remains in the Democratic column, electing another governor. The Democrats of New Jersey, it is urged, have given considerable more attention to the rights and needs of Colfared voters than has the Republican party. Gratitude for this has been expressed in votes. The Republicans continue to wonder what it all about. "In the last analysis," according to a well known New Jersey Democrat, "the white Democrats may not care any more for a black citizen than does a white Republican, but the Democrat realizes that black votes are essential to holding office, and hence he needs accordingly." Boston gets a Republican mayor after a long wait. This should be gratifying to President Coolidge and Senator Butler, the latter being a candidate for Senator next year. Senator Butler, also chairman of the Republican National Committee, will be sent to the test of real political strength to hold his seat. He may win, but he will realize that he has been in a political contest. The Democrats "expect to again nominate former Senator David I. Walsh, whom the Colored people of Massachusetts make bond to declare in the friendly column. The secretary of the present Democratic mayor is Joshua Jones, son of Bishop Joshua Jones of the A. M. E. Church. Klan Loses In Detroit Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11—John W. Smith, Detroit's fighting anti-klan mayor, was re-elected here Tuesday by a plurality of more than 30,000 over his klan opponent, Charles Bowles. The first implication of the klan defeat came with reports from the district in which, a few weeks ago, Dr. Ossian Swet, colored doctor, had been besieged in his newly purchased home and a white man had been killed. At the election last year, Bowles had carried the district by more than four hundred votes. The return-brought in Tuesday showed him trailing by two hundred. There is great rejoicing in this city because of the defeat of the klan. Mayor Smith attributed his success to the backing of Henry Ford, who came out with an anti-klan statement, and to other big business men who did likewise; to the fatties of the klan in the last days of the contest, and to the entry of the New York World into the light. The World investigator in a series of stories disclosed that the battle of the klan in Detroit was merely the precursor of an effort to capture the entire United States. Leaders were imported from other klan centers to push the work of the klan here. The identity of these men was kept a secret. It is claimed that the organization of the klan for the struggle here was the most perfect in the history of local politics. Political leaders of the old school sat back against to look at the klan machine working. On the morning of the election, 10,000 workers were loosed to bring the householders to the booths, so that they might help to put Bowles over. Besides losing the mayoralty, the klan suffered in the council. It had selected five candidates. Four won, and the seat of another is to be contested. The composition of the new council will be five anti-klan, three klan, and one neutral. Negro and other civic welfare wishers take the klan victory with much optimism. The most bitter features of the campaign were born in charges made by Mayor Smith that the klan was employing Negroes to work against him. This charge was made immediately following the death of the white member of the mob which milled about the home of Dr. Sweet. The Friday prior to the election, Dr. Sweet, and ten others, were placed on trial for the murder of the white CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT The St. Louis Argus COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN OPENS THIS SATURDAY Headquarters of Colored Division at the "Y". Speakers Will Visit Churches On Sunday. The stage is all set for the opening of the Fourth Annual Community Fund Campaign this week end with the several divisions meeting in their respective headquarters. The Colored Population Division will launch its drive with a big get-together meeting of the captains and team workers at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Saturday, November 14th, at 4:00 p. m. Chairman D. W. Bowles commenting on the outlook said: "The campaign is much more thoroughly organized than it was this far in advance of the opening of the drive last year. Our team captains are enthusiastic and have the pledged support of their workers to go over the top with 100 per cent good subscriptions. Sunday, November 15th, will be "Community Fund Day" in all of the churches; practically all of the rinksters having consented to present a speaker to the congregation in an effort to "sell" the Community Fund idea to the congregations. The Colored Population Division is expected to raise every available subscription from prospective subscribers not classed under the Employers Division in the drive toward the campaign goal of $1,848,768. The following is in the organization of the two divisions of teams headed by Mrs. Bismark Lavine and Mrs. T. J. Nevins: Division A—Mrs. Bismark Lavine, Colonel, Captains, Mrs. Etta Stanton, Mrs. Sarah L. Banks, Mrs. Mattie Elliott, Miss Hazel McDaniel, Chas. S. Stone, Mr. J. E. Lewis, Atty Geo. L. Vaughn, Mrs. R. P. Perdue. Division B—Mrs. T. J. Nevins, Colonel, Captains, Mrs. J. E. Hurt, Miss Hazel McNisland, W. A. Burgess, Dr. E. S. Bailey, Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Miss E. H. Giles, Mrs. Dovie Dickerson, J. L. McLemore. Regular meetings; for reports of the team workers will be held each evening at 6:00 p.m., beginning Monday, Nov. 15th until the close of the campaign at the Flue Street Y. M. C. A. CLEVELAND SEGREGATORS TRY TO OUST COLORED CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL NEW YORK. Nov. 11—Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio, Legislature, and member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, reports an attempt to cust 12 colored children from the schools of Shaker Heights near Cleveland, as an act of reprisal against Dr. E. A. Bailley, who refused to vacate his new home in that section. The children ousted came from Beechwood Village, which, having no schools of jiz own, had contracted with Shaker Heights to give schooling to all the 60 or 70 Beechwood Village children. Mr. Davis writes to the N. A. A. C. P. National Office: "preferred a mandamus suit which was to be instituted in our Court of Appeals to compel the Board of Education of Shaker Heights to carry out its contract. In the meantime the Beechwood school authorities requested the County Prosecutor to take the same action in the Common Pleas Court. I withheld my petition pending the outcome of this later suit and I am pleased to advise that on Monday the 26th, the Court issued a Writ of Mandamus against the Shaker Heights authorities requiring them to carry out the terms of this contract." KLAN NATURALIZES ALIENS Associated Negro Press NEW IBERIA, La. Nov. 11—Despite the fact that the Klan has been outlawed in Louisiana by the last state legislature, and the 'Klansman proudly flaunts his oath that he obeys the law in every and all respects, New Iberia Klan No. 133 naturalized a large class of aliens at an outdoor ceremony October 21, at which time klanamen from Crowley, Jeanerette, Berwick, Franklin, Morgan City, Abbeville, and Lafayette to the number of several hundred attended following which a banquet was served on the banks of the Bayou Teche. FOUNDER OF CHURCH DIES AT AGE OF 112 FOUNDER OF CHURCH DIES AT AGE OF 112 NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 11. At the age of 112 years, after a lifespan under many masters, the Rev John Spearing, who was middle aged when emancipated from slavery, died last week at the Liners' Home, a refuge for aged Negroes. Spearing was born in New Orleans before General Jackson repulsed the British under Pakenham at the Battle of Chammette. He served Gov. Blanchard during the Blanchard administration as valet, and was a veteran of the Mexican war. Later he returned to this city and founded the First Zionist, M. Church, of which he was the first pastor. Published In The Interest Of Colored People WHITE KILLS NEGROYOUTH WITH KNIFE Held On $10,000 Bail After First Degree Murder Charge. Following Brutal Slaying EL DORA100 Ark, Nov. 11. A white youth, E. P. Rall, 11, Monday, stabbed Ernst Woods, colored, to death with a butcher knife in the wayhouse at the Ritchie Grocer Company, where they were displayed. The slayer was locked up and held on a $10,000 bond on a charge of first degree murder. M. L. Perditi another white employee, was the only witness of the murder, which occurred on the second floor of the Ritchie warehouse. The knife is believed to have penetrated Woods' heart causing almost instant death. Followed Impulse **FLOWER-IMPULSE** The white youth in a statement to the golfer declared his attack on Wood was caused by a controversy over the loading of a truck. His follow workers called him fighting names causing him to lose control of himself. he stated. He alleged that he did not intend to kill, but followed an impulse and stabbed the colored youth with a knife that was lying close at hand. Seen With Knife Peddie testified at a preliminary hearing before Justice G. L. Graves Monday morning that he was in the room when the killing occurred, and that he saw only the stabbing. He said that he was only about 10 feet from where the two stood talking for possibly two minutes and that he glanced over at them, on hearing Hall raise his voice, in time to see Hall make the arrest at the Negro with the knife. Statements from other employees at the war-house are said to contain the information that Hall went through the building armed with the knife and looking for Wood, a few minutes before the killing. May Claim Self-Defense Following a preliminary hearing, Hall was taken before Judge W. A. Sager, who lived his hand for the time being at $10,000. It is believed that the attorney for Hall will plead self-defense. The body of Wood was taken to the home of his father, Tom Wood, on East Hillsboro street. Hall has been in El Dorado for the last two years. He was employed by his brother, P. H. Hall, agent for the Pierce Company, until about two months ago, when he went to work for the Ritchie Company. He was formerly of Ponton, Miss. STATE TEACHERS ARE IN ANNUAL SESSION HERE The annual meeting of the Missouri State Association of Negro Teachers opened here Wednesday for a four day session. Teachers from all over the state were in attendance at the first day's program at Sumner High School. Mr. Robert S. Cobb, secretary of the State Negro Industrial Commission and T. A. D. Wright of Washington, Mo. gave the chief addresses at the opening meeting. Thursday morning, sectional meetings were held. Three general meetings, at which prominent educators from all over the country were scheduled to speak, were held during the day. The officers of the association are: W. H. Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. president; J. E. Jones, St. Joseph, Mo. 1st vice president; Miss Zenobia H. Shoulders, St. Louis, Mo. 2nd vice president; H. O. Cook, Kansas City, Mo. secretary; Miss Ethelyn E. Hoard, St. Louis, Mo. Asst. Sec.; Mrs. S. V. Newbill, Sedalia, Mo. treasurer; Lionel Turner, Marshall, Mo. statistician. CUT IN TWO BY TRAIN Morrillon, Ark., Nov. 17—Hamp Booster, Negro, aged about 65, was run over by a Missouri Pacific freight train and instantly killed at 7:30 Tuesday morning near Kenwood, five miles west of here. It is believed that he was either attempting to get off or on the train. His body was severed across the abdomen. The crew of the train, which was eustablish, notified the sheriff's office here, and Deputy Sheriff Nisler drove to Kenwood. Deputy Nisler notified Coroner Charles Wilder, who summoned a jury and held an inquest. The report that Booster had been murdered and placed on the tracks was discredited by officers. EXONERATE WHITE SLAYER BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11—Frank Moberly, white, who admitted that he hurled a brick which struck and fatally wounded Edward Roberts in a street clash last week, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Five whites held in connection with the disturbance were dismissed, while four colored men held were fined $5 and cost. RATHER LOSE A BRIDE THAN DISOWN RACE Town Turns On A Prominent Citizen Who Gives His Race As "Negro" On The License, To Marry White Fiancee. KLANSMEN BURN CROSS Contractor's Honor Causes Sacrifice Of Bride-To-Be Who Was Forced To Return To Her Parents MONCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 11—A colored man and a white woman, between whom a mere acquaintance—of itself—grew into a pure and, affectionate friendship, age today victims of redicule—and coercion, because they sought to be honorably married, and because the man, a maulatto, with none but honorable and sincere intentions, refused to disown his race. The parents intervened, and even against the strongest unwillingness of the bride-to-be, prevented her from marrying the colored man. Knew He Was Colored Not so long ago the man, Mr. William E. Jackson, Montclair contractor, met Miss Helen Birns of 15 Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, a telephone operator in Oranje. New Jersey, Quite before they, were fully aware of it, the two became attached. CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX MRS. RHINELANDER ADMITS HER COLOR WHITE PLANES N. Y. Nov. 12 —Courageously and simply, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, young wife of Leonard, Kip Rhinelander, accepted the yoke of color which her attorney, Lee Parsons Davis, with all the gentleness and compassion at his command, placed on her shoulders Tuesday morning at the resumption of the trial of her husband's annulment suit before Supreme Court Justice Morschaer and jury. —Attorney Davis said: "In the interest of justice and to shorten the trial, defense counsel withdraws the previous denial as to the blood of this-defendant," and for the purpose of this trial admits she has colored blood in her veins. In his opening address, Mr. Davis used the broadsides of sarcasm, anger and ridicule. As he laid about him with sweeping verbal strokes, one looked for marks to show where his cutting blows landed. His voice alternately trembling with anger or harsh with ridicule, he referred to Rhinelander as "this poor son," "this dear boy," "this stammering nut," "papa's boy," "this innocent youth," "this stuttering brain-tied imbecile." Referring to Rhinelander's attorney, Judge Mills's address, he said if the plaintiff could not see his wife was colored "the issue Judge Mills should have, presented was not mental deficiency but blindness." In his testimony today, Rhinelander denied he knew his wife was colored. NEW YORK WHITE MARRIES VIRGINIA COLORED GIRL NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.; Nov. 11 *Coincident with the trial of the* *Leonard Kip Rhinelander annulment* *suit in White Plains, a Negro woman* *and a white man Tuesday obtained* *a marriage license from City Clerk* *William Harman. The couple descri* *described themselves as Lewis Kelley,* *22, of Venable Street, New Rochelle,* *and Norma Garlick, 21, colored, of* *Gray Street, Richmond, Va. The* *marriage was not performed in City* *Hall where the Rhinelander cerem* *ony took place.* COLORED WOMAN LEAVES $1,000 TO N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK. Nov. 11—The late Mrs. Josephine Y. Kane bequeathed $1,000 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was learned when her will was filed for probate in New York City. This is the second substantial bequest the N., A. A. C. P. has received within a year. Commenting on the bequest, James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. Secretary, said: "The fact that Negroes are reaching the point in prosperity and thoughtfulness where they make provisions in their wills for the aid and continuance of important institutions and causes marks a most significant step in race development." NOEL'S FATE RESTS ON PLEA OF INSANITY Alienist Says Slayer Was Sane When Colored Man Was Killed. First Degree Verdict Asked. NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 12—Conviction of Harrison W. Noel of murder in the first degree for the slaying of Raymond. Pierce—colored chauffur was sought Tuesday in the Essex County Court by assistant prosecuting attorney D'Alola. A strong argument was put forth that Noel knew exactly what he was dying and that he did it with a purpose—the $4,000 raisom for Mary Daily who was also murdered. Under the laws of New Jersey insanity itself is not a sufficient reason for the defendant to escape the death penalty. It must be proved that the defendant lacked the power to distinquish between right and wrong. Confessed Crime After calling sixteen witnesses in the trial of Noel, the state rested its case. Prosecutor D'Alona called alienist, Dr. Walter S. Washington, who had examined Noel three times. After testifying that he believed Noel sane on Sept. 3, when he shot and killed Pierce, Dr. Washington admitted under questioning by William A. Wachenfeld, attorney for Noel, that he had considered the defendant insane two months before the murder. Against the earnest protest of Wachenfeld, attorney for the defense, the signed confession of Noel, made in the Monchair Police Station Sunday, Sept. 6, was admitted in evidence. Tells of Plot D'Alola told how Noel hired the Dodge automobile from the Scandinall garage in Montclair. He then decried how Pierce, the Negro chauffeur who brought the car to Noel at the Montclair Athletic Club, was found shof from behind as he was driving Noel through Little Falls, N. J. The pr secuctor said that the actions of Noel in hiding the body of Pierce, in concealing the car and the manner in which on Friday, Sept. 4, he carried out the kidnapping, were all acts of one who was not only sure of what he was doing but equally sure that he was doing wrong. Counsel for Noel objected again to reference to happenings following the death of Pierce that in any way referred to the Daly child and was again overruled. Mr. D'Alola described at length the arrest and questioning of Noel and declared that the State would show by the manner in which the defendant evaded questions that he was conscious all the time that he had been doing wrong and under the law could not be called insane. Defense Plea, Insanity Mr. D'Alola then announced that the State rested and Mr. Wachenfeld opened for the defense making a plea for a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity. "This boy," he said, pointing to Xool, "is insane. There's not a doubt in the world of it. We will prove it, will prove to you that he was predisposed toward insanity from his birth. An aunt of his died of insanity at the age of 18. ANOTHER TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRYMAN FREED Only Twenty-Two Of The Original Sixty-Seven Now Left In Leavenworth Prison NEW YORK, Nov. 11—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been informed by Maj. Edgar King, Acting Parole Officer at Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks, of the release on home parole, Nov. 1, of James Gaffney, former 24th Infantryman, who will go to Charlotte, N. C. This reduces the number of Honouston Martyrs, imprisoned for alleged participation in the Honouston riot, 22 out of the original 67 sentenced to life and long terms. The N. A. A. C. P. has fought in behalf of these men from the day, of the riot and expects that every one of them will have been paroled in 1928. Since the N. A. A. C. P. and cooperating bodies presented a petition in their behalf, signed with 125,000 names, to president Coolidge, when there were 55 still in prison, 33 men have been paroled. 1 DEAD, 4 WOUNDED IN W. VA. MINE UNION WAR PHILIPPI. W.-Va., Nov. 11—A trade union war here Sunday resulted in the death of one colored non-union miner, Allison Male, and the wounding of four other persons, members of Male's family. The shooting affray took place following a meeting of union miners at Chestnut Ridge, Barbour County Police were told that the shooting followed a fist fight between two small boys one of whom was with each group of miners. It is known that the unionists and non-unionists were bitter foes. Male's father and three brothers were wounded. It is expected that they will recover. No arrests were made by the police stating that they were unable to determine who fired the shots. FOURTEEN PAGES PLOT TO DRIVE FROM HOME EV IN PROBE BY SEEKS HOME WITH $1,000 HERO AWARD PLOT TO DRIVE SWEETS FROM HOME EVIDENCED IN PROBE BY DARROW High Cost Prevents Wesley Cager And Gas Co. Attorney From Obtaining Mansion Of His Desire BALTIMORE Md. Nov. 4. The sourcing price of real estate has inspired the renalization of the fondest desire of Wesley Cager. Last May, Cager was awarded $10,000 by the Cu- rgurgle Hero Fund Compassion for an ar of burying. Now he is conti- dent with the problem of securing a home with this money, which was on his clothes specifically set aside for such purposes. Wanted a Home Cager received a donation for this beavery in saving a foliage at the Baltimore Gas and Eleganz Company last January E from a gas-limited mollusk. His reward consisted of a bronze medal and $1000. It was necessary for him to decide upon an investment for the money, whereupon the commission would proceed to place it. He had several holes. Cager soon made up his mind that he would use the money in building an ambition that he had long held dear, but which he had never been able to realize. He wanted a home, and he decided that he would put the money to use in obtaining one. Cager received the medal. It was proudly displayed at his Baptist Sunday School. He 'enraptured his friends, with descriptions of a home which he intended to purchase with the $1000. Prices Searched In choosing a home as an investment, however, Cager did not allow for upward trend of prices. But rent-stale went skyrocketing in Baltimore. At its present stage, its recently acquired capital is far insufficient to purchase a home. Cager makes a living wage, out of which comes house rent, food, gas and coal and above all lodge and insurance lines. When all has been subtracted from his weekly payroll, he has little left for building associations. Still Seeking No where can Cager or the legal staff of the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company find a house around the $100/monthly dwelling price above that price could not be financed by the hero. But Cager has not foot hope. Each day he and the attorneys continue to search the real estate market, with expectations that they will find a home which the "here" award will finance. MAKES TRIP TO WASHINGTON J. E. Mitchell, Editor of The Argus, made a trip to Washington, D. C. this week. It is understood that an answered an urgent call to the Nation's Capital for a conference on matters directly affecting the colored people. The conference it is said, will be held at the White House with President Cochise. TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE KILLS WOMAN. HURTS MAN Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 11—Rose Washington, colored woman injured Monday morning when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a northbound Frisco passenger train near the Fort Smith wagon works, died Monday afternoon. Mallie Williams, suffered a severely lacerated right thigh-and possible internal injuries and Robert Montgomery, driver of the car, suffered a broken leg, numerous bruises and lacerations. James Williams, 10-year-old son of Mallie Williams, escaped injury. The car of people was returning from pleking cotton in Oklahoma when hit by the train. The car was knocked more than 40 feet and was biddly wrecked. EDUCATOR NOT GUILTY OF DEFRAUDING STUDENTS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 11—President W. J. Hale, of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial Normal School, was acquitted in federal court Monday of sensational charges growing out of alleged loans to vocational students, formerly of the Institution, brought several years ago. When the case was called Monday morning, the district attorney asked that it be dismissed saying he could not procure witnesses. The defendant insisted that the case go to trial, and Judge John J. Gore ruled that he had a right to a trial. After statements by attorneys for the government and for the defendant, Judge Gore directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS IVE SWEETS E EVIDENCED E BY DARROW Application Card Of Organ-ization Of White Property Owners Is Introduced As Evidence. MISTRIAL MOTION DENIED Widow Of Slain Man Faints During Officer's Testimony. Darrow Has Fear Of Jurors' Reaction. DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 11. A point-bearing wighty importance on the outcome of the print of Dr. and Mrs. Ossman H. Sweet and nine other colored citizens charged with the murder of Lion E. Bresser, Sept. 9, was reached in the case Wednesday. Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, attempted to prove that the Waterworks Improvement Association was organized to drive Dr. and Mrs. Sweet and other colored persons from the neighborhood. *"Delibrate Murder?" Denfense* In the early proceedings of the trial Robert M. Toussis, prosecuting attorneys, main arguments were to show that no disturbance preceded the fatal shooting; that the shooting was done deliberately with intent to murder; and that the Improvement Association was not formed to drive away colored residents. Much argument centered around the breaking of a front window in Dr. Sweet's home. The defense attempted to show that it was broken before the lifting of the fatal shots while the prosecutors sought to show that it was broken after the shooting. Mistrial Motion On Monday a number of police officers were questioned concerning the state of protection of Sweet's home and the condition and state of things in the neighborhood before and at the time of the shooting. During the testimony of Sergei Joseph H. Green from the Cheese Station, Mrs. Leona Brecher, widow of the slain man, collapsed. Fearing that the jury would be unduly prejudiced by the incident, Darrow made a motion that a mistrial be declared. Judge Frank Murphy denied the motion. Aimed to Use Coercion An application card of the improvement association was introduced in the evidence Wednesday. The clauses of significance were the ones that read: The objects of this organization shall be to organize the property owners of the community north of Waterworks Park and bounded by Mack Harding, Jefferson and Cullinac avenues for the purpose of: Cooperating to enforce the present property restrictions and ordinances; and originating and supporting such other restrictions as may be necessary to conserve this particular locality, that it may remain a desirable community wherein respectable people and property owners may continue to work in peace, security and harmony. Another feature of the proceedings was testimony by boys of the neighborhood to the effect that four or five other boys stoned the Sweet house just before the shooting. Under cross examination, the boy declared the people from mastails (Mrs. Hendley and her family) were also on the front porch when the shooting occurred, a contradiction of Mrs. Hendley's testimony. He said there was talk about the Sweet and about the police guarding the house, but that he could not remember what was said. COTE BRILLIANTE AVE. OUSTER SUIT FILED Another Cote Brilliante avenue ouster suit loomed up Saturday, when Hyman Saltzman (white) of 4587 Cote Brilliante avenue filed suit for an injunction compelling a recently arrived colored family at 4528 Cote Brilliante to move. Saltzman's petition states that the neighborhood is resisted to white dwellers. However, five colored families against whose ouster suits were instituted several months ago live in the block still, the suits having been deferred until a later date. The action asks that the Mitchells be compelled to vacate and the deed be held void. The Mitchella obtained the deeds to their Cote Brillante avenue property last October 1, and recently took possession of the house. LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN CAROLINA MOB TRIAL ASHEVILLE, N. C., NOV. 11. Indications at adjournment of Superior Court Monday were that if probably will require most of the week to complete the trial of 27 men who are charged with storming the Buncombe county fall on, the night of September 19 in an attempt to remove Alvin Mansel, Negro, who has since been convicted of assault on a white woman and sentenced to be electrocuted on January 13. NEW PHONE NUMBER CENTRAL 4620 "Girls Men Forget" BY BERTHA MAY MEEKS PAGE FOURTEEN As Told to Bertha Mae Meeks For can a find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies; Strength and honor is her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come. "That's enough for tonight Maze." My father's voice caused me to re-response that I had been reading almost me unintentionally for half an hour. I drew a breath of relief as I closed the heavy family Bible and laid it aside. I wondered if life would go on like this forever. Mother and Dad insisting that I read verses out of the Bible to them every night before I was allowed to say my 'now I lay me down to sleep.' "Now daughter, I tell you why I wanted you to read that part of chapter." I shrugged my shoulders and slipped farther down in my chair in resignation. For I sensed that I was in for one of Dad's moral lectures. But if Father saw the shadow of boredom pass over my countenance he showed no signs of sympathy. "Girls these days," he continued, places entirely too little' value on their affections. Now in the days of my youth it was different. A smile then was not given as Rightly as a kiss as given today. I sank further into my chair and realized that this was to be worse than I thought of all the things on earth I considered horrible, the high moral lecture was the worse. Dad, a minister, striving to show me the folly of a lightly given kiss. What did he know about the kiss of today? "Nothing, simply nothing." I hadn't mount to speak on at all. But without an explanation of my strange behavior other sign I was sleepy: I ran off to bed. But the words of the wise, Solomon did not leave me in pains. Long after I was in bed with the moonlight falling softly, across my bed, I lay thinking. I thought of Ned Ramsey, the one man on earth who could cancer my heart to butter strangely whenever he was near me. I didn't know whether I really loved Ned, but I was just certain as a very old girl in a little wooden house town that I lied to think of him as a future husband. That his father was Button Ramsey of the Smith & Ramsey Wholesale Grocery Company did not outweigh the fact that Ned was a very handsome and altogether desirable young man. He had a way of telling a girl just how charming she was without seeming to Godlyly batter her. I knew Ned liked me and I knew there was only one other girl in Oletha whom I could consider a rival Julia Eraston, the daughter of Professor Eraston. Her father was principal of the Clyde high School, who was pastor of the Methodist church. They had always been friends. But I felt anything but friendship for the trail looking Julia with her large sorrowful eyes. She always played the piano for the junior choir, taught a class in Sunday School and did a lot of other things all of which I considered perfeally illiotie. I had never cared for church services. Of course as the pastor's daughter I always must attend. But through it all I patiently waited, and if I prayed all it was for a miraculous deliverance from the monotony of the church and village life. In Ned Ramsay I hung I had at last found the desired route of escape. Once married to Ned I would resist my leaving the house. I constantly perhaps for 51 hours, which had all been my city of dreams. The next day was New Year's Eve. I hung the cover close to me as I thought of the parry given at the Ramsay home the next night. Ned had asked to carry me. And I had secretly drawn my two hundred dollar savings account and stent every last dime of it to soft pink dress that draped with white threads, and a white velvet cape with white rips of taffeta to that about me like riffs of taffeta. But bad would be very angry I knew, but didn't mind. Finally I turned over and drifted into the land of Ned. I want Ned Ramsay to propose to me this very evening. And I'll take your chinning self on this safetie bat Marie Brooks. I shook a playful finger at myself in the mirror as I patted on a last dab of powder. Again, the words of the world's wisest man come back to test me. Why would that silly vow persist to sticking in my mind just when I wanted most to forget. Forget what I started slightly at the query that came unintentionally into my thoughts. Why would I want it forget that I had given my kisses lightly for the last two years? Why should I forget that night when Jack Clifford had driven his car far out on the moon in pride, and because he had been defying too much had threatened to make me walk back to town. Jack Clifford was one of the fast men about town who begged of their compulsions, off times to their victims over. Then there had been the affair that the old boy, yet I wouldn't want the man I did not want to know of these little things. Don Watson was a rising young physician whose motto was, "I'm too young to marry." But he loved to play the bean brunched to every girl he met, "It's like this, girls," he would say. "It's a nuisance to be all tied up to some one for life. But as long as there is only one life in this world for each of us, why not live today for tomorrow we might marry." I hated his silly way of cutting every girl he met girl. I didn't enjoy his little 'tomorrow we might marry' joke. But some fun was better than no fun at all, and a bean (brunched or otherwise) was not to be desplained in Othetle. Then the 'Ransey's had moved to town, Ned, a tall gold looking chap who was always jolly but never too familiar, "A clean cut chap" father had said of him. So along with rest of Othetle's maidens I put in my best efforts to charm Ned, sey. The loud reent of the door bell shocked me quickly, into my senses! I had leamed over there in that ramping position until I felt dizzy. I heard Mother's step outside the door and knew she was coming to give her dual caution: "Mazie, don't stay out so late tonight, dear. Your father is positively disgusted with the hours you keep. And I'm afraid you're going too fast, little daughter. This is New Year's Eve. Won't you try to turn over a page? "Oh mumsey, for heaven's sake don't throw a dumper on the last good time of the year I'm old enough to take care of myself. Don't you and Dad worry." "Maria! you look prettier than any girl I ever seen." I buried my chin deep into the far collar and nested closer to Ned as his carped along into the darkness. Just before we reached the Ramsay home Ned almost stopped the ear and jailed over and drew me in his arms. "Let's have one kiss before any other eyes all this lovelyness, Maria!" I had kissed Ned a lot of times but tonight was the first time I had smelled the odor of liquor on his breath. It made me feel less like kissing the prize, charming of my Arnaud. Not Ned was Ned, and his name was highly desirable to one Marie Bickle. The Ramsay himself was all obliterated with lights. Scores of that driver's dangled from the beautiful chandelier. The sweet smell of the hot house roses mingled with the odor of the famous Ramsay quench which had meant a pretty penny for some enterprising boogie-derived through the large rooms. At last disguised I tore myself from his arms and slipped back into the ball room. I did not care to dance again but wandered far over into a desert corner behind a large farm plant and sank into a chair. How long I had been staring into space trying to think and shed bitter tears of demilitation and defeat I didn't know. Some one speaking on the other side of the ball room closed my heart to skip a beat. And until the day I die those cruel words will burn themselves into my brain. Could I be dreaming? Surely it was wrong it couldn't be. No! speaking "Listen to me, Julia. I know I'm not good enough to touch the soul of your garrison, my I do love you. I angered my feet and through an opening between the small frame branches I could see them. Julia's large brown eyes looking up at him and him gazing down into her eyes as if they meant heaven to him. "But I thought it was Maze you liked, Nol, not艾尔." "Oh don't finish! I'll admit that I am islamized of that little airtie. But Dutia, if you'll give me a chance I will prove that all the silly vamps on earth can't mean anything to me. Girls like Maze always utter, men some how. And sooner or later every man has his fling with them. I don't intend to say mean things about any girl, Julia, but you must know about the rumor congrunging Maze about her letting Clifford and Doe Watson make a fool of her. No man could really care for a girl like that. I can't exactly explain but she's the kind of girl that men forget." I don't know why I didn't scream, or try to move away. I seemed rooted to the spot. Tears dimmed my eyes and a sore looked in my throat's lips. I saw him raise her hand to his lips. "Will you be my wife, Julia?" For answer she put out her hands and he drew her to him. Not in hold, but in interest, he always held, but instead, though she was—a flower he feared to hold. He held her closer as she bent his limbs to hers in what I some how knew was their first kiss. I saw him lead her back to the dancing floor. Blindly I tried to stumble out into the hall. I only wanted to be away. But Doctor Watson met me and claimed a last dance: "Let's get out of here. Mazie. Want to take a drive?" I did. I wanted to go any place, any where away from that house. The music that had sounded ever earlier in the evening had become a din of noise. As I felt the sling of the cold air in my face, my spirits somewhat revived. And I lay back contentedly. I wait a star's as we began to breeze in airbursts for the rolling country beyond. Behind us whistles shrieked, heels clanged wildly and fire works shot into the air. Don slipped an arm about me and whispered, "Remember the saying about what you do on New Year's day you'll be doing all the time. Well let's start this one right. Now if I must be doomed to doing any one thing a whole year let it be kissing THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY NOV. 6, 1925 [the prettiest, jolliest girl in Olethe] I drew back and shoved Don's arm away. "Keep away from me! I'm sick of you girl." I almost shouted at him. Don had been drinking and he didn't bother to choose his words. "Yes, that's it! I guess you are s'k of (you) men, for the trouble with a girl like you is that she likes too many at the same time. Why not try the division of letting one man's kisses do? The sharp scream in his voice cut like a knife. But I clenched my hands and looked straight ahead. "Now girls like Julia Ecstonon" "Bush!" I did screen then. "Don't you dare mention her name to me again, ever? do you hear?" "Just as you say, my little spitfire. But as you the Hummingbird Bird Inn. Suppose we celebrate with a lunch and a drink?" I hesitated an distance. Then rebelling rose up in my breast. Then lost Ned, but in why ever spilt milk? This was a new year and I wouldn't take a chance on breeding all the year. "All right, it's go in." I saw a flash of surprised amusement in Dou's eyes as he led me inside. "Private dining room," he said to the waiter who came to meet us. "But, Dou." I protested. "If we stay down here some one will see us and tell your father and there will be the dickens to pay." His explanation was true enough, but man upfits. Inside the pavement Dou tenderly removed my tape and folded me in his arms. His breath felt hot and wrapped with heat as he filled his tounge to my body as I filled him from me and picked up my capes. "Carry me home." I demanded. Just then a scream rent the air and there was heavy pounding all about us, quick as a flash. Don drew me the trunk it's a raid" and he swore again. We are caught like rats in a trap unless this window proves our salvation. I looked out the window and shrank back. It seemed a milk to the ground. "I'll drop you down to the balcony and then follow and help you t the ground." "Don," I cried in treazed terror. "Be quiet, I be trapped in his roughest manner. He pulls my arm up. I felt myself strike the ground with a skeoning tend. Then I lapsed up in See Don struggling with some one who commanded in land tones that he "stick 'em up." Crazed with fear, I leaped blindly into space. I felt what seemed to be a thousand thorns plunging my flesh. I heard a frightful ripping sound as my hundred dollar cape torte into a dozen fragments. And as I gank into a delightful darkened space I heard graffiti and had a momentary glimpse of moving lights. (CONTINUE NEXT WEEK) What happened to Mazie and her friend Doctor Watson? Does her little girl have a fun cause a tragedy in the small town of Doble? Will Don Watson marry her to shield her from the scandalous tongues of gossip? You'll be surprised at the surprising turn of events in the next chapter of this drilling real life serial. Mass meeting of the Pine Bluff Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be at St. John A. M. E. Church. Wednesday night, Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. The branch will extend a most cordial invitation to every man, woman and child in the city and country to attend. Questions of vital interest to the colored people will be discussed by able speakers. The members of the Association are urgently requested to be present, and those members who are behind with their membership fees should come prepared to pay up. People of Pine Bluff, you should wake up before it is too late. Let the ministers sound the alarm from the pulpits. **** Mrs. Alice Ford at 2155 West 11th street is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City. **** Rev. W. Erby, pastor of Barraque St. Baptist Church. Meshes Bettie Jones, Mattie Manly, Lillie Taylor and Mattie Hampton are on the sick list this week. **** Mr. Clay tells me that he has much trouble collecting for The Argus. He says some of the serviced hear people tell him to wait until another day. I desire to respectively call your attention to that paper. It is worth five cents and the member that Mr. Clay is worth something. I am very much surprised at these of you who tell him to wait another day. Please pay him now. **** The junior church of St. John gave a Halloween party last Monday night at the residence of Rev. High and Missouri Street High and Greenville Schools were addressed by Attorney S. C. Prye on Friday, the 21st at 8:45 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. on respectively. His subject is, "Reserved Iridescent," is highly appreciated by teachers and pupils. **** Mrs. Virginia Sims of Florence. Aa. who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home last Saturday. **** Rev. P. L. Johnson, pastor of Allen Temple, is home again after spending two weeks with a brother in Washington, D. C., whom he had not seen for more than thirty years. **** Dr. E. D. W. Abner, Supreme Commander of the American Women, will visit Camp No. 3 of this city on the 12th inst., and will address a meeting at St. John A. M. E. Church, Hear Dr. Abner. **** Mr. J. M. Heiland, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kahn, M. Prazier and Madam Collingworth metored to Little Rock last Saturday evening and spent the next day (Saturday) visiting friends and attending church services. **** Miss Z. E. Sturzus of Natehue, Miss. was in the city a few days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Dixon, wife of Rev. M. Dixon. Miss Stevens had been visiting relatives and friends for the past two months in Chicago and was returning home. **** Rev. Frank O'Bryant, who has been confined to his sick room for more than three months is cut upon the streets again, much improved in health .*** The Baptist ministers will attend their state convention next week. BRINKLEY, ARK Rev. Richard Jones filled the pulpit at Mr. Olive last Sunday. **Mrs. Henrietta Sutton is ill.** **Mrs. Ressell and sustained severe injuries last week.** **Bro. Joseph Montgomery is indisposed.** **Mr. Johnleon Lomax had an accident.** **The Brinkley High School won second prize, at the Monroe County Fair.** **Miss Allison, a teacher in Biscayne High School, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Bailey.** **Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Jonesboro, visited their mother, Mrs. Randell Norrington, the past week.** **Rev. Gilliam visited Dark Corner last Sunday to attend the funeral of Rev. Hardy Knuckles.** **Rev. Mayes filled the pulpit at Mr. Zion last Sunday evening.** **Rev. Conquist will preach his last sermon at St. Paul's Nov. 8, and will lay for the A. M. E. Annuity conference in the A. M. E. Annuity conference in the A. M. E. Church have had an church printed. Mr. Lewis Boye was called to mississippi to attend the funeral of his aunt.** **The new residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend, is nearing completion. Mr. D. Lawry is contractor and builder.** **Mrs. Mattie Wilson and Mrs. E. L. Lomax visited Brassfield last Monday on business.** **The Mr. Zion rally staged by Paterson Wilson was a success.** **Mr. M. C. Soleman, who was badly hurt in a motor car wreck, is convalescing.** Readers tell your friends about The Argus. RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE AND WORLD DISORDER RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE AND WORLD DISORDER By Daniel W. Chase Associated Negro Press One thought in President Coolidge's recent address before the National Council of Congregational Churches in Washington seems to have arrested the attention of the reading public, and that is where the President states that he knew no "ADEQUATE SUPPORT FOR OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT EXCEPT THAT HER HOMES FROM RELIGION". There are some to be guarded by utterance on the part of the Chief Executive as unfortunate while others believe that religion if correctly followed might be a tremendous power for good in the world. The President believes in tolerance. That has come to be thoroughly understood since his speech at Omaha before the American Legion. Whether his speech has, as it were, "fired the shot heard round the world" remains yet to be seen. For two significant things have recently happened. A court in California has sentenced a woman to jail because Communism, and the Supreme Court of the State of New York has refused to grant a charter to the American Association for the Promotion of Atheism. Of course, church generally will be glad of this, because in the application for the charter this association stated as its object "to abolish the belief in God, together with all forms of religion based on that belief." At another of the sessions of this (National Council of Congregational Churches) the question of race was discussed. Prof. Plato Durham of Atlanta, Ga., in a speech the sub-object which was "Christian Race Re-Induction" that unless the white and negro races had the same basis of equality "The United States will be former asunder." This was followed by an address by the Rev. DeGuisse Glenn Atkins, of the Atlanta Theological Seminary, who took as a subject "The Bridge Builders," declaring that "the United States will be a coward nation unless it offers the same protection of the FIRE THE FIRE AND DOES TO THE WITES. And if there be no process under our religion to live together in peace, WE MUST GET ANOTHER RELIGION." Race prejudice and in tolerance to be flourishing "like green bay trees," and the American people on the whole seem to glory in it. These speakers might continue to state that a new day is dawning. But, O God, is it to remain dawn forever? While interracial committees are meeting, trying to adjust differences, there appear to oppose "late of the free and home of the brave" like the Octopus, an effort to deny to men and women the right to live, as they desire, the larger, fuller, freer life. They are not wanted in certain "restricted, exclusive districts." And some stores in large cities are making it known that they do not cater to Negro trade. Something more must be done than mere meeting and talking the thing over. Something must be done to bring about a change in the thought of who will have to do when feasting with people who have no respect to men of the white race who give out information through the power of all powers, the press. Men and women everywhere must be taught to believe that the teachings of Jesus Christ and the principles of sound political economy coincide. Men must be taught to know that the very things upon which this Government is founded make for tolerance, good will, the pursuit of happiness, and that unless these things are respected and given to each man, regardless of race, color or creed, there can be no lasting peace. Associated Negro Press WAYNESBORO, Ga. Nov. 4—Five waynesboro placed in jail here, charged with attempting to break into the prison and release. Arthur Turner, who is being held, charged with grand larceny. SEEK POLICEMAN'S KILLER Associated Name Press Associated Negro Press WINTERHAVEN. Fln. Nev. 4 Police and farmers are hunting, for George Smith who Monday night shot to death Clarence DeLand, a white policeman who had gone into the colored section of the town to arrest a woman and was beating her: Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this book. What will be the permit or the subject is not suitable; letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George A. Brown of Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Copyright, 1925, by Associated Negro Press. In Galloway still playing on the town football team? J. K. T. Chicago. Galloway was found to have tuberculosis and was sent west for his health. Was the late John E. Bruce ever senator of the United States-G. F. M. Troy, N. Y. No. The senator to whom you refer was B. K. Bruce of Mississippi. What throne of Europe has African blood among its rulers? W. W. C. Des M. Kraa, Ia. The throne of Sweden. The present dynasty was founded by Bernadotte, one of the marshals of Napoleon. Bernadotte was of Moorlish blood and born in the southwestern corner of France. He was quite dark in compulsion. Negro Labor Congress a radical organization and connected with the Soviet of Russia? H. M. St. Louis, Mo. The author of the congress says that it is not connected with the Soviet, but if it were what objection is there to it? It is about time that the American Negro takes some interest in what is going on in the world. Something should be done to awaken him from his lethargic dumbness. How many Negro newspapers in the United States?—R. F. E., Buffalo, N. Y. About 125. The Negro Year Book carries a list, but it is not complete. Have the Japanese any Negro blood?—F. F. D., Pittsburgh. According to their legends the island of Nippon was conquered by a black race about two thousand years ago. HOOSIT? By Robert P. Edwards Associated Negro Press 29—He was born in Santiago de Cuba in 1848. He joined the insur- gent army at a private in 1886, and his natural ability and personal mag- netism us a leader soon brought him to the front, making him second only to Gomez. Under his skillful leadership the Spanish were defeated at Demajuana and LaGaletta; his campaign in Baracon in 1878 showed masterly generalship, as did his uter rout of Santacledes at San Anto- lily. His achievements in the campa- gion of 1884 led to the Province and his battles at Paralloja bita are among the most brilliant feats in the history of Cuba's strug- gle for independence. While cross- ing the Trocha between Majana and Mariel in December 1896, attended by only his staff, he was surrounded by a Spanish force and killed HOOFT? (Answer to Hoosit* 28—Jethro of Midian (Exodus 18—12 to 27). POOR MANAGEMENT AIDS POOR FARMS' HIGH COST WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4 The average pauper in the United States obtains an expenditure of $334.63 annually for maintenance and has 2.14 acres of land cultivated for his support, the department of labor found in averaging the varying figures from states of the union. The per capita value of buildings and equipments devoted to the pauper's care average $1:181.96. States of the union were shown to have widely different ideas as to what and how much should be done for their paupers. In Nevada, the subsistence and maintenance of almhouse inmates cost per year $665.10 per capita, in Alabama it cost $187.53. In South Dakota, the property investment in almhouses and almhouse farms per person cared for is $5,600, while in Mississippi it is $415.63. One of the reasons for high cost the department said, is the large number of small institutions devoted to the care of the poverty stricken. It was found that one-third of all such establishments had less than 10 inmates, and one half had less than 25. "The small amish houses," it was added, "stands out as the web of indifference and neglect which begins with a public that either knows nothing of its existence or has so little concern that it pays no attention to conditions." AFRICAN MISSIONARIES VISIT HAMPTON INST. HAMPTON, Va. New, 2-Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, formerly Associate Chaplain of Hampton Institute and chairman of the two Education Commissions recently sent by the British Government to study the educational needs of Africa, in his reparturged England to adapt to the natives of its African Colonies the Hampton system of education inaugurated by General S. C. Armstrong, the founder of the College, and the Philps-Stokes fund of which he is the Educational Director, have arranged to have prominent African missionaries from Uganda, Rhodesia, Gold Coast, and other African Colonies, visit America this winter for the purpose of studying the system of education that has been used so successfully by the Negroes of this country by Hampton, Tuskegee, and other colored schools of the South. Among the missionaries who have recently visited Hampton are Dr. J. E. X. Wright, a native of the Gold Coast, educated in America and now principally the native of a Alabama Gold Coast region, which the British Government has recently appropriated 500,000 pounds. Archcaccin Matthews, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Grace, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wright, all of Uganda, and Father Harry Buck, of the Community of the Resurrection, and Miss Mabel Shaw of Rhodesia have visited Hampton institute during October and have expressed themselves enthusiastic about their methods which they hope to adopt successfully in the educational work of their missions for the African natives. The bread cast upon the troubled waters of the educational world by General Armstrong at Hampton Institute in years past is returning many fold. The Armstrong idea of "Education for Life," now recognized so generally by the schools of this country, is more and more being adapted to the educational needs of backward races throughout the world. CRIME AND THE COLORED RACE In a recent report of the grand jury, the statement was made that there are many more Negroes in one jail than there are whites. That is a remarkable statement from that source, and if it is true—and we are not disposed to contradict it—then there is especial merit in the other statement in the same conspion. "The condition calls for action on the part of civil and welcoming people. We are disposed to amend that part of the statement by saying that there seems to be call for action on the part of the Republican Committee of the city and state. We have no thought whatever of criticizing that August body, the grand jury. Neither do we mean to point an accusing finger at the police, the prosecuting officers or the courts; but at the same time we cannot refrain from suggesting to the committee mentioned the propriety of going after and GETTING the facts in the matter. Are there more Negroes in the fall because the Negro cannot cope with conditionality? Are there more whites? Are there more Negroes in the fall than whites because it is easier to catch and send a Negro to fall than it is to land a white criminal in a cell? These and many other very apposite questions are suggested. This city has a population of approximately 900,000... Of this number, less than 100,000 are Negroes. It is generally estimated that there is one colored person for each Negro, and blacks in jail were equal, this would argue that ten times as many Negroes as whites are criminals. There are a good many people who will not readily accept this. But if the statement of the grand jury is correct, and there are many whites in the apportionment of crime to the Negroes is just that much worse. As a rule, Negroes are Republicans. Hence our suggestion that the Republican committees should look into the matter. Is it possible that Negroes are victims of persecution on the part of the police with the prevention and punishment of crime. We have no knowledge on that head, and it is because we and so many others have no such knowledge that we make this suggestion to the committees. There are many things that justify such action—many side lines of fact that command consideration. There are not many Negro gangsters who have skilled the skilled to reduce the Negro criminals. Far the larger part of the automobile crimes committed are by white persons. Comparatively few Negroes own and drive their own cars. Most of the colored auto drivers are skilled chauffeurs. They have to secure a license to be permitted to take employment as chauffeurs. Hence they are skilled to some extent at least. On the other hand, many thousands of white people, children and women especially, drive all over town without having to have license because they drive or say they drive their own cars. A very large per cent of these are unskilled and the automobile crimes are committed by them—the multinational traffickers and traffic law violations. Here we have another set of crimes or at least law violations wherein the whites predominate. Mention of these things is made just by way of supporting the suggestion that Republican committees should get at the facts as to the possible injustice towards the colored by those in authority. There are arguments on the other side, of course, when again against the Negroes. Negroes are discriminated against in the matter of making bend and keeping out of jail. It may be that because they lack funds they cannot make as good defense as white criminals. Any way the fact remains that it would be wait for the committees to look into the matter. The Negro is entitled to justice in this matter in the matter of crime as in all other things. He is not entitled to any favor. neither is it fair to discriminate against him. Let the world have the whole story—and the TRUE STORY.—The Censor. MIGRATION OF THE NEGRO By Dr. Reginald Matthews The steady migration of the Negro from the South is not a sporadic movement nor does it have its inception in the popular chaotic conspiracy of the early 19th century footsteps of a great war. Neither can it truthfully be said there is any of the wandering or nomadic element in the movement of our people from the land of oppression as symbolized by the South to the North. The movement is custorial and educational opportunities. The movement is steady and constant. Negroes coming from all sections of the South, showing that those courses which stimulated migration are by no means localized to the South but are universal throughout the area below the Mason and Dixon line. When we consider the causes of migration of the Negro from the South and the crippling effect which his wholesale leaving will have upon the industrial life of the South, it is indeed surprising that this generalized exodus had not had its origin years sooner, for it is an uncontrovertible fact that Negro labor is the backbone of southern industry and his migration will be felt by a financial loss to the South annually proportionate to the number of migratory Negroes. The mob violence, peonage, low wages, poor educational facilities for their children are the principal reasons for the steady trend of Negroes northward, where they are recognized and treated as citizens and where their children may receive unlimited educational advantages. The young Negro of today is not the Negro of a generation or two ago. He does not believe in turning both cheeks to be smacked. He is more venturesome than his fore-bearers. More prone to get away from those conditions for which there seems to be no immediate remedy and to find a place where he can give expression to those ideals which the white South has forced him to Keep dormant. The Negro in the South knows from experience that physical distance against the tenuous treatment of the white South means to him and perhaps countless others an untimely and oftimes an amonimous death. His only alternative lies in seeking a new home in the North. The South faces a tremendous labor question, a crisis in her industrial history, which can only be remedied by a complete metamorphosis of her present creed in regard to the status of the Negro, and we anticipate no sudden change in the policy of the South towards the North, although some southern newspaper may wax eloquent over the flagrant injustices perpetrated upon the Negro, suggesting a mass of inconsistent illogical remedies. There are other southern papers honest enough to call a spade a spade and have attempted to depict conditions just as they are preaching a same doctrine against these conditions and trying to make the Northmirror not enough, propaganda of lies and camouflage, but by a forecast of a better era in the treatment of the Negro. The capabilistic South contrailing the legislating bodies of the South has fought to keep the Negro in the South, through the enactment of laws penalizing northern labor agents, and the enactment of other law tricks designed to frustrate migration of the Negro. The South has hired a handful of Negro renegades, who, with the gleam of the white man's gold, in their eyes have treacherously preached to the Negro to remain in the South, but the concerted efforts of these race traitors, have had little or no effect upon the exodus. If the present rate of migration continues, it is only a question of time when the center of the Negro population in the United States will not be found below the will, like the slave will have moved North, where their political strength will be an appreciated factor in National affairs. Already we see a panic-striken South awakening to the seriousness of hundreds of thousands of Negroes leaving the white man's farms and cotton fields, and we wonder whether in the end his business capidity or his insane prejudice shall conquer. EVOLUTION IN BALTIMORE The evolution mania has gotten as far North as Baltimore, and John Hopkins University proudly announces that twenty "sure-muff" monkeys are on their way from the Himalaya mongolians of Asia to Hawaii where they attempt to find out for ong and fr all the real truth about the origin of man. Several white scientists, who have charge of the experiment, will keep records of the habits of the monkeys, together with their births, deaths, parental instincts, and social relationships, and the monkey colony will be carefully compared with those of man. Perhaps the monkey hearts and now expert evidence will help the Scopes case comes from Tennessee for final adjudication. Not being very well acquainted with Ashtaite monkeys, we do not know just what they will do under the restricted environment which will be carefully shaped for them at Johns Hopkins University. We are restricting to suggest, however, some activities which we believe they would not engage in, even though they were given a chance. We are confident they would not become consumers of bootleg liquor; nor do we believe they would join a lynching party, though they can talk some excellent instructors on how to use a knife. We are convinced it is very intelligent, we are convinced that one would never develop sufficient thought to recognize color distinctions. If a monkey were highly trained, we don't believe he would refuse aid to an injured man, as was recently the case in Memphis, Tenn. We certainly wish the Johns Hopkins scientists great success in their experiment and trust that they may achieve results which will be of use to the scientific and civilized world. But we would like to add that Johns Hopkins may, too, add a class of twenty colored scholars to its medical and other departments for careful study and observation and opportunity. Such an evolution as this, we sincerely believe, would be of much benefit, particularly to the University, the Negroes and the Nation, to all of whom the scientific and social relationships of soulful men should be far far greater importance than the origin and habits of soulless monkeys. Cheer up! An ill world always blows someone some good. Now that the coat strike is on, oil-burning furnaces are selling like hot cakes. With all due respect to Colonel Clarence Darrow (white), who heads the Sweet defense attorneys at Dartmouth, it would have been inspiring if our own William H. Lewis had been retained to occupy a place of equal importance. The Young Men's Business Club 3rd Annual Dance At Pythian Ha 3137 Pine MARQUETTE CLUB The Marquette Boys held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. T. Williams 2901, Lucas Ave., Nov. 10. After the transaction of business, the club held their semi-annual election of officers as follows: R. Griffis, Pres.; W. Felder, V. Pres.; T.-Williams, Sec.; B. McNeal, Asst. Sec.; L. Smith, Treas.; C. Brown B. Mgr.; S. Skelton, L. Adv.; Members, W. Cayce, L. Whittaker, L. Dallas. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. C. Brown 2732a Lucas Ave. Berry Rowell, Reporter. See the "Ten Commandments," at Union Memorial Church, Monday and Tuesday nights. November 23 and 24. Admission; Adults, 30c; children, 15c. - Adv. (10:30-Ind.) The Friendly Aid Social Club field its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Luvy Holt "2243a Chouteau. Many visitors were present. The Hillman Bros. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Deacon Studemeyer of Tabernacle Baptist. The club made it pleasant for them and invited them to return. A beautiful program was remodeled, after which a dainty repaint was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ary Gardner 2818a Market St. Bible lesson, Luke 15:12 Subject="am Thinking About Home." Contestants-Mrs. Mary Davis, Minnie Lange. Don't forget we are getting ready for our Thanksgiving dinner at the residence of Mr. H. G' Jones 3305 Morgan St. Mrs. B. Valla, Pres. Mrs. Susie Dawkins. Reporter. Hear Miss Floy Mae Johnson's Pupils' Musical Program Friday eve. 7:30 o'clock, November 29th at PORG Auditorium. Benefit "Colored" Orphans' Home Building Fund. Adv. DUSCHENE WHIST Mrs. Mattie Thomas 710 N. Whittier was, hostess of the Duscheme Whist Club Monday evening, Nov. 9th. After the transaction of business a delicious menu was served by the hostess. The rest of the evening was spent playing whist. Mrs. Roxie Long won first prize. Mrs. Gussie Monroe won second prize. Mrs. Gussie Monroe, Pre. Mrs. Leatha Newman, Reporter. TUXEDO SOCIAL The Turkedo Boys held regular meeting November 10, 1925 at their club room and transacted business. They adjourned to meet November 17. A. D. Weatherspoon, Pres.; G. Holman, Reporter. See the "Ten Commandments" at Union Memorial Church, Monday and Tuesday nights, November 23 and 24. Admission: adults, 30c; children 15c. Adv. (10-30 Ind.) Mrs. Lillian Collins, 1731 Belleglade, was hostess to the Argonne pleasure Club, Monday evening, November 9. There were three, tables of whist, Mrs. Lorene Waters won first prize and Mrs. Mattle Simms second prize. Mrs. Mae Taylor, president of the La Soiree Whist, club was guest. Refreshments, were served and the club adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs. George Williams, 4471 Olive street. John Waters, Pres.; Daisy Jones, Reporter. Attend benefit program by pupils of Floy Mae Johnson School of Music for Colored Orphans Home Building Fund. Adv. SENIOR SOCIAL CLUB The Senior Social Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts 2629 Morgan Blvd. After the transaction of business, they were served by the hostess, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, to a very appalizing luncheon. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. A. Williams 4169 West Belle, Tuesday evening. Nov. 24th. The members departed expressing to the hostess a delightful afternoon. Mrs. Julia Walton, President. Mr. Roy Harris, Reporter. PÓSTAL SOCIAL The Postal Clubs Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Earl Hutchinson, 419a Garfield. The meeting was short due to the absence of some of its members. At the next meeting they will try to decide upon a date for their dance. Earl Hutchinson, President, Henry Bradshaw, Reporter. LAMAR SOCIAL Lamar Social Club host at the first dresser of Mrs. Jella Mills, 2714 Lawn avenue. There we had a new member to join us, Mrs. Moore. After the business transaction, the hostess served a very nice lunch, and then our fun began. Miss F. H. Harrison, president: Miss M. I. Wingfield, secretary; Miss I. V. Davidson, reporter. MATRONS' COUNCIL, H. OF J The Matrons Council H. of J. will meet with Mrs. Fannie Coats, Wednesday, November 18, 4:31 Cook ayenne, Gertrude Danbar, President Julia Clark, Reporter MELROSE ART The Lab met on November 6, at the residence of Mrs. Hester Castle, 3222 Pine boulevard, Mrs. Irving hostess. Fifteen members were present. Usual routine of business Lunch was served by the hostess. Adjourned to meet November 29 with Mrs. Ebby, Klinoch, M. Members meet at Wellington, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Prew Williams, Vice Pres. Josie R. Hender, Reporter. THE EL DALLO The El Dallo Boys held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. Chas Zomphier, 2627 Lawton. The El Tenon were honored guests. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Glennie Drift, 48 Wetland, Chas, Zomphier, President, Glennie Drift, Reporter Featuring Fate Marable's Society Syncopators. The El Verso Boys held their last meeting at the residence of Mr. R. Ford. 3302 Pine Blvd. After a wonderful meeting the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. Jesse Frazier. 2617 Pine Blvd. F. Martin, President. B. Barrett, Reporter. For the Latest Creations in hats, visit Mrs. J. J. Gerkins. Exclusive millinery. Eaton at Sarah. (11-13-2) —Adv. WEST END EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. B. Brown of Wagner avenue entertained the West End Embroidery Club. Thursday, November 4. After, business, a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. G. Enders; Pres. Mrs. G. Saunders. Reporter. LA JOVIAL GIRLS Miss Louise Whitlow was hostess to the La Jovial Girls Tuesday evening, November 10. A delightful evening was spent. The main business of the evening was the election of officers. Mrs. Bertha Fain, re-elected president; Miss Eva Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Tholma Minor, re-elected secretary; Miss Lena Gardner, asst. secretary; Mrs. Carrie Mae Lunderman, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Ida Pearl Whitfield reporter; Mrs. Freddie Washington, business manager. After routine of business, the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Eva Anderson, 4256 Entright. Tuesday evening, November 17. Mrs. Bertha Fain Mrs. Bertha Faith. Pres. Mrs. Ida Pearl Whitfield. MELROSE SOCIAL S. Kinloch Park Mo The Melrose Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hopkins, Saturday night. After business was transacted, a lovely repast was served by the hostess. Bro. L. Swaizer, President; Bro. Silas Carpenter, Secretary. THE VALE BOYS The Yale Boys held their regular meeting at Mr. Wm. Kelso's. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Victor Lumpkins, Nov. 17, 1925. HITS, NOTHING BUT HITS There will be a Grand Opening at Deluxe Music Shoppe, 2234 Market street with a complete line of Brunswick and Vocalion Records. Come in and hear them played! We also carry a complete line of Pathe, Columbia, Okeh, Paramount and Genete Records. We have a Special Group of Records and Rolls which we are offering at a very low Sale Price with values you can not afford to lose! Starting, Saturday, November 14. One 75c Record given away free with the purchase of every three! One $1.00 Roll given away free with the purchase of every two. Courtnous Service always—Call Central 4666—We deliver. Jesse J. Johnson, Manager. —Adv. RACE HATRED SCORED BY CONGRESSMAN DYER Before a large audience of colored people Congressman L. C. Dyer, the originator of the Dyer, Anti-Lynching bill delivered a rousing Armistice day address Wednesday at the Metropolitan A.M. E. Church. He made a strong attack on race prejudice and religious intolerance. "During the war we did not accept men for service or the money to buy Liberty bonds on the test of nationality, religion or color," he declared. "All did their duty, and credit is due all, including the 12,000,000 Negroes who gave freely of their men and their means." Lyer traced the record of services by colored men in the wars of the United States, and declared, "we all recall the service of the thousands of Negro soldiers in the world war, and that their record for bravery in the battles of France were unsurpassed. Today we should see to it that their rights are accorded them. "Out of the world war a better feeling has grown among all the races and people of the world. In the United States, however, racial prejudice, mistreatment and religious persecution exist to a marked degree. Color and religion should not enter into a person's opportunity to earn a livelihood and to receive equal protection at the hands of the government or the community in which he resides." Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES Special Thanksgiving Service, Sunday November 22nd The Sunday meetings Committee has given special affection to the Thanksgiving service which will be conducted Sunday, November 22, at 4 p.m. preceding Thanksgiving day. Rev. William B. Lampe, pastor of the West Presbyterian Church, will deliver the Thanksgiving address. The Rev. Mr. Lampe is a personal friend of Mr. William Pickens and was highly recommended to our speakers bureau by Mr. Pickens on his last visit to the "Y" as the speaker at the Men's Day service. The Thanksgiving Anthem will be singed by the First Baptist Church church. The Pano College Orchestra will render the opening number at this service and play the offertory. Rev. O. C. Maxwell will preside and Rev. Dr. Parr of Borea Presbyterian Churel', will condy the devotions. Public is most cordially invited. Public Speaking Class Organized Fifteen registered students for the course in Public Speaking assembled last Saturday for organization. The following officers were elected: Prof. Martin-V. Lucas, Superviving THE ST. LOUIS'ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1925 Principal of Schools, East St. Louis, President; Mrs. E. A. Price, Vice President; Miss L. Anderson, Secretary, and Mr. J. L. Wingate, Treasurer. The course was outlined. Sirtatton's "Public Speaking" is the text used for this class. The course of study will begin proper Saturday evening, Nov. 14, at 7 o'clock, and will be conducted for twenty weeks thereafter. Mr. S. A. Brichese, Instructor in Public Speaking, Economics and History of Politics at institutions, is teaching this course at the "V. Evening School." Real Estate Cass to Hear City's The Real Estate Class at the Pine Street "W" Evening School will hear the following prominent realtors in special lectures during the 20 weeks of the courses: 1. Mr. Delbert Wenzlieb§ Office Organization and Management¶ 2. Mr. Jimo W. Hays¶ "Residential Renting" 3. Mr. M. R. Redgeman¶ (a) "Apartment House Management¶ 4. "Real Estate Advertising" 5. Mr. Paul Jones¶ "Building and Loan Association and other Forms of Financing" 6. All§ Daniel W. Eowles¶ "Realty Law and Legal Forms" 7. Mr. A. R. Scholmeyer¶ "Subdivisions" 7. Mr. J. T. Bash¶ "Selling Residential Property" 8. Mr. John J. Dugdock¶ "Commercial Renting and Office Building Management" 9. Mr. Perke Morrison¶ "Real Estate Titles" 10. Edw. K. Love¶ "Valuation of Real Estate" 11. Ig. Class¶ E. Herrlott¶ "Financing Real Estate" Registration open until Nov. 25 Get in today and get the full course BODY FOUND IN SWAMPS WAS NOT THAT OF WHITE WINNSBORO, La., Nov. 11—A message sent here today, purporting to be from Meridian, Miss, signed with the name of Miss Flora McCurley, missing 20 years old girl who disappeared from a Natechzo nurses' training school about October 19 is believed to eliminate her as the possible victim whose partly consumed body was found in the inches of a rude funeral pyre deep in the Tensas swammin, 10 miles east of here, and to strengthen the statements that it was the corpse of a colored woman. A telephone message from Sheriff Short of Franklin parish, to the chief of police of Meridian, revealed that the girl is in that city working. Further proof that the body found in the ashes is not that of Miss McCurley was offered Saturday when her parents exhibited a ring-Saturday like that said to have been worn by her when she disappeared. It did not correspond to the one found in the ashes. ST. PAUL FORD PLANT HIRES RACE WORKMEN ST. PAUL, MN. Nov. 11. As the outfitte of an eighteen months battie between the St. Paul branch of the Ford Motor Company and the Local branch) of the Urban League, the Ford branch plant has agreed to employ colored workmen in proportion to their percentage of the city's total population. Mr. E. A. Carter, Executive Secretary of the local Urban League, lead the fight for the opening of Ford's plant to colored men. HOWARD TRUSTEE DIES Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11—The faculty and students of Howard University received the news of the death of Milton E. Ailes, prominent financier and banker, with much regret. Mr. Ailes was a trustee of the school. He had been one of the University's most consistent supporters. The deceased trustee was a member of the board of directors of the American Colonization Society and through his instrumentality this board was induced to contribute $10,000 toward the endowment for the Howard Medical School. FAMOUS BANDMASTER GOES TO TUSKEGEE Associated Negro Press TESKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Nov. 11. The Tuskegee Band of fifty pieces is being rapidly put into shape under the leadership of Warrior Officer, Wade H. Hammond, veteran army bandmaster who is on temporary leave from his post, with the Tenth Valvay Band at Fort Hushucha, Arizona. Mr. Hammond began his army career during the Spanish American War, when he was Bandmaster of the Third Alabama Regiment. He later studied band music at Royal Military School of Music in London, and for the past nineteen years, nine of which were spent in the Philippine Islands, he served with the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry Bands. His present service with the Tuskegee Institute Band is made possible through the courtesy and interest of Colonel J. C. Rhee, Commander of the Tenth Cavalry. BOY AWARDED PRIZE AS STATE'S BEST SHOEMAKER BOY AWARDED PRIZE AS STATE'S BEST SHOEMAKER MARIANNA, Ark. Nov. 11—David L. Reed, Negro, aged 16, received notice recently that he had won first prize at the State Fair for a pair of shoes made by him. Reed is a student in the Marlanna Negro school and a member of the ninth grade. Outside school hours he works in a local shop going to school during school hours. The shoes took first prize at the Lake county fair then were sent to the State Fair, where a similar prize was given him. Musical Program By Pupils Of Miss Floy Mae Johnson WILLIAMS MISS FLOY MAE JOHNSON Miss Floy Mae Johnson, founder of the Flip's Mae Johnson School of Music located in the Palo Building, will present her pupils in a benefit musical program. Eighty-five, November 20. The enrichment is for the Colored Orphans. Monica Building Fund. Miss Johnson is a painter and teacher of exceptional ability, having received her training at Knox Conservatory of Music at St. Louis, and the Chicago College of Music. Chicago She not only ranks high as a pianist and teacher, but she also composed a number of collections among which are "Aurora," an piano selection and "Life's Garden," a song. Miss Johnson will be remembered by many as a school girl who, some years ago, was a successful candidate in a contest held by the Post Dispatch, in which ten young ladies from the public schools of St. Louis were awarded her scholarship and department trip to Washington to attend the Taft inauguration. The Post Dispatch writing of Miss Johnson in its issue of February 28, 1909, sold of her "Standing first in scholarship and department, an excellent pianist and reevaluator." Miss Johnson was the largest coeditee. The FAY Mate Johnson School of Music with its enrichment of our unfurnished pupils has, on previous courses, delighted St. Louis middensons and music lovers will be given a spifen and evening's entertainment at Port Andorlham. Friday evening, November 20th. The following program will be rendered: **Part I** 1. Duct – Pastilion 16 Amount . Behr American Clark. Alice Irvin 2. Soli. In Quiet Waters. Mueller Mendelssohn 3. In Cover Time. Whiting Eyton Curtis 4. Soli. A Curious Story. Heller Charlotte Pierce 5. Soli—Snow Queen. Rhinenberg Alkoy Irwin 6. Soli—Fraudingergen. Fink Dudle Thomas 7. Soli—Stariders. Miles Mozart's Frost 8. Soli—Winter Wind. Lemont Julius Wright, Jr. 9. Dino—Sonata No. 3. Mozart 1st Plato. Julius Wright, Jr. 2nd Plato. Julius Wright, Sr. Part-II 1. Duct—Operatic Fantasia. Epstein Sarah and Annie 4. Sole Prehale ..... Chipin Crookie Skye ..... Dance ..... Krooger Losie Delaney 5. Sole The Aged Negro ..... Krooger Agilee Williams 6. Vohin Sole H. Travailer ..... Verdi Louis Belaney Losie Delaney. Neesnapist 7. Sole [Dancing Shadows] ..... Krohn Anna Shannon 8. Sohi Grand March Military Wallampit Leotta Batha 9. Dino A Joy Ja Venite ... Nevin On Vegetarian Love Song On Good Night Borgera Bateri Barenje Polar 10. Sohi Vals Carrice ... Strelozhl Alberia Kevens 11. Sohi Vegetarian Sunset ... Kunkel Pra Fearaj ... Kunkel Grand Group Deconcert ... Ketterer Earth Word 12. Sohi Prairie Sadness ... Kroeger Drops of Water ... Gibeck The Mocking Bird ... Kunkel The Lost Church ... Kunkel 13. Sohi Carriere Hongrois ... Ketterer Douvieux Schoerz ... Karganoff 14. Duo Midsummer Night's Dream Music ... Mend Isoln 1st Piano Sarah Ewings 2nd Piano Betina Polar North Carolina Boy To Die For Attack On Woman North Carolina Boy To Die For Attack On Woman Trestin News Service ASHEVILLE N. C. Nov. 11—Alvin Mansel-17-year old youth, was found guilty of a charge of criminal attack cr. a white woman by a jury in Superior Court here Thursday morning, and sentenced by Judge A. M. Strack to be electrocuted at the State prison in Raleigh on January 13, 1926. "I hope to meet you all in Heaven." said the boy when asked, by the court if he had anything to say before sentence was pronounced. "If the jury have said I am guilty I have no more to say." The local guard troop was reinforced in court Friday by a detachment from Company B. 105th Engineers of Mergersation. There are now over 50 guardmen on duty. Mansel was accused of criminal attack on the woman, a flower peddler on Sunset Mountain of September 19. An attempted alibi was the basis of Admission 35c Motion for a new trial was overruled by Judge Stack and notice of appeal to Supreme Court was given. Preston Neely, second man arrested for an alleged criminal attack on a white woman, went on trial Friday morning. Priests Become Fugitives Rather Than Marry Associated Negro Press MEXICO CITY, Mexico—Nov. 11 Reports from the state of Tahoezo say that theishop Pascal Diaz and fourteen Catholic priests have fled from that state to escape the require- ments of the decree that priests of all creeds must marry in order to exercise the duties of their office. It is reported that the bishop and his fellow refugees are coming to Mexico City to protest to President Coles that the state of Tahoezo's decree amounts to religious persecution. Five priests in Tahoezo already have been arrested because they pre- fused to be married. T1D BITS By Leonard Massenburge Associated with Nargo, Press Irami Wada of Japan was a prodigial son who tattooed his own calf. As a result of his personal use of the legendary procedure, Kinuoka Wada, his father, is now the richest man in the villages of Jizoumira, Tosu. Ten years ago, Kinuoka Wada decided to land and was a bad toot and sent him to Miyoku. Muttering the Japanese equivalent of "great guidance of bad publicity," or words to that of Japan Wada, warranted his farm and forgot about the current issue. Lost December the band-filled son was recalled when word was received of his death. The hosts took the news critically. Fast work, however, the older Wada was meticulously that he was keen to an estate of more than $150,000 which the "no account" Israel had amassed before his death. The salaries of the home-fold gave away to great laboring, and Papa Wor- der is said to be considering present- ing a statue of his once conflest son to the village. A torpedo takes nine minutes to renew a gun, 6,500 yards away. Hope neural is an excellent pho- sopher for forgiving for lawmen. During ninety-five years the National American Women-Safurance Association had only four presidents. FOR COLORED GIRLS Any unfortunate erring girl or woman in need of help or friends, apply to the St. Louis Home of Redeering Love 4310 Enlighten avenue Phone Delmar 1223. Adv. TENNESSEE AND MISSISSIPPI Thanksgiving Day EXCURSION VIA MOBILE & OHIO R. R. SPECIAL TRAIN Leave St. Louis 11:00 P. M. Leave East St. Louis 11:20 P. M. Wednesday November 25 5 DAYS FOR RETURN RETURNING - Leave Tennessee and Mississippi points on any regular train on or, before Monday, November 30th, 1925. Nevin $7 UNION CITY, HUMBOLT. JACKSON and return. $8 CORINTH and return $9 TUPELO and return $10 ABERDEEN, WEST POINT. COLUMBUS, STARKVILLE MACON, BROOKSVILLE $11 Low excursion fares also to other intermediate points in Tennessee and Mississippi. Children Half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and information at Mobile & Ohio City-Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway (Main, 2850), and Union Station Stanton Curtis, Gen'l Passenger Agent. SAVE YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES Your eyes are your most priceless possession. Give them the attention they deserve and they will last you a life-time without any trouble. Glasses Have your eyes examined regularly by Dr. William Knight who will test your eyes and fit your glasses and give to you the very best attention and service. Glasses of fine quality $5.00 and up, including service, and other glasses $2.50 up. REVIEW OF THE FASHION SHOW BEAUTIFUL GOWNS BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Latest Creations From Paris, London, New York, Chicago and St; Louis —Can be Seen At The First Appearance in St. Louis-Introducing: Smilin' Pop Hodge, Funny Bob Wyatt; Jannie Hodge, singing the Blues; Ella Mae Dixon, Dancing Novelty; and High Stepping Girls. WED. JUNE 20 ARROWS 2nd Ann'l Traffic Fall Dance with Prize Ukelele Contest PYTHIAN HALL 3137 PINE BLVD Music by Bette Washington's Six Aces TUESDAY EVE., NOV. 17 BUY A FORD If it is a Ford, see Joplin, the only authorized colored salesman, with a Ford dealer in the city. It costs you no more to lily through him than through anyone else. For new or used cars, see him—He is with the Carousel Motor Company. Phone Victor 17000 for a demonstration any time. —ady, (Ind.) Because We Buy From the Wealthy People who Sell Cheaply to Make Room for Their New Wardrobe, and Do Not Value Money. We Do Not Buy From Poor People for they have to get all they can for their clothes, and we could not sell them to you at a Pergain. This Apples especially to Ladies Goods. We can give you Values You Have Never Thought of Getting. Home To See Us. Everything Has Been Changed. The Live And Let Live 2136 Market — Adv. When in need of flowers for any occasion, a phone call will bring the catalogue to your home for you to make your selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Delivery prompt. 200712 Lawton Ave. Phones: Bo mont 104 or Lawton 104W. Ladies and Gentlemen If Your Hat Needs Cleaning SEE ME WILSON, THE HATTER 2316 Market St. In The Argus Building Wanted-Boy For Shining Shoes Write For Particulars DON'T PAY MORE We Sell New Hats At ½ Price All Kinds of Hats Cleaned Blocked and Bleached RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Ave. Between Pine and Olive PAGE THREE At Pythian Hall 3137 Pine Saturday Night, Nov. 20 THE FASHION SHOW BEAUTIFUL GIRLS London, New York, Chicago and St. Louis "THE MODELS" The Auspices Of BOYS SOCIAL CLUB to Beautiful RA CABARET Saturday Nite, Nov. 14 Admission 20c CLASSY SHOW "BUTTON CRAZY" Introducing; Smilin' Pop Hodge, singing the Blues; Ella Mae Dixon, ing Girls. ADMISSION 35c A NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Ft. 3 a.m. - FREE VIOLIN VIOLIN Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo; Taupe $1.00 Per Lacoon. Instruments Sold Exchanged. Repaired and Leased on Security. Putnam, 1121 N. Leonard Expert White Teacher WILLMER BEAUTY SHOPPE SCIENTIFIC HAIR GROWER Bob. Curling. Massaging. Manicuring and Electrical Treatments. BOBBING A SPECIALTY Mme. A. W. Weekly. Prop Del. 5756. 4270a W. Finney YOU Are Invited To Avail Yourself of Our Complete BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP Service, and To Bring Your FRIENDS Don't Fail To Try The MME. C. J. MAY SYTSEM Hair Grower 50 cts. Pressing Oil 50 cts. Others Are Satisfied, Why Can't We Please You. MME. J. C. MAY Phone Bomout 3361 3320 Laclede Ave. PASTIME MUSIC SHOP We Ship One or More Records !!ATTENTION!! The Only House Operated Exclusively By Eagles Handling Mail-Order Business Cash or C.O.D. 11002 On Back Where You Stayed Just Night. Ebel Writers. 8224 You Can't Bring It. You've Got to Send It. I Mailing You Under Big Jail. Butterflies and Sausage. WE HAVE ANY RECORD You See Advertised In Newspapers and Magazines We Repair Graphophones of All Kinds. Player Piano Rolls, 75¢ We Will Ship C. O. D. Make All Money Orders Payable To HARRY BOWMAN 2330 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone: Central 3876 Write For Free Catalogue GOODE MUSIC AND SUPPLY CO. 2303 Market St. A Compite Line of Talking Machine Springs And Repair Parts For All Makes of Phonographs. No order is too small and none too large for us. None letter in quality and none lower in prices. Our motto is Quick Service and Satis faction To All. We Also Repair All Makes Or Phonographs, Work Guaranteed. WE CARRY IN STOCK. WE CARRY IN STOCK A Complete Line Of ALL KINDS OF RECORDS Including Jazz, Sentimental and Sacred WE HAVE ANY RECORD You See Advertised In Newspapers or Magazines Price of Records 75c SEND NO MONEY We Will Ship Records To Your Door C. C. D. WE SPECIALIZE IN PARAMOUNT RECORDS Week Beginni UWINCTAN THEATRE «tl Mister BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE st Otay, NOV. Oe ee nate eee eee ee A Phe ad Maret, Bax me *” MARTIN and WALKER’S A Red Hot a : PAY DA i ; ; Musical Comedy 15 Red Hot Peppers = Senet W him Wham Whaplers Intreducing Their as And 10-Dancing Dolls-10 Featuring Edgar Martin, Billie Walker, Babe Brown, e = E : “Chi aoe sylvia Mitchell Laweenee Nash, Sineing ‘Slim’ Howard fee IN YOUR Nasr, BLUES SINGING CONTEST ———— STARTING SOON Ee : STON RE, MARKED CTRERE Ss BEST PLAVIOUSE At S110” PV OTuD, DNORURIVELY is ihe LATOS? and BEST PHOLUPLAYS sal AUSIL. COMET THAT: PACE TOUR ———_ eee = - THEATRES BLIND WESLEY, AT PIANO THRILLS THEATRE PATRONS AT BOOKER WASHINGTON ¢ Bint Wesley, nepliew of — Bllad “usin, is seantinagest thrill una the Hooker Washington ‘Theatre andlences Une Week Wit: his, wandertat pian Mying © Weetey—maniptitites “the keys wigliathe anentaey” and. artisticy that wont ste sjistdeae te Ue bees’ sapelng’s antishafiis: Pring “WIS en saugeumny his frogtaidels comuteset ot fhe Popular class of Hight mttsirs. 1 whale fie cules Mis own vatrtittiveiys Hier alice ene atmos elissie, Aas the gelovtions are “Theme (ele RB the MHeeaiug his oa nicyanied at. sand dyuitastions at ihe cued Tia. eal Vege aut ane dst cvativtey tidelte, HE aise slings aivd plays tle ilies, and ao haltud, “Hedest anel ten. His elosinna, pies atispdays, a left dnd notion that is tittie start wt “nae sotents, i Caroline Wilkinis-amd twee sung Wiens Foryen a uatEy Lkibe, Wee pear Tinie is at Vowanl tei WIT wrth Backtte eo iia Whtnebewt vss. sizing °Matanit Veni? Phe ihen then otter a near Sot sf Wok ednee A satetivn abv (ete thie wanes nests tallied te Hoe oC partesame” be tes nuen. whit ncihes iy fiige tilt Ivatise: of Tele twat Kaeiony anid jatatye aetion Ves, Sir Mats My thay wie a hirl Wied ats ing, Anings Stes wer tee at Tasty Patvis eqionte flue stow with at joimyihe 8 sin sowie at Deaimottines hoatetodine on Wefan atid ther Jamel, preelnetzng tatlh ee Hines istat doiyymiddiw ave seeiniel Phey jnelulse ie a ithe eet canned ta westly oo suteastie, sing dint daw Hines is acting ever tis PMard Lnek te ie Miss diveaynietiony has a atiter Fab cde duuie A TENI# stitie atin vie te ACRE OoRCee ee MARTIN AND WAKER'S SHOW UL KW. NEAT WEEK Fakes Mautin and Dilitie Waaker LOUIE Drvtig. year awasicath evomnedye none wits ta the Moker Wathinstin Ths tte WNT Wey heating — Mona Wiese potenbine sts can alleity Sasa Tetel ped i ote a saaipe, step ers thew gant Hie patrons stoned @ well entedaigiend next week. They ne? teetiedis thelr °F ifteen Real Her Steppers wtiel inelinbes Fen Tuning Dalle.” eatnzed inv tlie east hostile Maurrin att Walker ane: Babe Ktnavn, Sylvia Mitekell, — Lawrens Nash sid Singing Slim’ Uoward Abonday ill be cbay Tee ane thy ui ithe “Charleston Contest’ wilt te Friday's eatin atttie tien Nifivants for ontey ine thes en tig Ries Siig Contest are st Vise te quintet seth (ny Moke tae = SUM ailtresces tee the Mieathe at ans pousaueegumee teal thery : Arthur Harris’ “Menkes Stites With DY sels af gorgentis*eostiinies amet HE bis wyysbarl amtuabers, will be thy atigdetindt at thy Mayety Pheatie Sue MT Weck Ty STN RMT > RRR RR RR KR S = THE STAR. . oo Rnemies yt Yenthe” with Mahdess Movaditteas amid hades Lesstiv, ddl ty lest “Pheatres speeaa ule xatye Hay WS yeh a saath teage ster ail treats at the righ af seins pee Hip te have a fir annem, ef hays e dicsse fees dined hunzhter tu Gaede Then. Hegraphienliy amd vividly tll. the Sty at visstticttt socanne liseriet ate SUSE Wie Alas tah cheng het weed ie UTE Tes eves yn EN aes ott pears tin Geum Tbmter in His rutay’ = Wite’ ill fe the Snnday feature 15 fea dewiet ot betas yiuthh. "hws somgiedinys Ball Le love with: thee Rani Sinha ste is proyuering te anaes The sey Bes aber ste tebienial the at aisloege ih Flanders fields. Ant Hea tie, HRe Knock Arden. tenis Ty os ae tense vdrguna, wath stenting «ie dupsen Bnit-a Hynes anal sleet cuting, - Taw Magloumy wilt for sear ini Ren chops and Wists og Meawtas Th Unkndwa Purple snneb Tein Min js ad fives part western Wiwtits | iti and talmindse f+ tie Walt Steer Whig! ane Wetewhay : Hie Teron et Biles att We ta bested aden ThttesttaS, Kr Mias ated Serenity — Nowtime Sleean tie atta basa ebaaeY at Ue stats: Ok dpi dies tte Huctiai sth tye tne 118 une: rsrenteal gding Vee teonght tothe serene 1 “ist thie faje wi a ahs tte: thet S10 Tack Ts awa Son Te rT TUE COMET Tonshater Sabri: In ter Sitter Brom Maris. wil i tho, Coad Thee fate serial fe Saperday Ak pps SYST as ar ayeck heebraeife att hse ava dattiss dancing charmer, hr this Wate gine sie vtups her own be Nad, he botiecing “she is hiss sistes it fgw. Auether foytnress will ter the Wael) ehaniayonehipe wrestling amare between Strangter Lewis anal ie Minn Milind. Sis ow Ill be espera The Barwekeut™ on Siebey tonne fear? iuterest, eauvly. atu ‘tisehits all ite emabiieed in this sebeeiat rugged UNnarh an ancl Me reveals a auesk ere “Gentheman duu type af pe iHist_whoe gins, inter tle Mig thier Coons be rsvitperuie Fram aii THEN, He experiviees aeeqntitnes thint nitive Hix eg otaver soem tanmae dy con: parison ie Bert, Levit in Steed of the Raval Memuted.” anu “Secrer Servien Sam ders” will te Monday featires. Tree Bie in ~ Eyes Lover” and Riehays Hatton. in “tome Qin Cowhoys'- will be town on Tresdesy, The Ranzer wf the Bix Vines.” will ie the Werlnes- Haye spell, “\ Lith Girt Inca Rig City will Ie the attraction ori. ‘Thursiay ant Vriday While the stety_ is trae ty fife it is at fhe same qian» ote of the winest drannttic. thant pessitles Gladys “Walton enacts the tie role and this dvinty diminntive star makes the clare acter af ‘the “little girl” ave t is feth armpathetic and reali; . ds acsiewn moral lesson inffhi= af the dangers which. a . Soil ssei tsi oc Shoes Die “Gone Fe. ee RETINA Theatre yo.e3: ar ee Ae ees 7a re Market Sts. | SATURDAY NOV. 14: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 T JACK PERRIN BUDDY ROOSEVELT LEFTY FLYNN ~ “CANYON RUSTLERS” “RECKLESS COURAGE” “HIGH AND HANDSOME”: he Od ne ae Na ee eee ger ee en SS , 2 é 14-16 ‘. oo. e = 10-a-m, To-1h p.m. THIS SATURDAY —— Special—— NOVEMBER 14 x = = 7 or . ’ ta Enemies Of Youth A Story Exciting and Full of Dramatic Moments, With MAHLON HAMILTON and\GLADYS LESLIE The ;whele tows Velieved tu a strong moral code, ~ That was encugh « they had stopped ther: But wher they-attempted to legislate morals inte the rowing geheraticn that was-another mattena The out of us land crying ont for Sprapathy aut understands. “Shall we tira Our hgcks aud iguace their appeal, cr shall we accept the challenge ai bend ourselve{ to the task? E paren Vivid and Colorful Drama of Life MONDAY. -——_———_—_-—__ NOVEMBER 15 LEO MALONEY:in a “ ‘ ” Ranchers and Rascals * A Fast Action Tale Of Love and Lies : A ROMANCE OF THE WEST One Big’ Humaz-Nature Comedy. Replete with Powerful Scnsasisal Seeaes spitnog Of oe tag Wao Gee Se es —__and: RULLETS"*. tk> Degz.with the Human Brain Aiso William Desmond in “Ace Of Spades } ¥ , ; 1420. > SUNDAY Market = Fee i ceeEeEEEEEEseeEenemmeeeeeeeee sat Sa SATURDAY =—— NOVEMBER 11 wan nis ruecte RICHARD CORTEZ Pye GRETA NISSEN WALLACE BEERY 66 t a and RAYMOND HATTON in - e € “cs “i ” In The Name: Of Love? ezzven gr: . tithe wen ; “RUSTIN’ KID" aud Belpod his m AsBeg Western Drama Ee ee ‘ener te ert ’ ‘1618 p Markel ep THIS SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 11 - Sin te Ridin’ Romance wi the West. : “THE GALLOPING JINX” First Run On Market Street ——-———-Also the Sth Episoae Of—-——__-_ “Ace OF Spades”, with Wm. Desmond SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Constance’ Talmadge iné it ES Her Sister From voy s .- Paris” - With The Latest is Lanitis and Lay Comedy Creations -the, Latest in Jaz: MidyA') That Helps to'Minke 2 Picti ala’ Petite aud then’ sone ——" alse Thy World's Chomprvnsinip-Wrest) ete ee STRANGLER LEWIS and “BIG MUNN" Roce reteee THE RETINA + The week's program at the Retina Theatt Wi induds the following Sin al ateractiows: Jack Perri ia “Causa: Ruwiters.” “ar Saturday Huwkly Wtooweelt” in “Reckless Cour age” ot Sundae: Tatty Fignn tn “High and -Mand=bme,? pn Mandas + Billy Saliva WS <The Feat: Fichive® ‘on Tuesday “Richard Dix-in “Phe THE ST. LOUIS-ARGUS. FRIDAY. NOY. 13. 192: Er aesr | ~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER'I5 ais GuATt RAW CermarmENeA Meu -and Women! * S Milton Sills in 6 7 , “The Knockout Fight! Fight! . Fight! ‘That's all He-knewjunell a thousand fogs, Cume tearing dewn cn him—nutil a had to whip a man twice Biv sia to save the irl he loved! And theb she wag peotd he cont fights and gol yoReapbas ane! Ae “SO-THIS-IS-ART” A Wm. Fox Monkey Comedy ES Pete ag Vee TM Se ee ata ae oe eee aa ee tte ov eeenML 7 AAD): SUNDAY - NOVEMBER 15 ONE. DAY ONLY-—__—_ ‘he Screesi's Most Daring Rider With ‘His ‘Talented Pals: RAVEN, ‘The Wonder Horse; and’ REX, King Of Dog Stars in “The Call Of Courage” Their Latest Blue-Streak Action-Western Drama. i A fightin’, hard-ridin®. “innocent cowboy. made prisoner «witil "is woxider horse came along, wnloosened is shack's", and hetped his master to make a getaway. For a real novel ty-Western, don't miss this one, “a FIRST. RUN ON MARKET STREET sy 1618 SUNDAY and MONDAY ——— NOV, 15, 16-—-— farket Buck. Junes Sees with “Silver. Buck” MBER 14 (itis Famous Horse) In Their Latest WM. FOX WESTERN PICTURE In a Reneh TE rs b he Timber X” ‘ lf? : Wo capareee ie A Tale of Giant Men Among Giant Forest — of Greed f6r-Goid and Love Desmond ex's weman. Laeky Devil? 6m Wedaestnys “Ine | story) ot maoth pulses” cn Thyesiay a ant “The [the seod of gs Street of Forgotten. Men” next Frio | Sitierness fired ny. Wf Marviag: ‘ Se <crial C2800 e THE JESTAMKEE | dat. Jaequeelia “Th> Mawson of Acohig Heart [Rroek ate Te Will be the JeXtanwre Theatre special | smashes our w this Saterday: Ethel Clayton “and | tasbing. the 60 'Cullva” Landia lead the cust to unis fand the narrow MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 16 | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ne TE cy ae ot RENE RICE scseeeie Story l6g K “9 es : a 93 “Steel Of The “Eve s Lover “a9 exhale fo Pemptaticn The Original Roy al Moun ted | RICHARD HATTON in oo Sesto. “Come On ene eee z ” Surat Service Saades® |” Cowboys “WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18 Kenneth Harlan and Helen Costello in & AC Th. Bie Dinan” The-Ranger Of The Big Pines” i Ee a ages Cec A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL In 7 PARTS FR ge a ee ee ten SUNDAY ——— Extra Special ——— NOVEMBER 15: GLENN HUNTER and EDNA MURPHY in “His Buddy’s Wife” ‘A Stirring Drama of the Ties of Friendship and Love—of Devotion and Duty, of Heart.Touching Incidents and Courageous Deeds. a His. buddy was lost in No Man's Land ara he came home to keep a vow to guard the wife of this loyal comrade, And then on the eve of his wedding.his Buddy marchéd forth from the shadows of death, “You haven't Seen supreme sacrifice, yg haven't seen just how noble youth can be, until you have seen this heart- .touching drama of love and war. ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 HENRY B. WALTHALL ALICE LAKE STUART HOLMES And A Big Cast In, The ipties ‘ ’ Unknown Purple How a man was railroaded to Prison by.a False Wife.And Her Lover, It vances “Also TOM MEX in A FIVE PART WESTERN story af motherteve whiel” plant: thet seek of sooduess ane cmquere | hitiovness fied bate. 2 “Uf Marvings Falke? will be ie <jcrial CoaSunday, Meuday at Tey dat Jacqueline Lézau and Chive Rook ane Tend” arimiyats. it smashes ont wilt treimehdons “power, lasbing. the contentions, the bbgotry TUESDAY —————— NOVEMBER 17 Buffalo Bill Jr, the Thunder Rider Ina Thunderbolt Action Drama Of The West | “QUICKER 'N LIGHTIN’” ‘WEDNESDAY > NOVEMBER: 15. ——_————-DOUBLE PROGRAM!———_—_—_—__ Pete Morrison and “Lghtning” in “e _ ” Range Buzzards’ - Also Rod La Reeque with. — : ; SETTA GOUDAL oud NOAH BEERY iu - ot “THE COMING OF AMOS” DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE LATEST IN SCREEN | OFFERINGS, and MUSIC open Dany From 10 a.m tolpm ~ TUESDAY NOV. 17 BILLY SULLIVAN ‘The ‘Great Atilete In e _ “THE FEAR FIGHTER” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Richard Ta:madge in & The Wall eis Street Whiz A ‘Meaty. Sustainng Dish of Drsuaa, with Gripping Suspense and a Power. fel Punch. Rearing Reeking: Reilick. ing Humer. Mysterious Drama. ~ “Wild West”, Serial: aS ESET et MONDAY,’ NOVEMBER 16) ————-ONE DAY ONLY-——— The Queen Of Female ———Western-Stars___. JOSIE SEDGWICK- In Her Latest Picture Of Cyclonic Action «“y . eect Daring Days A Lady Mayer who cold Ride and Shoot Better than any Cowboy, + IT’SA REAL THRILLER FIRST RUN ON MAREET ST. Extraordinary Engagement ae r THURSDAY. and FRIDAY NOVEMBER. 19, 20 rae 30,000 Girls. Disappear Unusual! te] St Every Year In The United renee 12207 States. i ee ey we “Every 20 Minutes, Night and Day, : F fl >) Someone Is Reported ‘*MIBSING?’. TTS o, | Here: a screen subject that is of te Yi ik vital importance to. every man. woman py = gad child, What happens to a **LIT- - A Ty bl v7; TLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY*', Evégy year and overy day the sunlight spirks TNC RA ag rae cs AUTHOR GNEUIAl sro inspized’ by ambition, somo-leave Lae 73 howe baseman Saeed eeeticeies, some eck o TEMA NMNMNITESA SRO seine. sve “reasons. euown only to aint themselvee—Dut still they como, d aU Ug A Startling: Revelation: of Pye The Dangers. And Pitfalls Mead ot CDE AD Mal Of The Large Cities - A Grippiug Drama of a Probieni that You May Have To Solve, ‘The Stir jing Screen Story of aMoth who Singed Her Wings on the Bright Lights of Broadway, Bees . fee gamer NO CHILDREN Under the Age. of 14 Will Be Admitted ie DURING THI g#§NGAGEMENT UNLESS panes ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS SCOMET THEATRE, ’ ———————— FRIDAY ————-—_-——————— NOVEMBER 21 ‘The Street Of Forgotten Men A Paramount Masterdrama m ee SS 2 ae eee eee eee eee ee Ne a te Nee oe Extraordnary Feature. Three Days, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 19, 20, 2) 66 de | ‘THE TOWER 7 | OF LIES - ae. za aE : “fi 4, V. . Bre ee Two Great Stars . eS) |. in Film Triumph \ SOA, A LNT, tered by Vicor Sex / OR id. y oni aa leading saree LON \Ye" Geis Slapped” “here combine their jents again in an éve CHANEY. ough A mniicess te Ste | | SED AT MS ihc: and HE : (how she wou her place inthe sm Sea wr \hrough a mighty love! A PIC- | eee Sr : URE YOU CAN'T FORGET! Gr Ua By a: haa' kay he Go fowl lata Ye aS fcr a woman, and all‘the world had te: j turned against her, Only her fathér, wf Amott att and the boy who loved her, kept their: Geo yf Tremendous Pictyrization <4 / Of The Beauty And The Pa- = ~~ -|-thos of Life. WEDNESDAY NOY. I8 ' RICHARD DIX IN “THE LUCKY DEVIL”. WEDNESDAY NOY. 18 Se yee pagar DORIS KENYON DAVID POWELL ; “BOLORES CASSINELLE and J. BARNEY SHERRY, "abe we a“ Lend Me Your Husband’ re PICTURE - | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 -____DOUBLE ‘PROGRAM!-——- Johnny Walker, Gladys Hulette and Billy Sullivan Ia a Grippiig” “Deans — of Home Town Folks. 66 : The . | 7 99-5 _ Slanderers” | er ' > Also TOM MIX in ‘A BIG WESTERN DEAMA SSP Ee OI feaulth fas cif ely rear’ for being Is better dissnised. = UL Le Me attain of Wedacaiine, Therddny wd Frakes Levecvion witht Inurhgu in thix sfory’in which a dash FRE Seething AsmerieRte domes bis tient tas. Sos. be “en ing this conetry aod then follows her te ber plottorm kingdom. An, ocd. 2 -\ ADMISSION PRICES . CHILDREN: 2.0.5.0... ce ee gece Oe GENERAL ADMISSION ........ 300 BESERVED SECTION .,...10.. 350 BOX SEAT SECTION vedeeesemae. 08 PAY DAY, EVERY MONDAY Coupons, Hagle Etanps or Money -For Everyone Entering Theatre ~--“Charleston Contest” For Juveniles, Every Friday THURSDAY» «NOY. 19 es re ee 1.) Impulse * Arrow's Dramatic Sensation. First Run On Market Street THURSDAY and FRIDAY ————-NOVEMBER 19, 2 - NORMA TA LMAD@E and EUGENE O'BRIEN ‘Tho-Scroea's Greatest Lovers In ‘The -Greatesy-Modern—Love -Starz—of All ‘Times “e 9 — “Graustark”.. a genius wiodernt romance of“ princess’ love for an American set in majestic grandenr and packed with the Kind of ‘thrill and love scenea_that ciily Norma can give, A'FIRST NATIONAL SUPBE-SPECIAL-PEATURE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ~~—--DOUBLE PROGRAM!——— Leo Maloney In A Pirst Run Peature eee . bc Flash a Beas O'Lightning Laughter, Love and Sensation See Another Big Picture With ROY STEWART ic FE SCAT TIES LE EPL [prince wants to do. away with the ern siding foreigner and uarry the royal bewnty himsett: THE CRITERION. © =~ “Loraine of the Lions” will be shown at the Criterion Theatre on Saturday. « Norman” Kerry muck —Patsy— Rath Mil: ; pe tin 29 THEATRES-CONTINUED ea ler are the stars in-this story of «a girl who was shipwrecked on a des serted iste where there is nd human habitation, - She lives there twelve pears until: she grows up and: 1s ress cued and taken back to givilization ichere she Shocked ‘society, - Milton Sills in “fhe “Knockout” wil be the Suiday special. It is the story of a prize’ tighter's: experiences in the Iumber campy o£ the Canadian, woods. “A. giant lumber’ camp: bess battles with the prize fighter and is sinally, Wwhipped- oe Alice Lakg heads the cast in “The Drier of: Sucivss,” on Monday. Wil Hiam Fairbanks aide Eva Novak are principals in “PWG.” Feurless. Lover,” one ‘Tuesday: Gloria Swanson Will be featured in “The Coast of Folly” on ‘Thursdays “Gloria appears in three chacterizations in this picture. “Souls For Sables" will be shown next Fri- ay, Claire Windsor and Eugene O* lirleu are the stars in this story of a woman who sacrificed Wer husband for beantiful clothes, THE VENUS ‘ Douglass Fairbanks in "The Nut" will be the feature at the Venus ‘Theatre. this Saturday. = Aen, Pringle and, Conyiay ‘earld will ke featured in “The. Mystic," ou Sunday, Monday and- Tuesday’, _ It ix an expose of the machinations of “crooks und fake mediums who: prey on. griefstricken people | seeking communication with the dead. Sur- prises, thrills and romance are served up oat such a fastaneving pace -und zo aleftly that nothing short of an earthquake wauld .be surprising. Another. feature on “Stnday will, be “Life's Greatest Thrills,” a two reel- er that brings to the’ public many of the greatest catastrophes and noted events of recent happening. “Spook Ranch,” another — thrill, will be shown on Wednesday,” “A Son of a Father" will he the attraction on Thurscay and Friday. It_{3 the fascinating sae of the changing west and. concerns: a *des- perate uphill ‘battle agaist invading smugglers who attempt. to Bain pos- session of a ranch Feature play: ers in “A Son of His Father” aré Bessie Love, Wartge Baxter and Raymoad Hatton. THE OLYMPIA. : Ricardo Cortez heads the cast of stars in “In the Name of Lave,” at the Olympia’ Theatre. this Saturday’ It's the story of a girl who was trick ed Into marriage With the man sh hadl tricked th Tove. Jat the Sunday. specin}, “The Call of Courage? Asurd plays the role~ vt Steve Caldwell, clean young Western er ‘who is a fngitive’ frou Justice, made so by n charge of theft lodged tigainst him by his cousin: Caldwell has many: thrilling adventures while eluding the sheriff posse that has Taken the trail agaist. him sono {1 fess thrilling~belmg the manner — i which he meets June Hazelton, the character jilayed. by Olive Hasbrouck, From thai. tine on there is‘aetion in plenty with romines and comedy AIL ing,in between the thrills, jlmple Sedgwick will be featured tn “Dating Days,” sa western pleture with’ cfelonit Saction,_on _ Monday, “Lend Mp Your Hasband” wi be the main feature on Wednesday, A anghter of the rich with’ her evers witim eatted {0, “lends” one husband Tio many which leads fo ag dramatts a Plimax as has ever been Mini on The: sereen, with an albstar east hit! includes Doris Kenyon, David Powell. Dolores, Cassinelli, Violet Mersereat amd Burr Melntosh. 5 Norma Talmadge and Eugene 0° Twien--in-themodern__love story, Graustark,” Will be the attetetion On Thatsday and Friday. . THE CASINO Buddy Roosevelt in “Phe Galloping Jinx.” will be the. Saturday feature At the Casino ‘Theatre. It is sadd to be the tFightingest” picture yaar ever xaw: wich pleyiy of action, - thrills and ronnes. : Buck Jeues in ‘The Timber Wojt” will be the special om Sundsiy, ata Monday’ The story is of a man of the nortti Weods—the owner of vast tint ber landg—whose ruggel_metheds,. of dealing With inen ys earned him th: name of ‘Rimber: Wolf. \ ining, hie Uv in A Mysterious canyon, croak aml -a dishowest shel figure fut portantly inthe actios. With such a combination a plentitude of action born to result, x Pete Morrison and “Dighting’S in “Range Vuzards;" alse Red Ta Roeqie in “The Cothing ef Amos” Wil to Wednesday cosfeatures, cphies Skandorers*-aud Dou Mix. ‘a westerm drama will be shown on ‘Thursday. Leo, Maloney in “Flas’ O'Lightuinig” and Roy. Stewart in a featnre, wilde the attractions wext Fridity. — THE LINCOLN. —~Fhyvent~- Site te the — teat —— Ase Tn Shavers’ Laue” ak the ingots ‘Thgatre’ this Saturday: Tt is-a-stor¥ of a. gitl Who boltevesthat~ socket fife can give her the happiness she sceks) Her sweetheart, on the- other hand, has. chosen to’ devote his lit to -werving The peuple ay an obscure country physien, ‘Steel of the Royal Monsted” will fe the Sunday special. It is James Oliver Curwood's best story, Here is avclean, virid melodrama of the North Woods that ought to thrill anybody to the depths. It is ‘oneof the most exciting plotoplays of the season, and it ds excelieatly acted by & cast that Inchates Bert Lytell, Charlotte Mer- ‘riam-and-—Sigurt Holmes “The Overland Limited” will be shown on Monday,’ and ~The Hunt- ‘a Woman” on Tuesday. Buck Jones eet. aitver: Bok” tn “The ‘Timber Wail" atso Shirles Mason im “Sear: Jet Honeymoon.” will’ be Weduesday features: “A Wouah’s Faith” wilt fo horn Sarnia’ Jack Hoxie in “Bustin ugh,” ant Maurice “Lefts” Flynn’ in “The Blood Hound” Wil be double features -next Friday: pte aces cain THE ROOSEVELT - Tom Mix in “The Man Within’ also “The Street of Fergotten -Men'’ with be the double Program at the Roosevelt Theatre this Saturday “Wild “Horse Mesa” will be the feature this Sunday. Jack Holt, Nox rong a Dore, the Jead: pals wl ws fee tote 05 lias - z RETR ge Rene : a is: ate ~ ce = q : Me <a. : fy. (NEY AT. WHITTIER a ee Pf ‘ . yes ad Pe e P J NOV..14 SUNDAY,MONDAY, TUESDAY se es oe ‘ es + | ©. GARDNER SULLIVAN'S Vea ea ‘ A ‘ ion of) re C\\\oat OY TF MARRIAGE \ WR /, a learts IN AON LAYTON,| ” YY agi Ne ; LANDIS | y=! Pat by. $EDFORD | E Peis ee | PBN Ra 3S S55 A Sensational Photodrama hos he mm the song that,| Featuring: Ve i “| JACQUELINE LOGAN. Leo = iat | jp IVE BROOK io 8 ' "Stun drama of] AND AN EXOMLEENE cast! ! sche fam “iF Marriage a1 ve, that suffered | A daring treatise on the mariage problent—stripping tho imtilt from 0. Fee Teg ie ‘cour ~ (Satie ating an ae mney fram comvnton —8 | Comedy and News Gu 7 pe 2644 FRANKLIN AVE, THIS SATURDAYNOV.14| suNpAY ————~- Extra “Snecial ———"- NOW. 15 Norman. Kerry , NG ae ry with Patsy Ruth Miller in ‘ ‘MILTON SILLS in ” 66 ® * 5 Lorraine Of} “Fhe Knockout . ” ho 3 2 * aie The:Lions” | *oxz,22 322 2:0s020 sizw 0 adveatice stilag at ery {urn and Man, Maid and Beast—the Strangest | maa‘s got to prove himself with every action, : 3 Love Story Ever Told. SEE THIS ROMANCE OF THE CANADIAN WILDERNESS ee rere correo cmmmmmenn amen. eocecee ray ; 3037 | : Olive Street THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Robert Ellis and An All-Star Cast ae ioe fee Bom Donate seer the History | 66 9 9 Lover’s Lane _-810-N. LEFFINGWELL Open 1 to 10 p.m. Admission 5-10¢ COLORED AMATEURS WANTED Virdee. / SSeS Sh Ee - Pendleton. And. Finney. OO This SATURDAY, Nov, 11 \, Douglas Fairbanks _ “mais” picture has brought to the screen a new element in film entertain. ment because of its original treatment. It is the story of a young fellow so desperftely in love that his very. car- nests mpers his courtship. ‘The comedy complications that develop be- cause.of the rapid-fire style of his love. making. keep thé audience in an uproar of laughter, Associated Neate Press: ” NEW YORK, N.Y. Nows 11.— Among the honor guests of the thous- and members of the Drama Comedy Review Club, founded by Edith Tox: ten, at the “grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor cn Oeteber 30, was Gar Jand Anderson. “author” of “Appear: ance.” the mixed cast production new in-the Frol> Theatre, New York City ‘The guest list Included Channinx Pollack, Dore Dayiison, Dennis Neil- son Terry, Jape Martin, Maud Durant Mme- Lillian BL Starnes, Mintle Stan- ley. Mary: Glyne, Garland Anderson. Dr. Frances Theraton and Carrie “ea ‘Totten, the foll@F of the clnb. ty noted for her democratic per- sistency jm recognizing talent withent regard to race, dolor ‘or erbRE The organization she bins ares that gies monttiy meetings at which play are came and. worthy thesplune and authors honored is perhaps one of the strongest” influences. in "New York, fy’ so far as are concernes. ____, THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1925 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Bert Lytell, + Charlotte’ Merriam and Stuart Holmes 7 Stove Torlling Seas “Steel Of The Royal Mounted’ A Blood Stitting Dramas of The Northérn Wilds, ~ ’ i a SUNDAY, MONDAY: and TUESDAY —— NOV. 15, 16, 17 | EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT i. é ——\—THREE DAYS ONLY——__ - <= a a | AILEEN PRINGLE _ ~Faeaae and CONWAY TEARLE in |. ee ee. - TR ie oe 6 97 Ob e _ eer OP a : 4), A} A Sensational Exposure bak A_mystery thriller that will holed Ti you.spell-bound to the end! Bevealing a the hidden intrigues of fake" spirit oS workcrs- A seusational film throwing, LE 7 the searchlight of truth on how fake ING EAR) mediums operate, - CONWAY. TI . Bite oe “THE MYSTIC’ ‘The romairce of a girl afid a man who fleeced the wealthy, and low thst won regeneration through love! . -——_——-—ADDED ATTEACTION—— = LIFE’S GREATEST THRILLS The Most Amazing. Thrilling Picture in the World.- The» Whole Worl Before Your Eyes. Such as: The Naval Disaster off the Pacific Coast, the Japanese Earthquake, the Race Track Accident. ee SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 JACK HOLT, NOAH BRERY On PAELIE DOVE in ~ “WILD HORSE MESA ———Also AIRSHIP WHEB'S: Bobbed Hair Brown Skin Co. In A New Musical Comedy grenp of people who wre heya the probabiti: vir sinister approdteh. ‘They Sah afford te do what they” Want without Autor hindrance af any Phas Tein feo eratet nt te EUzabetih Kingston List, weiter wir Mithority oi podigrerd cats, for the prompt information on this partewar meeting: — Skis thewite: of Alfrert List, known world-witgaas “Nelse-of the Wilboard-” hotde-are pent friends of the groap. Mrs. List’s mentetshiye oa erirtnatrtecription—of tie —wiole thousand in the club. = Dine te misunderstanding. as. to. the. fate, Mr. -Anderson’scompany was ‘hot present, but he came. in person : and when’ fatroduced by Migs Totten delivered an address that pleased the kroup so well that it was nnanimously voted that the entire ctub pledge it- seit to ationd performance of “AT pearances.” oe is A pretty generat apathy on the part of, the newspapers and the dra-_ matic crites hassmurked Me progress of” Che” Play, hence thy tender ceapt tal of the preducer, Lester W: Segar, who pat the picre inthe Frolle.ou 9 reutal contract was exbaused : before the show: “eanght on The « show was saved from an untimely closinir hy am group ef three Texas men why: advunced $2500 that it might con tinue, wiring for the money to their Dallas bank, \The whole progréss of thit #how is xo. siniltar to the. exper: rich one, ‘aaid a remarkably. dieeming: in its fourth year arrose the. strpet from the rélte and with six road Siew ef the productionon fur, that it augure” well for “Appearances.” ‘The. cast, foc, to@k. sume: xacritiens” to help put fe over, - toe fi Pec hee Nee eens Rats are wise, bocansh they waste no time gnéwing~a hole, bigger trax is neeessary for them to got through THREE DAYS | BUY YOUR Be see 2 =erp-y pres FALL-AND fo | SUITS “iter row (gy =— . = * a . | fon Jake Jick “= | * “YOUR TAILOR : z = | 2624“Market'Street 2 Latest Style Suits'Made'To Order $25 Up. © = ROLAND HAYES BEGINS is hu titiaa i & U.S. TOUR NOVEMBER 1373:?sia ur mi oa okays “BOSTON, Mass. Now TT —Atter a tritunphant reeital tour in Europe, the famous Race tenor, Robina Hayes Will begin a tonr of the United: States this Friday, November 13, at) Win- Shester, Mass Lavsreues Brogan wit again. (raver with hinw as his accompanist. ‘ | Me. Hayes! tone will Inelude Atlan- ta, Gas. whero he will -sing ab. the -uditorin on, Friday. evening, * De- comber 1%" Other ©nithern points at which he will dppoar are; Nashville, Tenn,, Louisville, Ky-, and Tenchbtrg, Va. On this first haltot bis tour hry WH go as far Wrst as Minneapolis, Minh. where be wilt sing on Decem- ber 22. -He will appear in Taronga, mata.on.. Woisienday evening, $pp ae 2 ses phe 4M orgegepeutssoheduled MONDAY ——_——____ NOVEMBER 16 » Ralph Lewis : Alice Lake F and:Maleolm, McGregor, in A qeaning: Romance of the Roaring sails : “THE OVERLAND LIMITED i SPEED! ACTION! THRILLS! _ RON FEN TES IE sant SNE DAT ONES ‘TUESDAY ——______ NOVEMBER 17 i. Wee ap oe aa carota “THE HUNTED WOMAN” With Seena Owen, Francis McDonald - AND A BIG CAs MONDAY and TUESDAY — NOV. 16, 17 ‘ci ST py With PAULINE STARKE E LUCILLE LivERNE . | Aclad cf the Carolina hills — anft-a girl of the wild flaming passions, eternal futis, ‘Then Love eutered their iiveet What. a stirring picture of rimance! NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 hp ito fe rails=9" ——Also— | Corhedy and News +. cr row. MONDAY NOY. 16 « . "7 The PRICE OF SUCCESS “A, Great Drama OCS atic Battle For One Man; featuring ALICE LAKE, GASTON GLASS, FLORENCE TURNER And A Great, Supporting Cast - TUESDAY NOV. 17 « ” THE FEARLESS LOVER’ Action Fights, Thrills Galore. 2 Poataring WM. FAIRBANKS and EVA NOVAK Don't miss this drania ofthe Police Fores, with a Fight On The Bilge of 2 oof. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 ——SPECIAL——— HOOT GIBSON in ‘Spook Ranch’ With AN EXCELLENT CAST You can't keep a good spook down! Bullets, locks, $nd-bars can't stop ‘em, Seo this creepy startling-teystery.-” Bee how daawtioss, daring Hoot breaks up the spock au im a‘perfect turmoil of speed aud reckless horeemanship, The perfect Westein picture! . : MYSTERY! -ACTION! SUSPENSE! : COMING ———— SUNDAY, NOV. 2 Harold Llyod in 5 “NEVER WEAKEN” * and *“THE (TRASER'’ there Are three appearaucts listd for Reston: Sunday afternoons of Now somber Vi, January 3 and Janvars 31. His tour will end February 18 at New" Bedford. Mass. _Mr, Hayes arrived in New York frou Europe Tast week = WHEN CLOUDS ARE WHITE Bs Thee, Atkins When pillows are quict and sadly look, And the clouds are smooth and white; Ypon_ yon leaty-covered. brook, And the sun is oat of sight, Nyt_a thanderbead is seen,” When the elonds cofer the sun; Yet the tnistiotoe fs. Seen, When the gray winter is begun.” SS Sas FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms on second floor, 3515 Laclede. - Lin- dell 2795-R. > A B-B). WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-and FRIDAY — NOV. 18, 19, 20 2 ~ re ad ———_THREE Bia DAYS——— eee (tee _ = Joseph -M. Schenck presents a NORMA TALMADGE Goa 4| ‘GRAUSTARK’ aa) ; asi with Eugene O’Brien BY]. eke: creas coven is te gee? i“ Greatest Modern Love Story of all time < Here itis! The plamorous, itoring, LOOSE Jog av in dramatic portrayal tat ‘pits és. % NEE a her Ieiips and bounds ahead of all the ye Na: AY Ya xest. Thrills, intrigue, stolen moments ye ae hey —and amid it all one’ beautful girl and x Re Aman fighting for love. Sis WS i Big! Bigger! Her Biggest! Glorious Graustark will melt your heart with sts-touching story of a prin- cess, who loved an. American. : Also Local Lafs, Comedy and News COMING —-——___--__—- SUNDAY, NOV. 22 | epee leer ope 99 Corrine Griffith in ‘Classified RNS . WHR ssa: \\' ‘ p\, WARNER BANTER S Sh ; NX, RAYHOND HATTON - \ ORNS Naren ae \W 7 es Pe cralistaas ak greatest novel by ar “most widely read author in the world. | A vigorous. stirring story of the west. Filmed by the same company that gave you ‘The Covered Wagon'’ arid thé popular Zane Grey pictures. Lightning riders — two-fisted. fighters"-— majestic mountains amazing adventures—and a wonderful gir!. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS THRILLER Use The Famous Hor-ton-a Preparations orgs] [enn ——< ren ae eee eg ge oa : &2 Sie ht eee ' LD Eh EE» WO ee se png ay a : 2 i \Zat f , Bb Saye CNY —=—— Sim Ss VV SEY Qs mare cic Money, i a ee | Evelyn Horton Manufacturing Co. ; SAINT LOUIS, U. S.A. 1} ‘ ret mice Werke Be ove Shp ett, “oa a Lindell 6175 4188 West Belle Pines | FOR RENT—Vnfurnished front) Hes Heck “saya: “AIL my Extraordinary Engagement! . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ~ Gloria Swanson in “The Coast ~ Of Folly” The Story pf a Beautiful Girl who is Swallowed Up in the Dangerous Under. current and dashed upon the shoals of scandal, How she fights back and. fin- ally finds the harbor of love-and hap. piness is absorbingly told wthout a seconds let.down gf suspense, WEDNESDAY NOV. 18 —--=-Double Program! !-——__—_— BUCK JONES With his Best Pal ‘‘Silver Buck'’ In His Latest Western “THE TIMBER WOLF” Also SHIRLEY MASON in * SCARLET HONEYMOON THURSDAY. =~ NOY. 19 . PERCY MARMONT and ALMA RUBENS in “A WOMAN'S FAITR” The Strangest and Most Human Love Story Ever Told SRS SSAA SSN EEE TSOTSI SSS | FEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY ee “IN THE NAME. OF LOVE” “sviliam Desmond in’ _ “STAIGHT THROUGH” HAIR GROWER =Q= aaaatee =@= PAGE FIVE ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’ 0: , CLAIRE WINDSOR * and EUGENE Q’BRIEN it 6 x = Souls For a 99 24 Sables Reared’ fh te Lap of Lumiry, She Demanded Beautiful Clothes. Her Husband, Immersed in Business Cares, Is Unable To Stand Her Extravagance. She Gets Her Sable Coat at the Cost of Losing Him. ys “Af FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 JACK HOXIE = Bustin’ Through” Maurice “Lefty” Flynn in THE BLOOD HOUND” SS SSS saaaEnsainammmnammmesamsescacall : NOVEMBER 19.20. EVERY WEDNESDAY Big Amateur Vaudeville =—EVERY FRIDAY — Colored Amateur Vaudeville ———-aLso_EACH _DAY———— Latest Picture Features a ———————e -ton-a Preparations RLD OVER FOR . IP 2 SKIN aa HORTON OWL} | TETTER SALVE oe \ A= el | o>) |S=SS=) [sure my ec] Om MERC ese (Py ED 49 vet PAGE SIX URBAN LEAGUE EXTENDS THANKS FOR SUPPORT The Urban League of St. Louis wishes to extend its heavy thanks to the probing for the splendid support given to its Fourth Annual Dramatic Production, "Kissed," which was produced by an all star colored cast at the Olden Theatre last Friday evening. The attendance of about 2,000 people with over 500 turned away because they could not purchase tickets or be a fittingribute to the support and contribution to the Urban League by the community at large. The play provides the most pretentious dramatic effort ever attempted by a colored cost and was a broadway production as the advertising marathon. JOHN H. HARRIS GORDON H. SIMPSON Executive Secretary Fobat League The League also extends its thanks to the members of the gigs who work or faithfully perform over two and a half months in preparation for the play, to Harry R. M. Chate, Stage Director, who trained the cast and directed the play, to Mrs. Zelle Colle Ernyak, Who when music could not be obtained for Kismet, learned painfully for over a month in working out the music series assisted by her accountant, Mrs. Edward L. Snyder, to Chap. Crewath in demonstrating to St. Louis that his orchestra can handle any type of classical music in addition to jazz; to Mrs. Ernest Patillo her Committees, including Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson and Mrs. Samuel Washington, who secured over fifty advertisements for a thirty-two page concordance program, the best compendium to which is that the audience felt less than a dozen in the theater, rather than a dozen to Mrs. Sanford Robinson and her Property Committee, including Mrs. W. G. McMahon, Mrs. Wm. G. Moseley, Mrs. B. N. Moore, Wm. W. Kelley, Maurice Grant and Cyrus Cordignan who handled the intricate property history of "Kismet" to Geo. C. Anderson of the St. Louis Argus, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, and his co-workers Wayman Bradshaw of the St. Louis Dispatch, and Wm. V. Kelly of the Urban League Staff for the preparation and distribution of promotional matter for the play, to Mrs. M. Cannon Class, H. Anderson and Mrs. Mary A. Newman Neighborhood Society of the Erlen League, for institutional assistance in the stage management, and to Mrs. D. W. Bowles, an independent country artist by Mrs. W. H. Duffing, Chairman of the Customs Committee and Jew Committee including Mrs. Edward Hopson, Mrs. Helen Sorensen, Mrs. Walthea Christian, Mrs. A. W. Henson of the Wilson League, St. Mary and Mrs. C. Kovalev, for assistance in the hiring and assembling of customers, to Ed. Ward L. Snyder, Chairman of the Talbot Committee, and his joint chairman, Mrs. Chase E. Herbert, Dr. T. A. Nettles, Artist, Frank Wilson, Mgr. of Bay Olef and Mrs. M. Lee, Secretary for organizing and compiling the various sale of tickets to the captains and main workers on the stage, the campaign personnel with the customary entertainers, Mrs. Ante Sawar and Mrs. E. Riley, and the Miss Opalie Robinson and Miss Ellenbrough Lewis and to Mrs. Mary Douglas for assistance in making the dancing girls' costumes to Edward K. Snyder, supervisor of the Library Life Insurance Co. and the Paylies Wheatley Branch N. W. C. for the use of their intents for rehearsal; to Chas Dixon and Chas Turpin, Criterion, Roosevelt and Come Theatres for displaying slides for "Kisnet"; to Harris Floral Co. and H. A. Smith, Dry Goods Co. and other friends for tuning for the loan of properties; to Mrs. N. A. McMilton of the Board of Directors of the Urban League for the beautiful prize trophies for advance ticket sale. owing to the fact that there are all will some requests to be made from ticket sellers and program advertisers, a financial statement cannot be given at this time, however, a complete financial statement, together with the amounts turned in by the captains and team workers during the advance sale, will be published next week. The photograph of the cast in costume is on exhibit at Harris & Son Drug Store. Copies of same may be secured at one dollar and fifty cents each. A review of the play by Phiara Jackson of the St. Louis Argentine is found elsewhere in these collections. Finally, for the tribute of loyal support and confidence in the League by the community at large, the backing of the Board of Directors, and the uniting efforts into and early of the staff members of the Urban League, the under-signed is duly grateful. GORDON H. SEMPSON. Executive Secretary, Urban League of St. Louis KISMET PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE By Richard A. Jackson Kismet pleases large audience by dramatized musical swits and by theatrical acrobatics that hardly shelters crowded with the gallic figure of Thak the nearly height in the foreground strugging, with his deep devotion for his daughter, and his bitter lament for his enemies, and with scriing in the colorful and faintest environments of arabian Hajjal, was presented at the Odon. Friday night, with a spitting perfection by a cast of beaming painters. The Urban League in attributing the heavy masterpiece of Dowland Knoblance as its fourth and painstriking production, not only strengthens its prestige, in the art of staging arabian theatricals, but it also did a gallantic piece of work in winning the public, since a class. The presentation of "Kismet," well-dressed (thorough, skillful and painfully taking preparations in every department) from the misth scores to the estimating, scenery and stage effects, to Zelie Cole's brainy a notation of work in adapting the music to theologies, which she and Mr. Christopher Garden intercepted with sweet singing that brought forth all of the beauty of the poetry of their views, serving to enhance the aesthetic appeal of the play and prepared the audience to receive it. A newcomer among the quintet actors, Mr. R. P. Watts, was intrusted with the burdsey of the leading part, Hajj, the beggar, a role billed around a struggle of human passions and emotions, which required an actor of the highest dramatic type. As many had anticipated the theatre of St. Louis, who to receive a new dramatic artist. In Mr. Watts the audience was soon aware that a talented actor had been discovered. From the first certain to the last, the everyday English instructor lived, the life of Hajj. He was lost to all worlds, but that of the casty and scheming rogue, who arose from rags to丝ks and from a beggar to a grand Wagir, slow the Sheik Jowan who fled with his wife, and the villainous Manur who plotted against his daughter, and then fell to rags and beggary again. He threw himself into the passions and emotions of the different situations, with dramatic force. At all times his connotations were clear and audible. Mrs. Perle Alexander Phillips was a pleasing character as Marshall, the timid and lovable daughter of Hajj, Christopher Gordon interpreted the part of the passionate lover, the Caliph, with ardor and sentimentality. Mr. Thomas Jefferson, in the part of the villain, the Wizard Mansur, first seemed a little weak. The sardonic remarks lost some of their bitterness and craft in his delivery. But the play carried him on in the later scenes to a real superiority, and his Wizard Mansur became a good one, quite a qualified associate was his natural. He was played by Mr. Fred James. Mrs. J. L. L. Moore shot of murdered ability in his portrayal of Arnie the deformed associate of the Wazzi Mansur. The affects and seeming bliss she has for the world and mockery at its downwardly adopted with little signs of intervention. Mrs. Stair hardened part of the abused but enduring nurse of Mar-simah, giving the play a twisted touch of humor. Mrs. J. D. Phillip Jr. as Kuluh, the wife of the Wazzi Mansur seem to sacrifice a bit of naturalness in obtaining fiercelyness. Miss Anna who was so pleasing in her behavior of Were King played the part of Miskett, while Mr. Rhogus was one of the leading parts, just as appeared as Jowan. Dr. J. L. J. Plotter, and Mr. Miyamura Grimst, are of last year's past, played the parts of the keepers. Mrs. J. A. G. L. Valley, a lawyer, handled the part of the humiliation well. The poet in the secondary roles was large and contains many players of unobfused talent, who seemed to have been selected in advertisement with fitness. For the most part the poet had body and pubish. The presbyterian was an estimation that Mr. Harry R. McClain, for the second time stage director of Urban League institutions, is a master of his art. The damsonian in the program is poetess at Mrs. Elizabeth D. Franklin Mills, artistically executed. Miss Olivia Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Lewis are splendid interpretations. HOWARD CONVOCATION HAS RELIGIOUS FORCE WASHINGTON, H. I. F. Nov. 11. The practical value of the convictions which have been held by the School of Religion of Howard University is being more and more acknowledged by the great religious leaders in America who have given their earliest support to this work. Marked appreciation was shown by the large number of prominent men and women present at the Ninth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion held November 3rd to 5th, 1925, on the Howard University Campus by the spontaneous vote of thanks expressing appreciation for the help and inspiration received which came from the audience at the closing session of the convocation. This evidence the fact that the convocation has won a place among the constructive forces of today. With the subject, 'The Christian Church, Humanity, Hope' as the theme for general discussion, those in attendance claim that the Ninth Annual Convocation held by the School of Religion evolved in the strength of its moral appeal and its spiritual power all previous convo- THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13. 1925 No Race or Creed in this Heart When the Tornado hits—you don't stop to ask some piteous victim what his race or religion may be. When a new-born babe arrives in a poverty-stricken home—when a little deaf and dumb child cannot pay for medical skill—or some girl has strayed out of the beaten track—no questions of race or creed are raised by Community Fund organizations. This is the St. Louis of Today—not yesterday—a vast city with tremendous poverty and suffering nestling in the lap of Plenty. In meeting such a situation—in giving to the Community Fund—your heart should know no race or creed, any more than you would hesitate to help a crippled child across the street. Love everybody live laugh Community Fund 1926 rion. The addresses which were delivered by the important prelates challenged thought and confused heart searching. The Annual Convention. Sermon was preached by Dr. J. Perelvall Hugo-Pistor of Thompson Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn. N. V. Notable addresses were made by Rev Drs. James L. Pim, of the faculty of the School of Religion; William J. Howard, Pastor of Zion Baptist Church; Washington, D. C.; Jesse Haisley, Pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church; Cincinnati, Ohio; Peter Minslie, Pastor of the Christian Temple; Baltimore, Md.; James E. Kirkland, Pastor of the Union Bap Hst Church; Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor; Mr. Walter S. Ungard, General Secretary; Associated Charities, D. C.; and Mr. Andrew H. Phillips, Field Manager. Chamber of Commerce of the United States. President J. Stanley Duker and Dr. Morrison W. Johnson, on Charleston, W. Va.; were the speakers at the Convention Dinner. FLINT MICHIGAN, CITY OF PHILANTHROPISTS ELINT, Middletown, Nov. 11. The Canaan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. L. Lewis is pastor, raised $118,500 for a new church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1. The money was laid on the table in a real cash. The meeting was held in the Filtr Community Building, a $200,000 building founded and erected by Dr. J. L. Leach, a local physician-surgeon. Dr. J. L. Leach broke all the records for raising money, regardless of race or color, when he raised $62,000 during the campaign. So impressed were the Buick Motor Company and other prominent, white citizens of the city with the deputy's activities that they donated more than $50,000 to the cause without a request. The building is now completed. $450,000,000 Hidden Away WASHINGTON·D. C. Nov. 11 Four hundred and fifty million dollars is loafing in old shoes, old soils between book leaves, in mattresses and in vases on the mantel Uncle Sam's figure sharps say. Put in savings banks it would earn $18,000,000 a year for its owners, white supplying capital for American enterprises that would keep a lot of men busy, and the money would be much safer than it is now. Police Doings FOR ROBBING CHINESE James Smith's, of 226 Walnut street, was sentenced to serve nine years in the prisonitory by a jury in Circuit Judge Mix's Court Tuesday, afternoon for a robbery in which he came charged with taking 1000 from his employer, Joseph Olea, a Chinese who contends a restaurant at 226 Mahall street. The Chinaman Jessie that on the night of September 16, he had robbed for the night in the rear of his establishment. Smith appeared with as much clever and fearful him to surrender the 8100. Smith did not testify. MAN WHO TOOK POLICEMAN'S PISTOL IDENTIFIED BY FINGERPRINTS Harvey Nellus, 29 years old, was discharged Patrishman Albert Brendle, October 26, last, and escaped with his brother, was arrested in Pawtucket, the few days ago, and was identified by photographs and fingerprints. It was the second time Brendle had received such treatment in a year. Nellus had been arrested for stealing lead paint from a Nellmar boutique vault and had volunteered to snow police where an accomplice lived. At 139 Wash street Nellus had Brendle caught him but Nellus wrestled his scooter away and ran. Police were included in a broad cost order for his arrest. GETS 8 YEARS FOR ASSAULT ON CHILD Will Holmes, 35, of 2020 Olive street was sentenced to eight years in the Penitentiary yesterday by Circus judge Landwair on a charge of criminal assault on a ten-year-old Ner- gro girl, after Holmes had withdrawn his former plea of not guilty. The against occurred May 9, 1925, at the Olive street address. MAN SHOT BY WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Fred Bunting: 25 years old, died at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday morning at City Hospital No.2. He had a bullet in his shoulder, another in his chest and a third in his back. Tuesday night Florence Hawkins, 25 years old had walked up to a policeman at Twentifth and Market streets and handed him a revolver while four chambers empty. She said she had just shot Bunting at their home at 2107 Wainut street. "The policeman accompanied her to that ad giving to the Community Fund—your heart should know no race or creed, any more than you would hesitate to help a crippled child across the street. 22 where he formal Hunting on the floor. She said she said him in self- defiance. NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 THREE NEGROES ELECTED ALDERMEN IN GARY, IND GARY, Jud. Nov. 11. Three Negroes running on the Republican ticket were elected Adderman in the local elections here last week. The men elected were Win E. Burris, third ward; A. B. Wistlock, fifth ward; S. R. Blackwell, fourth ward. Three white Democrats were running against them. Rather Lose A Bride Than Disown Race to each other and one day found that they were in love. The girl knew Jackson was colored as did the most of the town of Moncistr, but little notice was paid to the courtship of the two until Wednesday of last week. News spread like "wild-fire" that a colored man and a white woman had applied for marriage license. It was the colored man, to whom a white woman had been a sweetheart. But marriage between them was impossible. True To Race Jackson on Wednesday had applied at a city hall for a marriage license. However, even though against the will of his fiancee, he declared that he had Negro blood. He stated that his father was white and his mother colored. Jackson's stand didn't help him any, for the girl's parents under the pressure of public opinion sought to stop the wedding which was to have been held Fridays at the Chapel of the Municipal Building in New York. Peter Burns, the bride-to-be's father, at field agent of the Prudential Life Insurance Company of Newark, pleaded with his daughter not 'to marry. But she would not listen. She and Jackson disappeared and were not heard of until Saturday night, when Mrs. Burns announced that her daughter had returned home and would not wed Jackson. Jackson has not been heard from, how BE CURED FOREVER bf. bearing-down pains, sour stomach, indigestion tired, run-down feeling, loss of appetite, catarrh or phlegm in the nose or throat. Use Nautre's method—she never fails. Send $2.30 to THE RIGHT WAY Let Everybody Give Enough ever. His mother, Mrs. Bessie Bacon con Jackson declared that she had not seen him since Wednesday night. Kluxers Burn Cross The news of Jackson's securing of a marriage license to wed Miss Burns was a signal for the uprising of the Klan. A fiery cross was burned in front of Jackson's home at 18 Lexington avenue, a vicious WILL GO YOUR BOND THE MEMORIAL SAM ANDREWS Qualified Bondsman 10 N. Leffingwell Phone Bonont 1837-J Residence, 929 N. Newstead Phone Del. 3732 where quite a few colored people live. Jackson is the manager and owner of the Monchair Construction Company. He finished Lincoln University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. He was an athlete and a football player of note at Columbia University. WM. R. CARVER & CO. Investment Bankers 806-807 BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING ST. LOUIS. Phone Olive 549 HANDLING EXCLUSIVELY Hortona Hotel And Theatrical Securities CENTRAL 2647-W Office Hours 9 a. m. To 5 p. m. WELL CARED FOR FEET EXEMPLIFY REFINEMENT As Well As Good Health DR. H. D. AMBROSE CHIROPODIST. 2302 MARKET ST. UP STAIRS MM2, C. J. WALKER BEAUTYE SHOPPE Pearl Keith Ambrose Prop. |) pHE st: LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV.13; 1925: pa SVEN FOOTBALL SUMNER GETS ‘19-0 REVENGE “ON DOUGLASS a sweet Tevenks was reapized by ‘Sinners “shut owt” eleven” Satur- day, whe: Urey downed a teahy that was responsible for thelr onty — de- feat West year, With two objects In View the dofense of ayet uncrossed goal line and the paying: back of an ‘old, score, Sumner, Under the bril= Jiant leadership vf Dickerson on” a fleld -that_was a. veritable sea of mud Sumuer waded oyer the Evans- villers to a 19-0 victory. « How They Play # the iaHiM Teedker OSE the. con- feit was counted’ fh. fhe MPs, tom mimites of play by Fullback Dick erson. -A- place kick by H. Green Was successful, After ten ininutes in the ‘second quarter, Dickerson threw’ a. 2R.yanl pass to Gordon from the enemies 25 yard. line. Gordon went’ over for six points. Dickerson made the extra point on a place kick. Points were gurner- ed in the last minute of plty by Biekerson_ who slid by the .cnemy’s Roa) tor six pols 7 i ; -oBisinnte Oe NRS oot eral aid fought downhilletoward the-muddy region. , Dickerson kicked off und the Matoons stopped Douglass on the 30 yard Ihe: Thé Sumner wall repelled the. strongest. attack’ of the Douglas girders, * ~ 5 Suniner’s “diminative quarter, Baker, called for ay exchange of punts. Diekerson boating the ball and Suniner stopping the Shelbourn ftes on the 35 yard Hine. Aftey a few fumbles and losses the Douglass punter, standing in 6 inches of mud tried to pumt but onlf put the, ball about 3 yards. & Staging advance after advance. after two unsuecessfil passes and a half dozon fumbles, the Maroon Jost the bull on Evansville’s 20 yard line. ‘They soon ‘regaled the ball on Douglass’ fumble and by repeat: ed smashes reached the 5 yard line - Dickerson«made a right end run fo WM touchiown,> A place kick by Greer failed.’ No more points wer keored during the quarter. cond Quart Dougan ee tho Dat mouth", ripped off yard -after yaré through the Maroon and — Whit vline and around end but once the; tuttempted. "pass aid Dickerson in tereepted it, After many fumble: and ‘eevering of the soaked. hal und Ferdon’s recovery of Sumner’ Punt, ChetMaroon” andy White. gene itera reached their opponent's 30 yar line. Gorton got away and. Dick erxon shot a 25 yard pass .to him. He vroxied the .line for the lasi markér of the first half, TMis tim fa place Klek was sitecossful. , Third Quarter MoGhee. entered the Kame, Th fumbling -and recovering of both « levens sfood out. remorkable -whil Caséy-Quentiny-right-taakle. showe xpeed in recovering. Percy Robli - non the new sttr playéd remarkably faking the place of B. Rhodes. ‘The players wore down Douglass defense injuring several of the vis ~itors., Once H. Green escaped th “safety mou and romped, down. th gridiron, only to be thrown out o bounds 2 yards from the goal line Répeated smashes failed to. -Re Sumner through the stubborn Doug Tass Hine, 5 Final Quarter ‘ ‘The final quarter saw - Douglas: attacks stopped by Pilot McCray” some outstanding tackling. Sever: Douglass phiyers were- penalized. fo being off Side; After losing th ball and. then receiving it on a pun the Douglass boys came to within ‘yards of Sumner's goal, but due, t ithe everlasting fighting, spirit of th Maroon, and White “selddepe. wer unable ‘to lay the oval” across line. Dickerson made a touchdown, HOWARD HUMBLES WITRER EFORCE “WASHINGTON, | Uh: tenn) SOV, OLR ‘The Howard University. football ‘team crushed the hopes of the hith- erté unbeaten Wilberforce eleven Wilberforce, Ohio) trom: the “west Jor the champfonship aniong colored colleges. Ih the Amertean League ‘Park this afternoon, Friday, Nov. 6th, the Howard. “Bisons” decisive ‘Iy. Snowed—-their~ wuperiority.and clinched the first. game for. the championhsip. of the “Big Three” by_a ‘G—0 score. . ‘The ijrst liatt--developed into a punting affair between Harding and Williams. — Wilberforce's punters, and Campbell, of Howard, with hon- ors even in the ttadés, Tn the sec- ‘ond quarter, prior to the énd.of the half, Wilberforce, by virtue of a kicking exchange, fell heir to ‘the Jeather on Howard's 32 yard tripe. VTime was called, though before Wil- Jertorce could execute a play. This (was the closest that, Wilberforce ap- {proached to Howard's goa Hine. Toward the end ofthe third quarter, a punt gave Howard the ‘oval ~in~midiield Carter, Brown fand McLean combined to make it a first down on the 35 yard line, Two Yofward: passes were grounded be- fore te quarter ended, Toles, .on ithe evi play in the fourth quarter: tried a dropkick. The bail, fel ‘twenty yards short of its mark. Wilberforce was. penalized twenty ete for howling and Williams ked to Carter, who was Telled on “Wilherforce’s 40. yard. mark. ; {Howard then started. the ‘oe “which earned the victory... W Coles and Carter as the ‘ground gainers, and & pass, Me sipen 19 Joss, siiek Coen ‘to the + fe - Witbertore and downs. then Gt thee ote 3 for the own. Grango of \filbertorce, sparkled fy once in. ip nd Sustian“AGEEANOC ne wnt lees ‘TAR EAE The Associated Negro Press DAYTONA. Fla., Nov. 11— The Georgia State College team that réfused to beaten swept to. vic- tory within the last three minutes of play at the institute’ Saturday, ‘when’ the Daytona-Cookman _Wild- ‘vate woe taken in tow by the seore of 3 oa ‘The Georgia team com- pleted five consecutive pusses to eat its touchdawn, : KNOXVILLE BEATS. LIVINGSTON ‘Assoclated Negro Presa KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov, _11— ‘The ‘Knoxville huskies, after fiding roughahcd over Fisk-a week wgo came back gain Unis week to de- feat Livingstiin College, the fighting aggregation from Salisbury, N. C., ‘13 fo @ ‘The local team was never ‘im danger, the ‘Livingston — players fet getting further than Knox- peers Corty-yard tine. ATLANTA ‘BENDS TO MOREHOUSE | ATLANTA. Ga. Noy. 11—In a ‘dame that was a’ battle from the first Kickoff to the final whistle, ‘Morehouse College defeated Atlanta University 7.10 0. iY, TUSKEGEE WALLOPS STATE : NORMAL Associated Negra Press MONTGOMERY, Alu.. Nov. 11—~ Despite the long end runs and trick plays of the gridiron wartiors of Stute Normal, the Tuskegee Tigers, Wising « dazzling ueriul offense, wis ‘Able, Saturday to take thy Normal, team in 14 to-0 ARKANSAS BAPTIST WINS 20-0 LITTLE ROCK, Ark,, ‘Nov. 11-- Before the largest crowpl that ever! witnessed a colored football game; Arkanas Baptist College defeated Philander-Smith. 20-0 Monday in the first lap of the race for the col- ored intercollegiate football champ- fonship-of Arkansas. ‘Touchdowns were made hy Willfams, Rollins and Moore x - End runs of Rollins and Quarter- back Williams featured the Baptists attack. Davis, Booker and Dukes also ran well in the - backfield. Thomas and Johnson featured for Philander-Smith: Many Members Of-The Alumni Wl ‘Attend Contest With Langston On L. U.'s Gridiron By LELAND SMITH. ., YEXCOEN UNIVERSITY, Jeffar- | fon’ City, Mo., Nov. 31—Lincoln | ix planning. the greatest. home-com-_ ing day ever witnessed when Lang- ‘ston comes to play the Lincoln Tl gers on L. U.'s Gridiron, Novem+ hen i4, 2:30 p.m. 5 Qych Morris hus been. deilting his team daily giving them hurd practice so thatthe ‘Tigers will be In good trim’ for Langston on their homecoming day. ‘The campus as. well’ as the Lin- ‘colu Parke will be decorated in Blue and White and Black and Gold, A (parade daily through the. ‘business ‘Section of the town working up the pep among the town citizens, the ‘students are painting the town white. off the street’ cars the game is well ddvertised and every citizen is workin the best of their abil- ity to make this homecoming tay the gredtest ever. = Langsjon“ has one of the — best, teams ever seen on a gridiron, Lang- ston won out lust year, winung over many splendid teams.of the South- west and east. “Langston’s team. has 2185 pound Hine and a splendid back field. Williams, Langstpn's punter is said to be one of the est Negro tkickers-among-the-many well konwa punters, of the other Universities. Anderson a Well known coach thru- out dhe cast Is expected to Drink against the strong Tiger team “champions of Missouri Valley Con- ference a gooWt Tne-up- Lewis’ Mills, Mason, Gantt and -Norman aye back in the Tne-up, [getting ready for the day so that they can show. their splendid: foot- jball tuetics. to the many: spectators ‘who. will attend the game. Winn fa punting. wonderfully and Ys isplendid drop kicker. Norman playing left tackle also Ine captain is In good shape and ready to couch chis line -to~-hold— and play--football; =JondKetty-at-right tackle-is sure to-gain_the valley honors’ this sea- son with his artistic way of tackling good on offense and defense. Sweets a” tackler of '21 "22 "23 {has just returned trom Chicago and ‘expresses ~ his* desire to go out. though it ts. late ~in the season. Sweets is well. known..by members lof the other teams of the Missour! Valley Conference as a splenid man ‘at tackle, t has. been ‘sdid“that dur- ing his time he blocked -thore kicks lthan any one man in tho* Conter- ence. - | Captain Robinson has piloted his team to “victory for five straight ‘games and it is expected ot Wim ta do likewise against the Langston ‘giants. e | Coach Morris bas developed a bet iter team than’ever before placed.on {Lincoln Gridiron, Morris if form- erly of Michigan University where [Be rédelved hin training: ander | ‘The student body as well as: the |many alumni with the band will bo | zede: Dene: the game to: Bako, the Res and. White to. gain. atother fee eeiats “! ‘Tigers will’ play East st. Pose Nocera 19 at ss jovember 26, Turkey Day. Etsan clly, Kane's to, mont the Cliy,-Kans., to meet ~ the | Wee it on their ~ iter a es help the the jold Gold and Blus. i (ai(‘(iété«sS Qa : : z ne Mh | ge, _. == Ay) A Se PEMEMBER way ba a Een ¢\ Cae pot Lior cacanieteicee when lard, = i I] . 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Nov. 11—Plovd Johnson, who only last week was faxed rola ailideén and viojent All Ut (he'Nists of Hurry Wills when his nidtiager tossed a towel into the ring in. the ‘first round, certainly fits the definition of what consti- tutes ai optimist, ” While feeling himself all over to make surp that he was there, short- ly after his massacre by Wills, John- son ‘was quoted as declaring, “Wills can't fight! Dempsey. will kill him, He has no-défense.- He’ is the easy feat man. in the’ world to hit.” In View of ° what happened to Floyd in Newark the other night, he would probably ~ stick out his tongue at the Empire State Express after the engine and the first nine care had run over him. CLE’ FIGHTER WHIPS VELANP ry PIMPUS ssociatel~Negro- Pres. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jy Noy. 1b -Clark Anderson, a race fighter, of Cleveland, Ohio, tianded out an wi- plensant surprise to Billy’ Pimpus, white, a local boy,"in the eighth- rotind wind-up of ‘the. North Site Club here Monday night Anderson, a shifty, Spegdy. aid Woring individual, giving away ii. vantages in height, weight, aid reach, presented a diversified ur tack, first sticking out his left aur then his right. fist» He hit from many angles, sometimes with Cellins effect anil others only: taps. NEW YORK. Noy, He-Williayi Ward. known: theonghont the | Unite) ate at KWL NueGalk. Uight heavy weight bOxér, hat deed to give mp sporting tite No mere betting for iain Ott stinday when le: appear was aad fort pew anembers at Mil Oliver Ataptis® Chavo shy the pastor, Rew. William 1. Hayes, Ward enue for jyand and was one Of The number ye reived inth membershtys ) Hetting has heen the euly dissing: tien Ward bas ever had a weitkaess for It he deelare that te is mew givng wp that pastime, Nebraska High School Football Player Is Star Aeavalauwa Interac Pees YORK, Nove Narr aLoGFeat_ pre: paravons «are being made by the high ehool of thls town for Frement which’ plays here Saturday. The cause of concern is. Jack Herndon, halfback on the Fremont team, who this year has brought about the «le- feat of every team, except Omaha Central, which Fremont has played. He Is sald to be the finest open field rnnner im the state, ~ Shadows Of Coming Events eve Falling Harry Wills’ Way PARIS, Nov. 11.—Paolina Uzeydun, Spanish bedvywelght Champion, knock- GA out Maredt Nillés. the. renee heavyweight, In the third round of 1 fifteen-round bout here tonlghy hts was Vandur's seventh stralghe knockout.) He will ght Hans Irelt enatracter, German heavy weigly + lutine pion, iw Berlin on Novy. 20 an then WH proceed 10 the: United States PUL aprecret th. a Una RUNS FASTEST RACE = ° NEW VOIR. Now die Moore, culéred ramisr vf Bays! High Suonb, Rrooklyy. Saturday, seored bis Sayrth vjctory Bf the seagate by rimming One fastest of the Series in the thirdand ie) series uf cross eoumtty rs for Jacl prablie igh setouks ever at course ef teva aml: omethired plies * Mowreg campetiing Tn Grant ted home rivats from SOIYYesNN. Ricks neal HHA, Phbashaiuge saad “* Maanutt Training “High Schools in convincing manner, fndshiige — athoitt, 24 yards ahead ef Leving Roth. Stuy ys-ant’s quirke-after_breaking: Til’ free ster Vr TMAH ‘oF he race : Muumes Stine for Uwesjoatrnes, yews 13 minutes Gk seconds, ther iastest time recorded since the tournament started aml faster by half a minute than the Second fastest tinie yester day, made by R. Chappell, Curtis High School. in/ winning the in dividual honors of Group 1, Mat thew Roche of: Richmond Hill, -trail- ed Roth over the finish line abont.ten yards back of the Stuyvesant runner. Yesterday's faelug, marking the final chapter in this:-afintidl, pretutt > to the By SAL Le chinmplonsitip: sine the importint Columbis.- ingersctot aistle oatse, produced: platy of Tnter cating competition’ among the 25 schooling harriers: rerresuting fwen igenine sete) teams 6f othe “ety Moore's. porforauiice, hawever, (stood Suit -Ainonig the Agconsplishments. oF 4h. Tauris. Mn addition te Ws Lime sree ord, hie kept <téan his. sjare of v4 tories for this tournament Hie tri uumphi yesterday wag the fourth of the season for the Negrovstar. Last Sat ‘tirday he captured the Manhattan Cols lege inter-scholastic race. Despite Moore'sigtrhumph. however, Hoys’ High School trailed in rhe team struggle of Group 2. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Nov, W-= The litle town of Geads, Arkansase huldy one of the examples of rhe new Chriftiness and industrdonsness mat fs Possessing the colored: people of the state, Nine colored families In the near sicinity. own 3000 neres of the rie est and Anest cultivated land, which tas heen evalnatyd, at, $22 0KN0 Hote ad? Willing, P28: Suoie, Frisk Gre ton, Nod, and SD. Killingsworth, AW. RT and. Henry Willigus and \inanda Sherless are the pres- porous owners: Each familly. ts sald to boast of eollexe bred children, ty of the Wilthuns ghls belsig geadate shins of Lincoln dystitinte: RALEIGH WELFARE OFFICE _ | READY FOR WORK Preston News Service RALEIGH, N.C. Nov 11—"with our new probation officer for women, es Anna Lewis. a welfare worker for Nigroes, we ere all set for wire Mav. W. 'T. Biekett, County Welfare Superintendent, remarked Monday n giving her report for October show ing, tle activities of chit department, “If we only -had a detention hom for the boys and girls and. som place f put, undesirable women to Work “instead of confining them in jail’ for a few days. our work woulk he much “more effeetive,” she de be act Standard Of ~ Living In U. S. _ Highest Ever Decrease In sie tinlapraant Higher Waxes, Increased Produétion And Consump- sation, Features 1925 WASHINGTON, © Nove ©) W--The standard of living of the Americal: people in the last year was the highs est in all histors. neecrding to. Seere- hary Hoover, who Isshed today au eoumomnke review as ptet of the amnuct! report of his department He points out, thar the good eon: ditfong here-include a high rate of production and consimption. high real Wages and a rapid strengthening of the nation’s world trade position: “Taking the fution at large,” said Mr. Hoover, “the outstanding features ut the fiseal Year were: ‘The— high nite of production, coustmption. an exports, high) real wages, tha abr soles, of UU. OmequENTIAL memploy: nent. contimted: growing eiticteney. im Tatmagement and Jabor, continued. ex: pansion Li application of seientitic discovery in sitet fields ais electric powers and Uight. tlie gas” engine -ained radio. There were iusdnsteial — patelies “where progress ized. as inv the Ness “England textile. industry, some see -Hons-of the agricultural industry and tlhe bitwininons coal fitdustes’ | Never: thelessy the standind of Tivtaxe of the eomuntry esa whole was: the highest in nme history. and thérefere the highest inal history.” The ebier feuenrosep the dntastee! “sitaation durhige WPS, acewrdinng PSeeretary Toover, were a urge volute [if new constietion atta further es | junsion> of aamtemobite — jroduetion [Contemets ter for éymanereul. ane I dustrial buildings, ber starter, “shower [am espwedlly hare jeri sai (ty first half of 15. Total mannfa tur Hing omtput wax alse Iarger, and ther [wake a SIAgUt increase fn the anmibe cf factory’ employes. Mrodnetfon Se wiineruls. and forest products were somewhat sinaler than in 1823-24, al {hoiig-mueh' larger: thar-in—- other, Dost-war years. \Kecretary Hoover. gives- tables to show that’ withthe grewing proxpert’ ty at the county. the: cost= of living vas uot advanced very sharply Sn the lust. three years, although demonstrat ng a siyity rise as compared with the eat standard. One. of these tables slfbws thay” using, prices. #12 us 1M), the general eoxt-of. Bethe wonld bo represented By 172 in fi, sec compired with 171 in 2b amd 10 Tn 1s eizonnit “trade. Secretary Hoover conginies, “inereased diving 1024-25 ‘unk was larcer Than in any previon: Ayoroon recent The expansion of mall ardor excies amounted ta 1. per cout as a Teste Ge dupreved dnyin power among the farin popatarion.. caused by the fact that prices of farm ‘Prodicis and” foods “advanced 9 per ents 7 Bee eal respectively, as compared with decreased in the whole sale prices of most other commodities. Asn resnlt of higher food —yrleos.: “the cost of living has shown a slight nerene* A portion of the report dealing with “constructions” states that “the: reat dit» volume of ‘construction operations: [on record, represening a total invest- Huent of more than $6,000,000,000 was. “carried out under the most toteworthy Icirenmsfances.” : ‘Phe honsing- shortage arising from the war, the report states, haspnot [Yer been’ substantially relieved for\ghe lower income group, and one of he gtvitt tusks ahead of the coyntry, | coring té ‘Mrz Hoover, is to organize Lthis field so that new home% may be jreascuntly fiuaiced and owned pre | ponterantis through the ‘thrift of the j inilixgdual. families. who. oceupy.them. ‘The militares han against the gen- era} use of raito receiting sets in Vatestine bas been lifted Phe Melt Sari NORTE COMA tion in Toklu, is the largest nthlétie field In thee orient, Nine statys now require that the Wite be bead at stated times in the poblie sehools, ¢ ARS teaL ae oiatton aw. Fale huuds. German. violinists: are Raid to bathe tem in the Quid thrown of ts ithe Joad fee. . ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2312-14 Market St. St, Louis, Mo. Phone, Central 4620. J. E. MITCHELL MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. RICHARD A. JACKSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .03 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. "I am convinced myself that there is no more evil in this present world than race-nejudice; none at all." He adds, "and most single thing in the new. It justifies and holds together more honesty, cruelty and abolition than any other sort of error in the world." —H. G. Wells. This is a fast age in which we are living. It is brought with danger because the white man is fast losing his tenet regarding Character. He is substituting the ignoble color requirement for the more noble one of Character. He is teaching that color is the main thing and that color must be white. This color prejudice has become national in its scope. It is very prominently demonstrated in the organized opposition that is being manifested in every city in this country when a Negro tries to purchase a home. Even the white churches have joined in with the movement and joined the meeting place for this unholy propaganda. The English Bible, as translated, edited and printed by the white man, places much stress upon Character and the Christ-like life. It asks this question: "Is thy heart right with God?" And we are taught that if a man's heart is right with God, would it accessity be right with his fellowman. No color question or requirement there. In the summer up of the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus propounded this injunction: "Love thy neighbor as thyself. No color requirement there. Therefore, we think on these things some very pertinent questions arise. The very first one is: Does the white man actually believe in the Bible and the God of which it teaches? If he pretends to believe his life, how can he hope to square his life to conform to its tenets as long as he continues to cultivate, propagate and practice true prejudice and substitute the requirement of color for that of Character? What has he done with this injunction: "Love thy neighbor as thyself?" How can he expect the supposed heathen to accept his interpretation of the Bible, when he utterly disregards its teachings here at home? Every subdivision that has recently been opened in and near St. Louis carries a clause in each deed which states that this property cannot be sold to Negroes for a period of twenty years. Any white man can purchase a lot and build thereon regardless of his character. No Negro can purchase a lot regardless of how excellent a character he may be. Color has been substituted for Character and has become the standard by which races are measured, and favors shown them accordingly. Hopes and fears have been ours since learning that W. C. Matthews has accepted an appointment as Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General. Our hopes had been that he would not accept an appointment at the hands of the present administration, until something had been done by the administration for our group as a whole. Our fears are that it will be taken for granted by the appointing officer, that the whole group has been amply paid, politically, through Matthews' appointment. This combination of hopes and fears forces itself upon us when we take into consideration that Matthews was the leader of the Colored voters during the last election, which helped Cooidge to victory. Following the election, Matthews and his immediate associates told us (those whom they represented) that not jobs for themselves, but for the common interest of the whole group, would they work. This was to be a distinctive feature of the new leadership. And we all said "amen". That, we said is as it should be. In questioning the wisdom of "Matty", accepting the job at this time, we do so with only the thought of the interest of a people which has suffered in the past by leaders who when the time comes, take care of themselves first. Jobs are good. Political jobs are sweet to many, but RIGHTS as citizens are sweeter to millions. Jobs benefit a few; but the abolition of segregation at the Nation Capitol will benefit us all. We do not charge that anyone who accepts a political appointment can be of no service to his race. But we do say that such a one is greatly handicapped. He cannot speak out against injustices and the many wrongs fostered or sanctioned by the government. The element of self is too strong. Therefore, we can't but seriously question the wisdom of Matthews, accepting this job at this time. We are now in the midst of our Fourth Annual Community Fund Drive, in the purpose, this year, not to miss any one who is able to give. Everyone who gives serves a double purpose. He helps others and helps himself. REMEMBER, he serves God best who serves his fellowman most. We are all human. We have all felt that human touch. There is much human misery in the world today, and especially in St. Louis. We have the sick, the lame, the sorghus and the aged; and too, more frequent is the fellow who needs a lift. Thousands have been made happy just because somebody gave the fellow or the woman a lift when they were almost ready to despair; but when jifted, made good. The Y. M. C. A., for instance, has saved many young men from the "gang", which was waiting to ruin them. The call is lond and long. Let every one who possibly can join in. Let us pool our gifts so they will do the maximum good. When the solicitor calls on you don't say "no", but welcome the opportunity to help, and make it snappy. PAGE EIGHT SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pursuing Rates Furnished On Rece matter April 6, 1912 at the P March 3, 1870. MEMBER ATION ASSOCI NAL NEGRO PRESS AS800 Sign Advertising Representative South Dearborn St., C RACE PREJUDICE! THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1925 By ERNEST RICE McKINNEY Preston News Service "HOW BIG IS YOUR HEART" St. Louis is hooded with big red hearts announcing the Fourth Annual Community Fund Campaign, which opens Friday evening, Nov. 13th, and carries through until the end of this year. At St. Louis it is called to subscribe $1,848,750 for human service which it is estimated will be needed to relieve suffering and distress in the city and county during next year. There is only one answer that you can give to show the size of your heart, and that is a liberal contribution to the Community Fund collector who will call upon you a day of the drive, Nov. 15th, 23rd. Let's do our part in reaching the campaign goal of $1,848,768. "Outdo Whites" Darrow Tells Race Citizens Get Your Own Banks, Work Harder Than Whites, Improve Yourself and Your Calling; Give Tips, Don't Take Them, He Advises. DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 11—Before a gathering of 1500 colored citizens that filled the gymnasium of the St. Autonie street Train's Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, Clarence Darrow gave his own views on the race question. Touching upon the most vital point of the elder problem, Burrow said : "I shall not discuss the case now being tried (the trial of Dr. Osgaink 4. Sweet and 10 other Negroes), but it is certain that a district built to house 5,000 Negroes will prove a bit too small to accommodate the $0,000 row in Detroit — Obviously they have to live somewhere. If they move into white neighborhoods they deprive property values. That is true and I confess I don't know what can be done about it." "There will always be, be difficulties. If the race problem is solved, there will come along new malignations," he continued "Always the man on the ground bus feared the newcomer because he did not understand him. If a white man went into the Congo he would be hated and misunderstood. That is your life here. You have a long hard road to travel in an unknown (be to fight, and that face is prejudice) which we have always had with us." Darren turned to the topic of slavery. "Slavery" he woke as "is as old as time. The white men have been slaves; a great many of them, up until 300 years ago. In those days a man was either a ruler or a slave Greco and Rome conquered white peoples and enslaved them. Civilization Worth Price CIVILIZATION WORTH FRIEND "And man, and man," Darrow in the first gesture of oratory he had employed, "that wilbor slavery your race would never have had its charge for civilization. You might still be savages—in Africa and at that you might be better off there. Burst you. I think that civilization, is worth the price we have to pay for it, what the white man paid in his upward struggle, what you are paying today. "I say to you—improve yourselves. Improve your calling. Get rid of tips. Get out of the class that takes tips and into the class that gives them. It won't be easy. But if you can, get your own banks, and work hard. You can work harder than the white man, because you're on his home grounds." Be Courageous "There is hope in the world, in as much as it has any salvation. Darrow remarked once. I believe some times it should be spelled 'hope,' because that's about 'what it is.' Life is a mystery. We don't know what we are, or why we are, or whence we came. But as long as we're here we might as well make the best of it." ONE LESS'SAMBO IS PA. RED CAPS'EFFORT FOR RACE W. C. Boyd Tells How Baggage Carriers Came To Start. Scholarship Fund. $6000 Endowment Aimed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11—In an interview Mr. W. C. Boyd, Assistant Captain of the Red Caps of the Pennsylvania Terminal for twenty years, told the interesting story of how 300 or more employees under him came to establish the annual $300 scholarship to send some worthy colored boy to college. Stirred By Story It all started two years last July when the faithful "gather of wayfarers" took his first day off in five years. He was determined that it should not be spent in more recreation or a frivolous waste of time. He sought a return in some form that would repay him for a reduction in earrings. One of the ambitions of those twenty-eight years of waiting on the needs of those who journey from city to city had been to attend commencement exercises at a school conducted for members of his race. He devoted his day of leisure to gratifying that ambition. He went to the school for colored youths at Borden town, and he entered, as a cloaked graduate of the East Orange High School and Harvard University, new principal of a school for Negroes at Cheyney, was making the commencement address. In the course of it he told the following story: "A public school teacher asked three of his pupils, two of them white boys and the third a Negro, what they were going to do when they left his school. The two white boys said they were going to college. The father of one was going to pay his expenses and the other was going partly to work his way through. "And how, about you, Sambo," he pressed the Negro had. "I don't goin' to do nuffin!" was the appose. "I never did nuffin' but many never did nuffin' 'cept beat me! I doon want to do nuffin' out I don't want to be nuffin'." This story generated into the consciousness of W. C. Boyd, Red Cap, stuck in his mind on the way home. It occupied his thoughts the next day as he tapped armfuls of luggage. To Fellow Workers One day he passed word around for an assembly, after working hours, of his fellow Red Caps. There are 300 on duty at the Pennsylvania and Long Island Terminals. When they had gathered Boyd told them the story of Sambo as he had heard it at Bordentown. He paused while it sang in. Then he asked, "Are we Sambos?" "We're making a living," he went on, "we're providing for our families. We don't beat our children. But are we doing anything more than feeding them and giving them a roof to sleep under? What are we doing for the good of our race? The way to uplift it is to have fewer Sambos. What are we doing about it. Then he launched the proposal which represented in concrete form a hardened desire to do his bit for his cap. He proposed that each Red Cap should contribute $1 a year out of his earnings to establish a fund which should be maintained long enough to put the son of a Red Cap through college. "Our contribution to the betterment of the black man as a race is going to be one less Sambo," he said. His 265 comrades signified their approval of the project by handing over to a committee appointed to collect the fund $1 each in coins varying from pennies to fifty-cent pieces. A committee was then formed to frame the conditions under which the beneficiary of the fund was to be chosen and to select the college to which he should be sent, one restricted to students of their color. After receiving advice from those well qualified to give it, the committee decided that the son of the Red Cap who had achieved the best high school grades in English, mathematics and history and chemistry should be educated by the fund in Lincoln University at Darby, Pa., provided that he should be obedient to parents and teachers, sound in body and mind, and have earned his parents and teachers that he desired to make a mark in the world, not only for his own advancement but for the credit of his race. Want Larger Fund Want Larger This is how Marcus Carpenter Jr. the choice of the committee among two score candidates, aged 19 and the son of Marcus Carpenter, Red Cap at the Pennsylvania Terminal came a month ago to enter Lincoln University and take up the studies which eventually will fit him to become a practicing physician. He is the first beneficiary of the Red Cap scholarship Fund Society, with 265 members. The organization deposited the money to cover his first year's expenses in a bank in a bank arranged that the secretary should act as the social secretary and forward to the appointed period the amounts due for the student's tuition and expenses. But this, if the hopes of Boyd and his companion founders of the society are realized, is only a beginning. Their eyes are set now toward the raising of an endowment fund of $6,000, the interest on which shall send another son of a Red Cap to college. So, if you feel charitably inclined toward the Pennsylvania Station porter who saves your arms one of these days when you are heavily laden, double your tip with the remark, "Half of that is for the Red Cap Scholarship Fund." PEOPLES STOCK NOW $35.00 Per Share The increase in price of this stock is due to INCREASED RESOURCES, INCREASED SERVICE and INCREASED BUSINESS. INCREASED RESOURCES—This year has been the LARGEST in our history. The Resources will be nearly $1,000,000.00. No other Finance Company approaches Peoples in size and strength. Our Building is the finest structure of its kind anywhere in the world, owned and operated by Negroes. INCREASED SERVICE—To meet the present needs of St. Louis, we are adding 3 new, departments on January 1st—SAFE DEPOSIT, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT. The Peoples Finance Corporation by January 1st will be able to care for your every financial need. SUCH COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE AMONG NEGROES EXISTS NOWHERE ELSE IN AMERICA. INCREASED BUSINESS—Besides erecting our $400,000 five story building, our loans this year will amount to $300,000. Think of it! 2331 Market St. ST.LOUIS, MO. Phone, Central 4698 The Largest Finance Company Among Negroes in The World When will all the insurance companies put out honesty as their best policy? Eggo have but five classifications: big, little, good, bad and expensive. The militarist argument is that if the nations don't go to war, war will go to them. She's a bride until the first month's bill come in; then she starts in being a housewife. A man's home is his castle, but the nearest some poor devils get to a home is an alpine castle. There was a time when Europeans thought the world was flat. Now they think it's flat broke: Texas offers to grow our rubber it's size is consistent for the production of balloon tires. Now that the countries of Europe have their heads together it will be harder to kick one another. The bad place will be as full as we are taught to believe if all the people go there that are told to. A dance usually strikes a woman's fancy until some big club-footed dancer strikes her fancy slippers. Less than ten years ago this would have been funny; I drove my car down town but had to drive back home to find a place to park. They must have had automobiles and pedestrians in ancient times, else why did they hand down to us the tradition about the fall of man? What Is The Age of Maturity? Just when men and women may be said to arrive at the age of mental maturity is difficult to say. In many jurisdictions the law fixes 21 as the age of discretion for commercial and legal purposes. While in others it is held that 18 or even 16 or 14 years is sufficient for the wise choice of wife or husband. How many adults, say, past 35 or 50 or 70 believe now that they were as mature in wisdom as they thought they were at 21? The figure is entirely too arbitrary, although, admittedly a convenient one. Actually, and for all practical purposes, man does not become mature in his thinking until well along in life. Many of the noblest works of literature and art or the highest results in scientific research have come from men and women of all ages and many cases beyond the 70's. Roosevelt became President of the United States at 43, and was the remarkable fact of his youth was heralded around the world. William H. Harrison was 68 at the time of his inauguration. The average age of the Presidents at inauguration is more than 55 years. The activity 'incident' statesmanship tends to be the average low. But in the field of quiet pursuits unrestrained by popular clamour, the age of achievement averages considerably greater. The older, the wiser. man, and the presence of Clarence Darrow as chief defense counsel, brought the trial out into the spotlight and urged the fight against the klansmen who have been promoting segregation of residential districts all the more pronounced. It was expected that a victory of the klans would have very great influence in the outcome of the trial. Mayor Smith's victory makes more assured the eventual victory of Dr. Sweet and his co-defendants. **Cleveland Retains Flemming** In Cleveland, where they have the prestigious ballot and elect twenty-five counselmen by districts, Thomas W. Flemming, Attorney, is retained in the council. This will make Flemming's seventh term. John H. Duvall was elected Mayor of Indianapolis on the Republican ticket. The new mayor, according to outside reports, had the hearty backing of the klim. Colored people of Indianapolis took little stock in the report, and supported him heartily, even those who were opposed to Gov. Jackson last month. He was joined by Mr. Duvall is a native of Indianapolis, and as county treasurer, has given employment to more Colored citizens than any of his opponents. Since he was elected by only 6,000 votes, and there are almost OUR MOTTO IS "THE HENRY F. Successor to Goldberg & Money To Loan, Jewelry, L. Bom. 1302 FOUNDER The citizens of St. Louis bring this month to honorhood days here, attended later founded an institute of achievement that similar institution. When our representative this man, the late Frank with the satisfaction of K is safe and sound as is it. The Liberty Life will serve humanity, be $150,000 and trained for holders. The beautiful contract is that it protects creates an estate for old. It is upon this basis that action in honoring this m. LIBERTY LIFE of IL Phone NO IS "TREAT YOUR FRIENDS Goldberg & Friedman Jewelry, Furnishing ER'S H St. Louis will be to honor one w attended St. L. institution that is not presentatives call u te Frank L. G. of knowing as is humanly Life was cone nity, backed wired force; 500 w beautiful thing ab it protects you for old age. asis that we sc g this man. LIFE INSUR of ILLINOIS Phone Bom. 31 FOUNDER'S MONTH The citizens of St. Louis will be called upon during this month to honor one who spent his boyhood days here, attended St. Louis schools and later founded an institution that has made a record of achievement that is not paralleled by any similar institution. When our representatives call upon you to honor this man, the late Frank L. Gillespie, they come with the satisfaction of knowing that the Company is safe and sound as is humanly possible to make it. The Liberty Life was conceived by this man to serve humanity, backed with a capital of $150,000 and trained force; 500 workers 3500 Stock holders. The beautiful thing about a Liberty Life contract is that it protects your loved ones and creates an estate for old age. It is upon this basis that we solicit your co-operation in honoring this man. LIBERTY LIFE SUNRISE SAN FRANCISCO COMPANY OF We have openings for me es for men and wo TOCK Share Edward L. Snyder, Agency Supervisor 30,000 colored votes in Indianapolis, it is very obvious that he could not have been elected without the racial vote. Chelmatti, for the first time in years, seems to be lost to the old Republican organization. For the first time the "Queen City" held an election under the preferential system. A small council of nine is chosen, who will elect the city manager and mayor. The Rud Hyndea organization sought to keep control but at latest罢 counts the chair was chosen with obvious opposition to the old Republican organization. Charles P Taft, was with the charter side. He is primarily interested in racial welfare. There is little to be gained in knowledge of the trend of general political sentiment in the fall elections. Local issues were before the voters. Republicans of New York are frankly surprised at the poor showing of Waterman. This means that the Senatorial election for next year will be keen, and aggressive. In Louisville, Ky., Republicans claim the election of their candidate, but the Democrats will contest. A tremendous sensation was created at the last minute in Louisville, by the Democratic candidate withdrawing because of open charges by Republicans that he was a member of the Klux. The militants, and mysterious determination of the Ku Klux Klan to keep itself a definite part of America can politics is one of the astounding feats of the times. GREAT YOU RIGHT" BRIEDMAN Friedman Loan Company Furnishings, Traveling Goods 2718 Market St. 'S MONTH will be called upon dur- e one who spent his boy- d St. Louis schools and union that has made a ree- is not paralleled by any call upon you to honor Jack L. Gillespie, they come knowing that the Company humanly possible to make was conceived by this man packed with a capital of 500 workers 3500 Stock thing about a Liberty Life fects your loved ones and old age. but we solicit your co-oper- man. INSURANCE CO. ILINOIS Bom. 3112 n and women as salespeople. Liberty Life Building 615 N. Jefferson EUROPEANS EXPRESS ALARM OVER THE INCREASING POWER OF THE NATIVES IN AFRICA THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO EUROPEANS EXPR OVER THE INCREA OF THE NATIV Fear Black Men Will Take A. The Ascendency In South Africa. Decline Of Whites Strength Evident. DISCRIMINATIVE MEASURES Propose Legislation To Bar Natives From Competing With Whites, Fear Development Of Africans. JOHANNESBURG. Oct. 5- (By Mail) The waning of the white man's strength of control over the natives in South Africa, and the proposal of discriminative measures as a means of re-enforcing the weakening structure of Nordic dominence, have caused considerable political apocalyptic in this section. The last census report in South Africa, which showed a marked decrease in its white population, has caused pitch uncasiness among the Caucasian inhabitants. "Judging by the figures of Census Official Consin's report, if the present tendency of changes in the population" of South Africa continues, within the next 50 years it will be largely in the control of the native Africans. A bill aimed directly at checking the ascendency of $^4$ African labor over white labor was recently proposed here causing much antagonism. The bill, known as the Color Bar Bill, calls for the harring of native workers from competing with the whites in certain fields. Dr. C. T. Loram a member of the Native Affairs Commission, who has traveled through much of the extent of South Africa, and who is quite familiar with the territory, has shown much concern over the present situation. In a statement regarding the conditions, he declared: "Now any thinking man who is puzzled by this question of industrial competition—and we all wish to find out if it is really the case that the activity in the employment of natives results in a decrease of European employment—should ask himself whether the proposed Color Bar Bill is necessary, in view of the fact that the Government has established a wage bill with the expressed intention of preventing the exploitation of labor. "We should ask ourselves the question: What would be the effect of a color bar, particularly on the natives. If on the statue book there is a definite restriction of the employment of four-fifths, of the population in certain industries. We might ask ourselves whether it is fair to restrict the employment of natives in our European areas native whom we have been so largely responsible for bringing in, before we have made any provision for employment for them in other areas. "These I think, are questions which puzzle the European when he thinks about native affairs." Will Decide Question The government officials, however, expressed, regret over the declining strength of the white man in South Africa. He also avered that the natives might take the ascendency. So much concern has been taken over the latter question that a movement is on foot to have the latest census report corroborated. 1998 Regarding the problem Dr. Toram sold. We dislike very much the fact that the natives in the Cape Province have the franchise on the same terms as the Europeans; we are timid about native development, because we fear that if we develop them they may one day swamp us and we are determined that the political power enjoyed by the natives in the Cape shall not extend to the Transvaal, Free State, or Natal. How should we look at that aspect of the native question? I think the man who would analyze Mr. Cousin's figures, and prove them either true or false, would have done a very great service, fided to South Africa. Interracial Bodies I think it would be interesting if we could know exactly whether the black man in this country desires that the white man should remain here, or where he desires him to go. After a great many years' experience, in which I have met most responsible natives in South Africa, I don't remember hearing one of them wish that the white men would leave. We have always among them the wild native, who talks about driving the white man into the sea, but then we have the equally wild European, who talks of driving the native north of the Zambezi. of the Zamnese. Joint councils of Europeans and natives have been established in Johannesburg and elsewhere to deal with the increasing problems of race relations. White Man Is Jailed For Desecrating American Flag Associated Negro Press LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 11—Jake Hall, white, a cleaner and dyer, was given 250 days in jail, after having been found guilty of wiping his shop windows with an American NEW WEST END HOTEL West Belle Place and Vandeverter Avenue Finest And Largest Colored Hotel in the U. S. 200 ROOMS WITH HOT and COLD RUNNING WATER 100 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS STEAM HEAT IN EVERY ROOM. TELEPHONES Excellent Dining Room. Convention Hall. Drug Store. Darber Shop, Tailor Shop, Beauty Parlor, Rilliard Hall. Daily Rates $1.00 a Day and Up. Weekly Rates $5.00 a Week and Up. 50 Rooms In New Ainex $5.00 a Week. With All Conveniences. LOCATED IN THE BEST RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT IN ST. LOUIS. ALL CAR LINES WILL TRANSFER YOU TO HOTEL. Phones: Lindell 7005, 7006, or 7007. A. M. E. ZION EDUCATION DEPT. TO MEET IN D. C. WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 11 The most important meeting to be held in 1926 from the standpoint of the Religious Education Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is the General Church School Convention in Washington, D. C., August 2-8. Heretofore, there were held at Asheville, N. C., and Cleveland, O. successful General Sunday School Conventions. But never before in the denomination's history have the Sunday Schools, the Varick Christian Endeavor Societies, and all the other educational agencies of the church met in a general convention. This Convention will consider the current problems in religious education. It will undertake to discover an adequate program of religious education derived from the needs capacities and interests of our constructed that will find ultimate expression in a Christian social order. It will endeavor to call the Church again to its primary task as set forth by Jesus Christ. RISES FROM RANKS OF LABORER TO POWER TOLEDIG, O., Na'011, John Harter has been climbing by step since 1839. Today he is one of the leading businss men of the city. Starting out as a laborer, Harter launched out on a business career by investing $70 in a horse, $85 in a wagon and $8 in coal. Since that time the capital of his coal yard has increased itself manifold. He sold by the bushel basket at first, but in day he sells by the ton. His yard is equipped with the latest type of machinery for loading and unloading coal. The equipment cost $8,000. This machinery will upload a 50-ton car in one and one-half hours at a saving of 10 cents on the ton. He uses nine delivery trucks in his business and engages 10 men. Last year Mr. Harter sold 6,500 tons of ore. SEEK NEW SEGREGATION LAW IN NEW ORLEANS NEW. ORLEANS, La., Nov. 11. The state legislature will be asked to enact a new segregation law for New Orleans, when it convenes in May, it developed Tuesday at a meeting between a special committee of the association of commerce and a spokesman for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, when a special committee was appointed to work in conjunction with prominent colored leaders to draft a modified segregation law which will be submitted to the legislature for enactment. In the meantime relief from what colored citizens call oppression will be sought through a conference with Mayor Berkman, who it is said, will use his influence in behalf of the colored residents which will enable many Negroes who are buying houses through the home-steads to keep up their payments by renting one side to white and colored people residing under the same roof giving as their reason that the segregation law was on the books and must be enforced. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 13,1925 THE CONFERENCE ON AFRICA FINDS MANY PROBLEMS Necessity Of Teaching Agriculture, Hygiene And Sanitation. Can Wipe Out Sleeping-Sickness. Movements looking toward a closer cooperation between missionary, government, scientific and commercial agencies interested in the development of Africa, toward the development of African Negro culture and, of a higher civilization founded upon the values in that culture, toward a concerted effort to wipe out the sleeping sickness in central Africa, toward applying to African educational methods the accumulated experience gained in the education of Negroes in southern United States, and towards a central bureau for the study of African languages and for assisting in the production of a suitable literature in these tongues—all these movements were inaugurated at the "African Conference" held in the Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford, Conn., Oct. 30 to Nov. 1, under the auspices of the Committee of Reference and Counsel of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America. More than 100 African missionaries, board officers and educational authorities from the United States were in attendance. Dr. Thomas S. Donohugh, chairman of the Africa Committee and associate secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, presided. "Among the auctions present were: J. H. Oldham of London, and Dr. A. L. Warnshuts of New York, secretaries of the International Missionary Council; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Chairman of the commission of the Phelps Stokes Foundation, which recently made a study of educational conditions in East Africa; Dr. Homer L. Shafiz, pathologist of the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. E. C. Sage of the General Education Board; Dr. J. H. Dillard, of the Jeanes and Slater Funds for the education of American Negroes; Prof D. Westeraermann of the University of Berlin. Can Eradicate Sleeping Sickness Perhaps for Africa the most important and far-reaching feature of those three days was the announcement by Dr. Mable Pierce of the Rockefeller Foundation that after six years of experimentation the Foundation is ready to pronounce the success of its new cure for sleeping sickness, "Tryparsamide", the only known effective remedy for the disease, is now on the market, its efficacy in the most severe cases seems assured by numerous tests over the years, and the world may look hopefully, to the early eradication of the dread disease from off the African continent. This pronouncement is all the more significant, at this time when Europe, is turring its attention to the development of Africa, pouring its capital into mines and industries, and when Henry Firestone announces his plan for a huge American rubber development in Liberia. According to Dr. Pierre no colony in Central Africa is free from the disease and the white men in these settlements are not exempt from its effects. Its extent varies among from 12 per cent to 15 per cent of the people in some colonies though in others as many as 50 per cent or 60 per cent suffer from it. She points out that it is wholly impossible to wipe out the carrier fly because of the enormous territory and the tropical condition of the country; the only CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 JUNIOR IDEAS Edited By LORETTA E. OWENS Authorship and Honesty Honesty, it is said, is the best policy, so why should we not be honest in literary publications? Why should we use another author's works and call them our own production. This would be literary theft to its zenith. Others' opinions are not as well ap- preciated by yourself (when you have copied them and called them your own) as those worked out by yourself. "This true two good heads are better than one, but, however, there is a difference between the com- bination of two persons' thoughts, hunged, yet expressing what is de- sired to be expressed in your own fashion and "copy" works. Coping or sealing news is not plausible. If a Kewpie should wish to submit articles not of his own composition, kindly write the author's name at the end of the article. Articles that are sent to me bearing a Kewpie's name will be published as their own work. If the said publication has another author it will be discovered by the Argus readers, and I (as well as the Kewpie) will be held responsible for the theft. Please, Kewpie, send in work of your own composition or state the author's name, newspaper, magazine or periodical from which the article was taken. SISTER SUSAN THE POET'S CORNER THE PUB'S CORNER There's a morning I do know. When the clouds of life have passed over; I shall stand on that shore firm. And tell the story, how in this world I turned. When the stars shall twinkle and wink no more. When clouds have passed from their realm on high. And I flush my course here on earth And am ready to travel no more. Yes, we all shall gather some morn- ing in the sky. When the clouds have all rolled away, And old mother earth can find no place to stay. Doors shut on the earth here below. Kewpie Lloyd Morris. TALK O' THE TOWN Please send in articles for Educa- tion Week before Tuesday evening. I have not heard from any of the winners of the contest, and am still waiting to receive a missive from them. Miss Dorothy Pennan, a student of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., has no objections of hearing from the Kewpis. She promises to tell you something interesting about college life. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. "Prejudice is invariably the product of ignorance." "Look behind what is externally repellant and you will find something appealing which it is your business to call forth." It was around these sentences that Alfred W. Martin, leader of the New York Society of Ethical Culture, centered his address to the Philadelphia Ethical Society in the Academy of Music. In an appeal for tolerance, the leader of the modern crusaders for "right through right," complained that the great nations of today, the United States included, are suffering from nationalism that is narrow, inefficient and provincial. "Children in our elementary schools should be inoculated with the spirit of Washington." Mr. Martin declared. "Washington never boasted or bragged about his country being a man of few words, brevity and reserve. This is a remedy to this condition, which would be in the nature of prevention." "More necessary than this work, however, is that to be done in the high schools. Here a new course of study possibly called the 'science of nations' might be inaugurated." A course of study such as this, Mr. Martin said, would acquaint the pupils with the distinctive features in each nation and the contributions they have made to the progress of civilizations. Such a course of study be considered an effective means for cultivating international-mindedness to world peace. A VOLUNTARY PRISONER NEARLY BURNS TO DEATH Associated Negro Press CAMDEN, N. J. Nov. 11.-Burns that probably will prove fatal were received by a voluntary prisoner in the Camden jail Friday night, when he dozed and permitted a lighted cigarette to set his clothing afire. He is Benjamin Allen, 25 years old, of Harrisonburg, Va. When he asked for a night's lodging he wore three coats and three pairs of pants. He said he had been fured to this city by presperly talk he heard on every side. However, he knew little or nothing about work in the building trades and had found it rough going during his short stay Hall Office Pike listened to his story and placed him in Cell No. 8. "Thanksgiving Extran." Remember we want to make our news impossible to be excelled for work of juniors. Sister Susan is always glad to receive mail from the Kewpies. The Kewpies at college will be glad to hear from their Kewpie friends. SISTER SUSAN THE RED CORNATION (Continued) After many restless nights, Dan sets out for a trip to the country to rest. He arrives there, and puts up at a small inn during his stay. What a restless night for Dan—hying wrapped in a frightful nightmare seeing glamly things. He seemed to be somewhere worse than hell. Not far away, Fill lies in her bed, but could not sleep either. She lies there gazing at the moon and stars, thinking what might have been. Their souls seemed to call out to each other, and during the hot saturation night each suffered untold misery. Some weeks later Dan went out for a short ride in his horse. On a lonely narrow path he spied another horse, instantly he knew who it belonged to. "Fifi, Fifi," he called. "The girl looked up and saw who it was. She could never face him again. The only hope for her was to escape. She spurred her horse and with a bound, like flash of lightning the horse disappears around the curve. Dan followed. Fifi's horse became frightened and ran away over the fields, throwing horse sticks as she went. He seemed to be borne on the air, and in hot pursuit Dan follows on. Ity a short cut Dan caught up with the run away horse and saves Fifi from an unknown death. Dan tenderly lald the fainted girl upon the cool green grass and washed her face with water from a nearby stream. Slowly the girl opens her eyes and looks around frightened. Dan comforted her. She tried to explain, but Dan bish her with a long passionate kiss. Fifi knew that she was fickle and never loved any one but Dan, and tore lose her mask and surrendered "You love me, don't you?" he murmured. "I shall always love you," she an- swered sweetly, and laid her head up on his breast. All nature seemed to approve, for the sun shone brightest, the birds sang, sweet and close by Fifi found her favorite—a luster of "red carnations." "How happy I am!" she murmured, and fell asleep. By Kewpie Fred Robinson. APPLICATION BLANK For Membership of Kewpie Correspon- dence Club Sister Susan, 3003a Dickson St. St. Louis, Mo. I desire to become a member of the Argus Kewpie Club. Name Address Age Birthday City State Prominent Educators To Address Florida Teachers Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 11 The meeting of the Florida State Teachers' Association, to be held here December 28-30, promises to be of more than usual interest, by virtue of the character of the educators who have been invited to speak. The schools of the State depend largely upon the amount of information and inspiration for a larger day's work which can be taken away by the delegates who invest their time and money in attendance. The source of this information must, of necessity, be men and women who have achieved outstanding success in their chosen professors or fields. Every effort has been made by the President and Executive Secretary of Florida Teachers' Organization to have men and women of that type present at the Convention in Jacksonville. Florida people will be delighted to know that Nathaniel B. Young, former president of Florida A & M College, Tallahassee, now President of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, will be in the State during the Convention and will address the teachers at one of the platform meetings. Other speakers will be: Dr. Frank B. Bacham of the General Education Board, New York City; Franklin O. Nichols of the Department of Educational Measures, American Social Hygiene Association, New York City; Mrs. Florence C. Williams head of the Negro Division of the North-Carolina State Board of Health; R. S. Sealey, state sup. of high schools of Florida; J. H. Brinson, supervisor of Negro Education of Florida; W. S. Cawthorn, state supervisor of public Instruction of Florida; Lawrence T. Oxley, state Negro welfare officer of North Carolina; N. C. Newbold, supervisor, Negro Division, North Carolina State Board of Education; Nathan W. Culler, president Florida A & M College, Tallahassee, Florida; Homer Thomas, Dean Daytona-Cookman College Institute, Daytona, Florida; Mrs. Blanche A. Beaity, supervisor, Negro Education, Tampa, Fl.; Ernest T. Atwell of the American Playground Association. NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 Address 2312-14 Market St. COLORED CONTRACTOR ON PHILA. SKY-SCRAPERS 500-ATTEND ANNUAL FEAST OF H. U. CO-EDS WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11, Over five hundred women students, faculty and alumnus gathered in the Dining Hall of Howlett University on Friday evening, November 6, 1925, for the Fourth Annual Women's Dinner. The custom of having the annual Women's Dinner was inaugurated four years ago by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women, and this has come to be the most important wom- s's function on the campus. Women students, led by the marshal, marched in o. the Dining Hall singing college songs and giving lusty cheers for good old Howard. The women faculty and alumni places of honor in the Dining Hall applauded the marching students to the ceiling as they entered. A program was arranged, and gave each class in the college d par ment an opportunity to show their wares. The Committee in Arrangements f. t. this dinner was composed of Bemkul Cisman, Vera Welch, Lillian Washington, Bernie Diags, Nettie Nelson, Pearl Tate, Genevieve Lomay, Bessie Scott, Thelma W. S. Scott, Praethea Smith, Marcelia Dumas, Elaine Dean, Ethel Sutos, Mildred McCallough, Marielle Horne, Mildred Depean, Vivian King and Frances Walker. Howard Literary Society Holds Annual Probation WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11. Announcement of the annual competition for membership in the Stylus, the most important literary and art society at Howard University has just been made by the Scribe, Louise K. Johnson. The Stylus was organized some years ago at the University under the sponsorship of Professor T. Montgomery Gregory, then of the Department of English of Howard University, but now Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The purpose of The Stylus is "to encourage original literary expression among the students of Howard University, with an especial view to the stimulation and development of productive authorship within the race, and, for the furtherance of the same, the bringing to gather of persons able and willing to contribute for this end." Membership in The Stylus organization is attained by students of the University through submitting original productions of poetry, short stories, essays, paintings, or drawings to a board of critics composed of faculty and other members of The Stylus who nominate persons for membership on the basis of the competitive value of the original production. The student members of The Stylus of 1925 at Howard University are Louise K. Johnson, Scribes, Eldythe Marshall, Genevieve Lomax, Bessie Scott, Lillian Washington, Jack Caldwell, Dillon Ferguson, L. Lloyd Burrell, Jr., Charles, Williams, Jr., Dan Terry Reid, and Ralph Vaughn. URBAN LEAGUE REPORT SHOWS GROWTH OF INST NEW YORK, Nov. 11. At a recent meeting of the Executive Board of the National Urban League, reports were submitted, which showed a marked progress of the institution. The Treasurer's report showed that the League had received for its national work to date the sum of $51,000 and that with pledges and probable income would expend over $60,000 during the current year. Resolutions were passed expressing sorrow at the death of Mrs. Booker T. Washington who had been for nine years a member of the Executive Board. A budget of $80,000 was authorized for the year 1926; an announcement was made of the Urban League Conference on industry plan for New York City. February 2 to 7, 1926. A. S. Frissell, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Fifth Avenue Bank, who has been the Treasurer of the League for more than fifteen years, tendered his resignation on account of advanced age although remaining on the Board, and was succeeded as Treasurer by Lloyd Garrison, the grandson of William Lloyd Garrison. The Urban League now has forty-five branches. It was organized 15 years ago. TUT'S COFFIN SPOILED Associação Negro Press CAIBO, Egypt, Nov. 11.—Funeral illuminations have ruined much of the splendor with which Tutankhamen was buried. It was learned this week. A thick glutinous, like substance covers much of the coffin of Tutankhamen, it is stated, and it is believed that this has been caused by the libations poured upon the coffin at the funeral ceremonies. Great care is being taken in an effort to remove this thick substance and restore the original coffin. The marvelous gilt inner coffin which bears the image of the young Pharaoh, has been uncovered by Howard Carter. A TRADE MAKER PAGES 9 TO 14 Frederick Massiah, At Age of 35, Winning Business Despite Color Handicap. Weekly Payroll $5,000. KANSA'S CITY, Mo.—The best example that has ever come to our attention to prove the truth of that ancient adage, occurred during the recent visit of the Shriners to Kansas City. No other instance we can think of now is so suited to "where there's a will." Frederick Massiah of Philadelphia, Pa., at the age of thirty-five is one of the largest concrete and steel engineers in the country today. His payroll averages above $5,000 each week. Some of the most beautiful structures in downtown Philadelphia, Newark, N. J., and in other cities on the Atlantic seaboard testify to both his ability and the demand for his services. And Frederick Massiah is a Negro - unquestionably so.' Born In West Indies Mr. Massiah was born almost 35 years ago on the island of Barbados, British West Indies. His parents were only average working people with less than average means. His early training was secured in a trade school and in company with what is known as a Master Workman in the field. This training included learning to do stone work, concrete and cement and steel construction work, mixing colors and plastering. In West Indies all these artisans were called Massons, but young Massiah always excelled in the concrete and cement work. He developed a liking for construction; he was proud of the fact that his hands had helped build and he learned all he could about concrete while he was with his Master Workman. After emasuring enough money to take passage, to the United States he came over and found very soon that he would have to specialize in order to make a success. He decided that concrete construction was the thing he wanted to do most for his life's work and, accordingly, he began study to become a steel and concrete contractor and builder. Attended School in Philadelphia Frederick Massiah reached Philadelphia about ten and one-half years ago with nothing but "a will". He knew that his first step must be an enrollment in some engineering school where he could add the practical knowledge of concrete he had obtained as a laborer, with the theories of construction which could only be obtained from books. Young Massiah knew nothing of tensile strength, expansion, stress, estimates or the like—and he had brains enough to know that in order to succeed he must know those things well. His finances were low but he arranged to enter the Mercantile School of Art in Philadelphia, where he, by dint of much sacrifice, completed a three-year course. This only proved to him that there was much about engineering—he had yet to learn, so he entered Drexel School of Civil Engineering, also in Philadelphia, graduated, and was ready to begin his life's work. Early Days a Struggle In those days the competition in his line, especially in Philadelphia, was keen. And Massiah's worries had only begun when he landed a contract. There were kicks in use by his competitors then which he knew nothing about, and Mr. Massiah says that many dollars which he needed very badly those days, was delayed in reaching him, and that many a small building contract was completed with cash that had been held out on him for thirty and some times sixty days. He cites one instance where an apartment house was bought with an installation on the price of some work he was on and he didn't get his money until the apartment was re-sold. The general contractor, who was supposed to pay Mr. Massiah his share of the contract price, made $5,000 of Massiah's money in the thirty days he held it. But now all those tricks are known to Mr. Massiah and, partly due to his experience and mostly because of his enormous business, he is in mune from the tricks practiced on him in former years. Employs Mixed Workmen Mr. Massiah says that in his year of experience, he has never had labo troubles, despite the fact that his em ployees are about equally divides between black and white. He em ploys white ourem and colore foremen over crews of workmen consisting of both black and whit men. Color has never been a prim reason for either employing a work man or not employing him. Abili to do the task is all that Massiah demands, and he demands this on thing from both black and white. His men are always union men, mo of them sent out to the job from headquarters. If the percentage of black isn't large enough he takes the necessary steps to make it so. Massiah enjoys accommodation privileges with all railroads of the country; by that we mean that materi ordered by him for use anywhere the country, car lot of trainload, released to him on arrival at its destination, without the usual red tax concerning freight charges. Massiah pays his freight at the headquarter of the road, at regular periods. This is a privilege enjoyed by only a few building contractors in the country. Youngest Member of Chamber Commerce FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Grocerie. 1700 GOODE AVENUE A Baby In Your Home DR. HUMPHREYS' "66 77 99" BEST 30 Cents FOR COLDS GRIP INFLUENZA Robust Mother of Five Healthy, Happy Children Keeps Fit with Beecham's Pills "When I left you, you left me, coming on, I take care of you when I leave this." Travels with family and friends. "Train to Hawaii, train to Hawaii with free fare. Train to Hawaii with free fare. I will migrate here as the best way to wash, trining, and care for the children." Mrs. Albert Ormerod, Fall River, Mass. EVERY SAMPLE B.F. Allen Co., 419 Canal Street, New York Buy from your drogger in 25 and 500 boxes For companies, Hibernian, Ind. dealers, and other dignitaries named use Beecham's Pills free FREE—from castor tartar and oil. FREE—from after nails. Not flavored. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is the original tasteless castor oil, made for mechanical use. ```markdown ``` HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER A.SUPERB TOILET NECESSITY FOUR SHADES: NATURAL PINK, WHITE, BRUNETTE HIGH HUMIDITY FACE POWDER MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO Zonile For feminine hygiene Fengli and women are now using Zincate in the end of poisonous compounds for this important purpose. Zincate is thus highly effective but harms to elicit tissues. STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Advice Say: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disquiet and discord - I can help you compose guilt." If business demands love affairs or health conditions trouble you, write this below woman freely, frankly and confidently make request for information and advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address you better to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson OBJ REW, P. R. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean of the Kensington School, Moody Bliss Institute of Chicago.) (c. 1920). Western Newspaper Union. PAUL'S ARREST IN JERUSALEM L. SUN, TEXT, Ages 21-18, 22-22 D. LEEN, TEXT, "Larry man suffers strain, let him not be ashamed!" PRIMARY TOPIC "Paul is Brave in baggers" JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul and the Jerusalem Mob. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Paul Faces a Mob. AWAKING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Spirit of the Mob. I. Paul's Vow (21:18-26) Upon Paul's arrival at Jerusalem representatives of the church there gave him a most cordial reception. In order that the brethren in Jerusalem might graciously receive him, it was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish cow to prove that he was in no way opposed to the law. The effort was to remove prejudice. They recognized that such an act would do no way compromise or involve the Gentile brethren. Furthermore this would not compromise his own principles of action, viz., to the Jews he became a Jew, and to the Gentiles, a Gentile; all things to all men in order to gain them for Christ. U.S. Paul's arrest (C1 7540). How far this not coordinated the Jews we are not told, but it only enforced the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law. These unbelieving Jews on the basis of a superior seized him and dragged him from the temple and behead him merely befriending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard. The chief captain, not being able to get any information from the howling mob, behind Paul and started for the castle. In order to protect him from the murderous treason of the mob, the soldiers lifted him upon their sighs and bore him up to the states. Paul kept himself under control, and politely asked permission of the captain to speak to the people. When he addressed him in Greek and quoted his Roman citizenship, the captain ignored his request. 11. Paul's Defense (22:127). Paul's chief concern was not his own safety. He used this opportunity to witness anthem of Christ. 1. His Opinion for a Rightful Hearing (v. 11). (1) His Birth (v. 3). He was a Jew born in Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. (2) His Education (v. 3). He was educated under Gambalat and instructed according to the per- petent manner of the last of the fathers' (4) His Zeal (v. 2). He was so tenacious toward God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him. 2 His Attitude Toward Jesus (v. 4). 3 presented this way unto the death" so that his attitude was one of thirst for was that of the Jews. 4 How His Attitude Was Changed (v. 6-16). While on his way to Jerusalem with authority to find the Christians at Jerusalem, he was snapped to the ground by a light from heaven, and the voice of the Lord said, "Who presented them now?" When Paul impaled him he was to do, he was told to go to Jerusalem where he would be told to do. 1. The Lord Commissioned Him to go to the Göttingen (1721). 2. IV. Paul Before the Sanhedrin (231-10). The Roman office, in order to learn why Paul was arrested, commended the chief counsel to assemble, and burgled Paul before them. 1. Paul's Earnest Look at the Council (1224). This was a solicitation of their honour to give him a fair hearing, and also a look of conscious integrity and obliterating courage. 2. Paul's Stern Rebuke of the Head of the Council (v. 3). "God shall strike these, thou whited wall." 3. Paul's Appeal to the Pharisees (v. 140). Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Sadducees, he appealed to the Pharisees being to get their attention, for this pleasing him had something to common with their belief. V. The Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11). This meeting that his course was right, and thus comfort was brought to him. VI. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (v. 18,22) More than forty men placed themselves under a curse to obtain from eating and drinking until they had murdered him. God defended their plan without a miracle. Darkness The darkness which is the result of the absence of the light whidelf others ought to shed is bad enough, but how great is the darkness of disbelief and unbelief into which some will voluntarily plunge!—The Menuite. The Stream of Life The stream of life for the broad-minded man flows steadily forward without rush and roar in ways of peace and good will.-Western Christian Advocate. CHURCHES Holds Divine Spiritual Services every Sunday morning 11 o'clock with sermon and divino revelations. Sunday two services 9 p. m., with sermon and demonstration of spirit forces. Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8 p. m., general services, conducted or different mediums. Souls communion with souls. J. S. Weatherd, rector; L. Cooper er. secretary. REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUAL CHURCH Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Heating from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday morning services at 11 a.m. Reserve Club service at 6:30 p.m. Regular services at 8 (e.m., Sunday evenings. Wednesday night—Redemption. Thursday night—Heating. Tuesday and Friday nights—Dark ST. ANGEL BAPTIST Rev. J. R. Tuinstall spoke every night last week in the Revival. We had good spiritual meetings. Rev. Tuinstall spoke Sankay morning and night. St. Angel has done great things and played a big part in world life in the past. She must prepare for still greater things in the future. Services 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. JOHN R. Tunstell, Pastor. 1 MAGDALENE BAPTIST 3430 Market St. Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday School was opened by Sister Velma Dexter, Asst. Supt Many enjoyed the lesson. H 6:4ck was conducted by the pastor, Rev T Dexter. He used for a lesson 3rd Psalms. Then Rev. EBIS was introduced. H. Y. P. U. 6:30 a. m. with good attendance, Sister L. Porter, president. S. Welck divine service conducted by Rev. Green, who read for a lesson-Johab 1-6. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Subject, "Prayer. Text, Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that ye will send north laborers into his harvest." Matt. 9:28. Rev T Dexter, Pastor; Bro. C. Gibb, Reporter. MCPHEETERS PRESBYTERIAN Goode and Cote Brillante Aves. The Womanism Wedding given by Mrs. J. H. Kent and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, was a success both in attendance and financially. Those who participated were: Mr. S. W. Benson, baker; Mr. J. Oneal, groom; Mr. J. L. Tay, maid of honor; Mr. Hill, best man; Mr. J. H. Kent, father; midsessors. Nesss. S. T. Barks, A. Johns, J. H. Jones and P. Goodwin; groommen. Messrs. C. Oneal, J. O. Lindsay A. Johns Sr. and H. Hoffman; flower girls. J. Clark, J. Chapman, L. Jackson and C. Jackson, minister; B. Scott and pianist Mr. C. Jackson Sr. We invite our friends to be present Sunday at 11 o'clock to hear our pastor preach on the subject—The Church a Service Station, and Christians, Autopobiles. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Stanby, delivered a very thoughtful address on the subject, "Whole Hearted and Full, Hearted International Cooperation for World Justice, Security and Peace." Next Sunday, there will be a young people's service. The subject for discussion is "Race Pride, Schools and Colleges." All are invited. ST. PAUL A. M. E. MISSION 3:00 a.m. m. Sunday School; 11:00 preaching theme, "The City of Ri tage" 7:30 p.m. Alton C. E. Lea- dage; 9:00 m. preaching "Our Christian growth depends largely upon our activity in our church life. Class meeting was well attended. Thurs- day evening and the spiritual life was high. Sunday was another great day, with three accessions. Be in your place Sunday and hear the sub ject discussed. Visitors are welcome. S. S. Pitcher, Pastor. So beginning and impressive was the hospitality extended for the Southeast Missouri and Tulsa Annual Conference by the members and friends of Lake Tahoe until the delegates were moved to exile Lake Tahoe; videotapes of Gunn's last Sunday night at the conference closed in a whirl of glory. But that doesn't begin to tell. The atmosphere must have led to being when the state Bishop Carter wrote into his appointments a joke at the local members. There was a deathlike silence when the Bishop announced that a Rev. Mr. Cox would be the pastor of Lake Tar jails; but there was wild aplause when he corrected it and announced that Rev. H. W. Evans would be returned to Lake Tahoeals for another year. So there will be a celebration at Lake Sunday morning. The members will try to tie in to the beginning of the fourth year under the leadership of Rev. H. W. Evans, The H. W. Evans, and Husty Reels will pin flowers on all wristwatches. The Board of Steward will hold their annual election Monday night at $20 o'clock with Rev. H. W. Evans providing BETHEL A. M. E. Wellston, Mo. We are glad to have our pastor, Rev. C. E. F. Bolsson, back another year. We are planning to make this the greatest year in the history of the church. November 15 is our first quarterly meeting of this conference year. All are urged to attend. The Sunday School is progressing under the new superintendent, Mrs. Nellie North. The Stewartard, Beard, will give an entertainment Saturday, November 14, at the church. The Busy Bee Club elected the following officers: Mrs. Trina J. Axson president; A. J. Belger, secretary; Mrs. Nellie North, treasurer. They are planning a great work. Wm. Ridley, W. Tanner, E. S. Penny, F. North, A. Belger, Jenny Bradley and Mary Morgan were elected trustees of the church. At the meeting of the choir held last week the following officers were elected: Mrs. Lahirne M. Bolsson, president; Mrs. Irwin Jackson, seetary, A. Belger, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Morgan chairer. All members are urged to attend glass meetings every Tuesday night. Mrs. George Doughns worshipped with us Sunday night. Visitors are always welcome at Bethel A. M. E. Rev. C. E. F. Boisson, Master Mattie Belger, Reporter RISE OF SHARON BAPTIST Sunday School was opened at 10 a.m. with a wonderful lesson. At 11 a.m. after devotion, the morning lesson was read by the pastor from Luke 15th chapter. Prayer was offered by Rev. Jas. Smith. Then the pastor preached from Luke 18:13. Our souls feasted while he talked by the way. At 3 p.m., we reassembled. The evening lesson was read by the pastor from the 15th chapter of I Cor. Prayer was offered by Broe Ed Hill. We are pleased to say that a number of pastors and members were present to help us in our rally, which was a success. At 6:30 the E. Y. P. U. was assembled with a wonderful lesson. At 7 p.m. after devotion, the evening lesson was read by the pastor from Mufti, 10th chapter. Then Jesus, J. W. Hunt and L. T. Phinney, preached on illittent servants. Sunday School, opened at 9:20 a.m. with a large attendance. The pastor presided all excellent sermon at Hickory. At 4:20 p.m. Rev. Shaw from East St. Louis, preached a wonderful sermon, and at 6:30 the R. P. I. services were held. The Sunday School is having a program on the 26th, called the "Communion Remembrion." Don't forget the date. All members and schools are invited. Refreshments free. Don't forget the place. Southern Union, 901 So. 10th street. Rev. W. G. Gibson, Pastor. Mrs. M. H. Harrington, Reporter Methodist Medical Service To 100,000,000 People Associated Neuroscience NEXW YORK, Nov. 11 — There are sixty-seven hospitals and dispensaries maintained on the foreign mission field by the Methodist Episcopal Church; this is about the number of public and private hospitals serving the City of Philadelphia, says Dr. Rahul E. Diffendorfer, corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the denomination in a report just made public. "But while the hospitals in Philadelphia serve a population of 1,860,000, those of the Methodist Episcopal Church serve a clientele of more, than 100,000,000 people. While any resident of Philadelphia may motor to nearly hospital in ten or fifteen minutes; some of the patients in our institutions abroad travel from one hundred to three hundred miles; many come in wheelbarrows or in staircases carried by friends, and many others are carried on the backs of friends or relatives for long distances." The Board of Foreign Missions conducts fifty-four hospitals and dispensaries the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the church conducts twenty-three, according to Dr. Driffordler. The Board has in its medical service overseas sixty-three graduate physicians, from American, the Society thirty-seven American women physicians. The Board has also forty-four registered nurses serving in its hospitals. In addition to the American staff, the Board of Foreign Missions has in its hospitals sixty-four national physicians, most of them graduates of American medical institutions, or trained in mission medical schools on the field. There are also in the service, 224 national nurses, practically all of them graduates of nurse training schools maintained by the several hospitals and supervised by the American physicians. Despite the fact that the beds in the fifty four hospitals and dispensaries of the board of Foreign Missions will got care for more than 1,500 patients at one time, about 22,000 different persons were housed in the wards during the past year for periods of from one week or more each. More than 15,000 operations were performed during the year by the sixty-three physicians and their assistants. In addition to those cared for in the hospital wards, about 550,000 treatments were given in the dispensaries, and 60,000 treatments were given in the homes. The fifty-four hospitals and dispensaries of the Board of Foreign Missions are housed in about 125 buildings (in addition to rented and leased quarters) valued at abu $800,000. The equipment of the hospitals is estimated to be worth about $175,000. Among the more notable hospitals maintained by the Methidist Episcopal Church is that at Wuhu, China, ministering where it is the only medical center for a million people; the Thoburn Memorial Hospital, India, with one doctor, 18,000 patients, and 1,000 operations per year; the Good Samaritan Hospital, Guanjuato, Mexico, where one physician has labored for forty years, and has trained a corps of able nurses; the Kabongo Hospital in the heart of the African Congo, where one physician and his assistant give 11,000 out-patient treatments and then itinerate among the kraals and give 11,000 more treatments to needy blacks, all in a single year. Hez Heck says: "Doctors should try to divide their interest at least 50-50 between the patient and "the foe." Associated Negro Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 11—A committee of prominent盟客 of the Baptist Church, upon learning that a call had been extended to the Rev. J. C. Austin, the celebrated pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of this city, to fill the pulpit of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill., went immediately on record as not looking with favor on any change of the kind. The committee was headed by the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, D. D., Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Austin is president of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention, and is chairman of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention. ILLINOIS NEWS CHICAGO. ILL. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of The Virginia State Normal College at Petersburg, Va., will address a meeting of the Land Grant College which will convene in this city at the Congress Horse, November 17th to 19th. Dr. Gandy has been connected with The Virginia State College at Petersburg, for twenty-five years. He will be the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Outlaw, 1919 Vinceennes Ave. ** The Council, No. 136, U. K. and D. of A. observed its sixth anniversary with a program and reception on Monday evening, Nov. 9th, at Halley's Hall. Among those appearing on the program were Mesdames Eliza Jackson, Elizabeth Rochon, Henrietta Dean, Grace Pattillo, Bera Rothchild; Sir Knights James Herpington and M. T. Bailley, Mrs. Virginia Boulle, most excellent queen of the Council, was praised for her work as head of that Council. Mrs. Georgin Montgomery was mistress of ceremonies. *** Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 11342 S. Elizabeth St. Morgan Park, passed away on Nov. 1st after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted from Williamson's undertaking Chapel. Burial was at Lincoln Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two sisters, four brothers and many other relatives and a host of friends. *** John Robinson of Metropolis, Ill., stopped in the city and spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., while on route to Milwaukee, Wis., where he will spend the winter with his daughter and son. *** Walker A. Bright, 2228 W. Walnut St. is able to be out again after illness of several weeks, confined him to his home and bed. ALTON, ILL Miss. Helen Shannon, captain of Club No. 3 of Campbell Chapel gave a tacky party Tuesday night. Mr. Simpson, captain of the "Over the top" club, gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Cross of Highland avenue. *** Mrs. N. Phillips of 1105 Union street, gave a dinner party Thursday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Richard Williams, having as her guests, members of the Merry Hearts Club. The party was arranged as a farewell to Mrs. Williams who is leaving for Dallas. Texas to make her home. There will be a series of dinner parties by the Merry Hearts until she leaves. *** The funeral of Mrs. Gerte the day who died at St. Josephs Hospital Friday night, was held at the Union Baptist church, Monday afternoon. *** Mr. Coney Jongs of this city was taken to St. Josephs Hospital to undergo an operation. *** Mrs. John Worthy, Judge BOBO, Miss Zoe Knight and Mr. Ted Jones are on the sick list. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chas Chapman are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. CARBONDALE, ILL. The Sewing Circle of Rock Hill met at the church Thursday. The Mite Missionary Society met at the church Thursday for the election of officers. *** The Social Improvement Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O. B. Thompson at 2:00 o'clock. A short program was rendered by members of the club after which a turkey dinner was served. Those present were members of the Home Makers Club, Mrs. Anna Wilson, president of the Community Club and Mrs. Jones, second vice-president of the State Federation. *** Rev. Prince filled the pulpit, at Rock Hill morning and evening. *** Rev. A. A. Crim filled the pulpit at Olivet, morning and evening. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. *** Mrs. Christine Murphy of Henderson, Ky., daughter of Mrs. Exum, is in the city visiting. *** Mr. J. E. Williams made a business trip to Mounts, Thursday. *** The quarterly Meeting or Olivet-Free Baptist church convened at Murphysboro. Wednesday. The delegates were Mrs. Hattie Waster, Mrs. Hannah Woods, Mrs. Willie Normant, Mrs. Vine-Williams and Mrs. Annelee Branch. *** Mr. Luther Woods left Friday morning for Hot Springs. Ark: *** Mr. Jim Fitch died in Murphysboro Tuesday morning. *** Way Hinchey is indisposed. *** Frank O'Connor had another stroke Saturday. *** The Illinois Home, Protective Mutual has moved its offices upstairs in the Masonville Lodge Bldg. *** Phone your news to Fred E. Williams, 765-Y. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. Charles Brandon, Reporter Friday evening, November 6, the members of Wesley Chapel gave a delightful surprise to the pastor, Rev. Chas. Tinsley and family consisting of a bountiful supply of groceries. Sunday was another high day in Zion at Wesley Chapel. Sunday morning, the Junior choir sang with the spirit and the people were shouting while they were lifting the offering. One full member was received in the afternoon. The church is alive both spiritually and financially. Total collection for the day, $44.32. Mr. Wm. Pool of Litchfield spent the week end with his wife and relatives. Mrs. Pool, who was injured in an automobile wreck has been here with her parents and returned home with her husband. Sunday evening. ** Mrs. Emanuel Burke entertained the Fed. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PROSSER'S FURNITURE AND New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Re- Moving, Storage DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BARGAIN We loan money on Household g PROSSER'S FURNITURE 3318-30 Olive M. C. WI MOVING, PACKING $25,000 Bonde rnone, Delmar 1297 LACLEDE 300 N. Jeff DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BARGAINS. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY We lean money on Household goods stored in our Warehouses PROSSER'S FURNITURE and STORAGE CO. 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis M. C. WHITLOR MOVING, PACKING and SHIPPING $25,000 Bonded Warehouse rnone, Delmar 1297 2520 N. Taylor Ave. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 300 N. Jefferson Ave. Member Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision. Mrs. Jas. E. Bai Cannot Get A Dr.FredPalmer The Up Town Institution For Commercial and Savings Accounts. We Solicit Your Business. Mrs. Jas. E. 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Rev. Stewart followed with some good words. *** Messrs. Ed Percell and Moses Gates are ill. * Mrs. Jessie Harris, who was called here to the funeral of her father, Mr. H. Knickles, left last Sunday for her home in Chicago. *** Messrs. J. M. Rhone of Pine Bluff, and H. L. Street of Louisville, Ky., motored Bell Born. 807 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BRINKLEY, ARK blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny, appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations — four in all — Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. JRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent-direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price. See each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept R-2, Atlanta, Ga. through en route from Louisville to Pine Bluff. They were royally entertained by Mrs. E. Jordan while here. *** Prof. J. H. Blount of Heleen, stopped in our city last week, en route to Pine Bluff. *** Miss Idlea Gillette and Mr. Bob Batter both. *** Miss Idlea Gillette and Mr. Bob Batter both. *** Des Arre, spent some time here with reftitives while en route to Jonesboro. *** Mrs. Bratcher, Sr. left last Sunday to visit her children in Sikeston, Dexter, and Poplar Bluff. Mo. *** S. S. Odom, D. D. preached a great sermon at First Baptist Church last Sunday. *** Rev. Bratcher will preach a special sermon to the young people of Brinkley the fourth Sunday night. Nov. 22. *** Rev. Howell of the M. E. Church, held his last quarter last Monday night. Soap bubbles are round because the atmospheric pressure is the same all around them. The United States consumes more than 70 per cent of the world's rubber production. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. Full permission for 4 crews. MODEL CO. ST. 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Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c *is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair.* per jar Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c *is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin. is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream.* Bronze Beauty Face Powders Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully applied on dry or oily skin. The blush is the best complement to Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $4.00 Is special hair straightener for most positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSEURGH, PA., U.S.A. NEW LOCATION OF The St. Louis Arrow NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents and warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plainty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed as will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. NAZARENE BAPTIST The Sunday School opened, with good attendance. *** At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ellis preached a most instructive sermon. *** The B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. *** Rec. C. Coverton preached at the evening service. His text was, "My Presence will be with Thee" and I will Give Thee Rest." It was very instructive and enjoyed by all. All members are urged to attend Prayer Service every Thursday evening. Rev. S. T. Tyler, Pastor; Pearl Wise, Reporter. FIRST BAPTIST Kinloch, Mo. Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a. m., our pastor preached an excellent sermon, which was enjoyed by all present. The Lord's. Supper was administered at 3 p. m. 8 p. m. praise meeting was held. All members and friends are urged to be present next Sunday. 11 a. m., which will be Harvest, Home day. At 3 p. m., a representative of the National Benefit Insurance Company will be present. Special music will be rendered by the choir; also a program. W. L. Johnson, Pastor; Eina Roberts, Reporter. ANGLUM, MO. The Phyllis, Wheatley-Sewing Club of Fairmont School will have a needle work display, Nov. 30, 1925. Bessie M. Clark, president, Margaret Morrison, secretary, Mrs. S. J. Turner, teacher. *** The sermon delivered by it. Smith was wonderful and was followed by a good prayer. *** The afternoon collection was $9.75. **** The sick are slowly improving, owing to the frequent Sunday visitors, Mrs. Lott, Miss Jane, Scott, Mrs. Lott, Jr. of Bridgeton, Mo. and Mrs. Elsby visited Anglum School Monday afternoon. *** The progress of the Bridgeton Sunday School is due largely to Supt. Bro. Theodor Woodson and Sister Rosa Woodson, teacher. Sister Lott is a splendid instructor. *** Rev. L. R. Chaney preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning on the subject "Wisdom." Rev. L. R. Chaney, Pastor. Virginia Black Clerk. WEBSTER GROVES. MISSOURI Rev. J. H. Boone, and a part of his congregation attended the Quarterly Meeting, which took place last Sunday at the M. E. Church, of Howard Place, of which Rev. P. Pish is the Pastor. *** The Congregation and friends are all smiles over their new pastor, Rev. S. R. Stanley, who was recently elected their exp pastor. *** The Soul saving campaign is now on at the First Baptist Church. The meeting is in Charge of a hoted Evangelist. The sinners are guest of honor. *** The Parent Teachers' Club of which Mrs. Jasper Hicks is President, holds a very interesting program at the Donglass School. Thursday evening last. *** Mrs. Everdell Cole has had a beautiful modern, sixroom bungalow erected on her lot on Bismark Ave. of which she will take possession in the near future. *** Mrs. Fannie Anderson was the guest at dinner last Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Burks Smith and husband, *** Mr. James Jones the brother of Mr. R. H. Jones is now confined to his room as the result of a dislocated knee, which he received from falling off a load of hay. *** Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chambers had as their dinner guest last Sunday their sister, Mrs. Maude Morrison and family. *** Miss Sarah Townsend is now having erected a fourroom modern residence on her premises. Miss Townsend recently had her home destroyed by fire. *** Mrs. Teamesgure Williams Jones, left last Saturday for Greenfield, Tenn., where she was called to be at the bed-side of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Bigham. *** Mr. Claude Perry, Earl Elazier, and Columbus Burks Jr. made a short but enjoyable trip to Chicago, Ill., last Saturday. *** Mr. Sandy Pointer is ill. Mrs. Pashle Murry, Mattle Herman, Mrs. C. M. Hall and Mrs. Mary Boyd are all sleek. *** Mr. Arthur Simms of 2105 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. was the pleasant caller last Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Wright and family. *** High Class Movies will take place every Friday evening at the Doulgass School under the auspices of the Paren Teacher's Club. *** Mr. Willie Walker and Luther Perry were among the many who were in the cast of Kismet at the Odeon. *** Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bledsoe and son Harold, gave a dinner at their residence last Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son, Lawrence of St. Louis and his company. A very delicious dinner was enjoyed. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Miss Adah Clark, Malgrate, Parker of St. Louis, and Prof. H. S. Davis and H. J. Simms. A very agreeable time was passed. *** The Brunswick Boys Atheletic Club met at the residence of Mr. Walter Russian last Sunday for the purpose of electing officers. The following named officers were elected, Earl Elazier, Pres. George A. Clark, Vice, Walter Russan Secty, Chas. Thurman, Treasurer Arthur Steward, Business Mr. Willie Walker, Master of Ceremonies and auditor Luther Perry, reporter, Raymond Pettis, Chaplin and Sergeant Al Arms. *** Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport had as their pleasant guest last Sunday their brother and cousin, Mr. Leroy Davenport, and Mr. Eugene Pennimon, of Chicago, Illinois. ST. CHARLES, MO. A. M. E. Church Rev. J. A. Alexander filled the pulpit Sunday at both services. He was at his best and a spiritual feast was enjoyed by all. *** The pastor has organized his boards and auxiliaries of the church, and anticipates THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1925 great work for this conference year. Two new club have been organized, "Ushers Board" and "Whatsoever Uhb" ** Our own Dr. T. J. Jackson of St. Charles and Mr. Thomas Scott were visitors at the evening service. *** Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin and daughter motored to St. Charles Sunday, in their new Ford Rondster. *** Miss Marcelia Woods was in St. Louis on business last thursday. *** Prof. J. C. Phillips will appear in recital Nov. 19, at St. John. A. M. E. Church. *** Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday, Nov. 26, 11 a. m. at St. John's. Every one welcome. In the evening a moving picture show will be given at the church. All welcome. *** Choir rehearsal has been changed to every Wednesday evening at $15 p. m. All new members are particularly urged to be present. *** Mrs. Freddia Kenner and Mrs. Neeple Howell visited Chicago last week. *** Mrs. Little Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Jackson and baby, Fredda Jane, visited Detroit, Mich., and Canada last week. *** Mrs. Blanche Moore spent Sunday in St. Charles, Mo. *** Mrs. Catherine Alexander entertained the Golden Gleam Club Friday. Our Sunday School was well attended. Sunday was our first Quarterly meeting and it was a spiritual treat all day. Our League was interesting. Sister E. M. Newton, wife of our beloved P. E., gave us an interesting talk. S. Rex, W. C. Newton being detained arrived in time for our $ 8, m. services and gave us a spiritual treat. He delivered and excellent sermon. We are truly glad to have with us Rev. and Mrs. Newton and pray for them a successful year. Al our church conference, our Trustees were unanimously elected. Mother Fannie Johnson is critically ill. Bro. I. Russell continues to improve. Sister Ella Tomlinson is improving. Mr. John Willis is very sick. Rey. Theo Morrison, Pastor. Alex Irey, Theo Morrison, Pastor; Alex Braundon, Re-orter. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, November 8 at 11 a. m., our pastor read for scripture lesson Rom. 7th chapter, after which Bro. Thomas Laurly preached a wonderful sermon from John 3:1, subject, "See Jesus." At 8 p. m., our pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from Matthew 25:6. One soul was added to our church. We are planning to have a great rally on the fourth Sunday. Rev. J. Knowlen, Pastor; Mrs. S. R. Paul, Reporter Mrs. Jackson and two daughters of Finney ayquene, were the week end guests of her son, Mr. Clarence Jackson 2621 Pendleton Ave. *** Willis M. Sisk, who has been visiting his brother, Minus Sisk in Kinloch, Mo. left Monday for Sparta, Ill., to visit his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon W. Broadway. Thence he will return to his home in Kentucky. *Mr. and Mrs. Sisk of Kinloch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson at Florisrant, Mo. FESTUS. MO. Services at St. John Chapel were very uplifting Sunday. Our pastor being absent, Rev. Lee of Crystal City, conducted the services in the morning and Bro. Perry McGee conducted night services. The play entitled "The Do-funny Family," proved to be quite a success. *** Mrs. Celia McGee is on the slick list. *** Mesdames Valentine and Carter were Douglas School visitors Friday. Prof. Gibbs and his assistants deserve much credit for their patience and care shown in instructing our children. We parents should show our appreciation by doing our part. *** Don't forget the Chautaqua which begins Tuesday, November 17 and ends Saturday, November 21. FULTON. MO. Mrs. Amanda Murray and little grandmother of New Bloomfield and Mr. Charles Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Sunday. *** Miss Opal Cooper has returned home from a visit with relatives in Kansas City. *** Mrs. Maggie Gibson visited friends in Jefferson City, October 31. *** Messrs. James Sims, Dennis Brown and Norman Sims motored to St. Louis last Wednesday and spent a few days with friends. *** Mrs. Mary Flood is on the sick Bst. *** The Women's Day program rendered at Calvary Baptist Church, under the direction of W. W. C. Reld, was largely attended and quite a financial success. Collection **100.00. *** Mrs. Schuyler Wallace is meeting with much success as saleslady for the Fashton Frock Co. *** Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the 2nd Christian Church at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community. Program to be given Thanksgiving night under the direction of D mesmes Lena Marchbanks, Willa Walker and Misses Viola Johnson and Berle May Galbreath *** Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clyce of Jefferson City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Sunday. *** Mrs. Pearlie Nickens is quite ill. IN Memoriam In sad but loving memory of my darling baby, Imogene, who departed this life three years ago, November 14, 1922. The month of November is here. To me the saddest of the year; Memory is as dear today. As it was the day you passed away. Sadly missed by her mother, Mrs. Ella T. Mason Bennett, father, sister, brothers, grandmother, aunts and uncles. Ady. CHARLESTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradford lost one of their twins last week. Burial Friday afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery. **Drs. H. M. Pillows, newly pointed pastor of Perry Chapel, J. G. Hayes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, J. G. Sexton, P. E. Cape Girardel District and Wm. H. Burnette, P. E. of N. St. Louis District, were plebeian callers at Lincoln School Monday. **The McPike fam ily, after a two weeks' stay at Snow's Hotel, are preparing to return to their former home Cleveland, Ohio. **** Miss Nellie Miller speelt the week end in Caliro, Ill. **** Mrs. Laura, Jordan is reported very ill this week. **** Mrs. G. Woods of this city departed this life. Friday night. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery. Sunday, Prof. W. L. Short of Pascola, Mo., was in the city on business; and was the guest of Miss Cleo Alexander. **** Mr. E. B. Brown is back in the city after quite an extended stay in St. Louis. **** Mr. Theodore Pieris of Chicago is in the city visiting relatives and friends. **** Prof. E. W. Emory is to be congratulated for the interest taken in the night school. POPULAR BLUFF. MO. Sunday services at all churches were well attended. *** The new presiding elder of the Cape Girardeau District, held his first Quarterly conference at Brown A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 8. His sermons were very impressive and enjoyed by all. *** Rev. Robert Baker, the 14-year-old preacher, delivered an excellent sermon at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. *** The body of Mrs. Mattie Bowman. Tidwalt of Detroit, Mich., was brought home for burial: accompanied by Mr. Chas. Bowman of Detroit and Mendesburg B. M. Bobo and R. S. Petts of St. Louis. *** Mrs. C. P. Jackson and Mr. Geo. Allen were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Allen, 425 Valley street. *** Mr. Arizo Bratcher is spending a few days, in Cherry Valley, Ark, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bracher. *** Mrs. Lillie Carter of Leaper, Mo., is in the city visiting the children. *** Miss Ivory Black of Forrest City. *** Miss in the city on business. *** Mrs. A. R. Freeman of Alice street and Mr. Crocket of Benton street are improving. *** Don't forget to pay the carrier. Services at the A. M. E. Church were excellent throughout the day. Sunday morning the pastor preached on the subject of "Zions Return." It was an able effort. *** The Christian Endeavor social hour service was well attended. *** The singing service was ideal. *** The church is divided into two divisions for the purpose of having "Thanksgiving rally." Mrs. Ida Crews Monroe continues to improve and at the present time is able to sit up. *** Rev. B. R. Monroe was called to Mexico last Tuesday to preach the funeral of Mrs. Dora Abbington, who was seriously burned to death last Friday. *** The Trustee Helper Board was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Eva Speed last Tuesday evening. *** Miss Helen Brooks is ill. *** The Ladies met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Maxwell 309 Oak St. Nov. 3, and organized what will be known as the "Community Charity Club." Mrs. Minnie Eoster made an excellent-talk and gave us some wonderful ideas on the work. We hope with the help of others to do wonderful work. *** Aunt Harriet Turner, who has been ill for several weeks is able to be up again. NEW FRANKLIN, MO. Mr. A. J. Kinginby spent the week end in Columbia, with his wife and little boy. *** Mrs. Odessa-Stapleton of Sedalia, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Tynle Estil, who has been ill. *** The funeral of Mr. Green Hughes was held in Booneville, Sunday. Mrs. Hughes came over and spent the night with Mrs. Herman Ray, returning Monday night. *** We are glad to have Mrs. Weston back with us again. She has lived in Kansas City for the past few years. *** Little Miss Mattie Belle Williams is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie, Jackson in Fayette, this week. *** Mrs. Shaw and little son, Irs arrived here from Sturgeon, Monday. *** The Trustees are repairing the U. B. F. Hall. VANDALIA. MO. Roy. Adams filled his regular appointment here Sunday. His morning text was Isaiah 22:22; 8 p.m. subject. 1 John 3:2. Collection for the day $21.00. *** Many attended the 15th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bryant. last week. Many nice presents were received. *** Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah Steele and Mrs. Fannie * Pullum. *** Mr. Lester Gates of Gatesville is visiting in our city. *** Mrs. Georgia Grimett of Curryville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Brown. *** Mrs. Wm. Colker and Mrs. Fred Gibson are going to Wellsville on business this week. LEORA, MO. We have quite a deal of cotton in our fields to pick. The weather is so bad that we can not gather our crops. We are all in debt and the prince has gone down so low until this part of Southeast Missouri is in a bad condition. ST. JAMES BAPTIST Our pastor preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. Bro. and Sister T. H. McIlough were visitors at the morning service. Sister Julia Diggs is III. Sister Mary Barrow and Mr. Garret Lawas are improving. Our reporter, Sister Iowa Berry was all last week, but is now convalescing. She was visited by many friends and members of St. James Baptist Church Sister Aila Charmas is very much alarmed over the failure of her husband to return Saturday night as expected. *** Brea and Sister Rightmore attended the funeral of a friend in St. Louis, Mo. Sunday. ** Mrs. Ida Cubbs of St. Louis, Mo. visited her aunt, Mrs. Iowa Berry. Thursday afternoon. *** Rev. P. Hopel attended the County Women's Union Meeting Sunday afternoon, at Clayton, Mo. *** Mrs. Ernest Cubbs of St. Louis, Mo. was a visitor Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iowa Berry. Rev. P. Horell Pastor Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing it for postage and wrapping. Name Address Margaret Hubbs is still confined to her bed. *** Mrs. Nannie Redd of Springfield visited relatives last week. *** Mr. Oscar Meecham of St. Louis is visiting his parents and relatives. *** The famous Fiddlers with a comedy act gave a big entertainment Nov. 4th. They played to a large audience. NEW HAVEN, MO Service held by our new pastor, Rev. J. Arthur at the Anna Bell Chapel A. M. E. Church were very good. *** The Sewing Circle of the Christian Church was organized and will meet with Mrs. Clas, Rose Thursday. *** Dr. and Miss J. H. Lewis, Mr. Ambrose Valentine; Mr. Geo Kaiser and Mr. Orange Shoneh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lilium Jones Monday evening. *** Miss Hazel Toulder and Mr. Algerton Bains of Washington, Mr. were New Haven Visitors Sunday. *** Miss Alice Kuntz was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barry Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Valentine were the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kaiser. *** Mrs. Wm. Jones was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Jones Sunday evening. *** Mrs. Lilion Peyor of Junction City, Kans. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Jones. YUCATAN, MO. The Sunday School and B. V. P. U. were indeed good Sunday. Mrs. Julia Butler spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Noble. Mrs. Abe Brown was a business visitor in Fulton; Saturday. Prof. J. W. Butler, and Mr. B. F. Johnson motored to Columbia Tuesday. *** Messrs Walter Thomas and Earl Lewis motored to Wellsville, Mo., on business Friday. *** Mrs. W. D. Gosken is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor. *** Mrs. Vala Caldwell spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Anderson. *** Mr. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Mollie Walker and Mrs. John Anderson motored to Fulton, Mo. Saturday. *** Messrs Lewis Noble, William Noble and Raymond Noble of Jonesburg, Mo., spent the week end with their parents, Ms. and Mrs. W. H. Noble. *** Mr. Thomas Taylor has returned home after spending a few months in Jonesburg, Mo. FREDERICKTOWN. MO. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the M. E. Church. Rev McKnight conducted the services assisted by Rev W. C. Allen and Rev McKnight preached a very interesting sermon and left in the afternoon for fronton. **** Services were also good at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning and night and well attended. The pastor, Rev R. W. Haynes delivered a very inspiring sermon—and the church is looking forward to accept pishing great things during the year. **** Mr. J. Johnson currete its fronton from Tattsville. Mo., spent a few hours in west and visiting. **** The Langton School Concert gave under the direction of Miss Beatrice Swinka a teacher, was a decided success. Every one played their part well and it was very enjoyable. **** Mr. Henry Holsey and Mr. Orvil Nifong returned home Sunday. **** Mesdames Hunt, Poston, Swinka, Baddie, Mr. Cosey and Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and daughter of Farmington, attended the concept here. Friday night. **** Mrs. Annie Magentin, Virginia and J. C. Mathys T. A. Parks and J. Ida J. Nash attended to fronton Sunday, to attend the close of the revival services at the St. John Baptist Church, held by Rev J. T. Nish. As a result of this revival, six membels were returned to the church. Rev Nash returned home Sunday with those who motored to fronton to patten the revival. **** The sick convalescing. **** The Halloween entertainment given by the young ladies of the A. M. E. Church last week was enjoyed by all. **** Read The Argus and learn the news. SLATER, MO. Miss Linda Yancy of Columbia, Mo., was the guest of Misses Stephenson and Coxton, Sunday evening. *** Messrs. Francis and Lither Nichols have purchased a new Ford touring car. * **Mrs. Mattie Thixton made a business trip to Marshall, Monday evening. **** The football game between Bartlett A. and L'school, Dalton, Mo., and Lincoln Junior High school was won by a score of 60-6 in favor of Lincoln Junior high school on Friday, November 6. Friday night, an entertainment was given under the auspices of the foot ball squad. *** Miss Cella Engard, who has been (Continued on Page Thirteen) FAGE ELEVEN Your eyes win get the attention they need only at Aloe's. "The Customer's Welfare Always," whether for colored or white people, has been our motto for over 60 years. Here we offer at a low, common-sense price these durable Shelloid Spectacles, with best quality lenses of guaranteed accuracy. Price includes our unsurpassed optical service. PRIMOLOA FREE SAMPLES AND CASE FREE BIGGEST RACE LINE IN AMERICA Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO. - BOXO - PARIS, TENN. WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. Capital Stock $1,000,000 GENERAL OFFICE 1251 So. KINGSHIGHWAY Laclede Branch Yard 2701 Market Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Sunday, 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr. PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed PAGE TWELVE CLASSIFIED ADS NOT DISPLAYED For Sale; Rent House, Stores, Flats; Help Wanted, Situations Wanted; For Rent, Rooms and Beard. RATES Fifteen Words Or Less One Insertion 30c Two Insertions 45c Four Insertions 60c NOTE—All Over 15 Words, 1½c a word Each Issue. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All Advertisements Inserted In these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons Who Request Collector to Call, and who, Fall to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. FOR RENT Furnished rooms 3763a Cook. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms 4017 Finney. (11-13-2) FOR RENT-Garage, 1731 Belleglade. Phone Lindell 6288-M. (10-30-3). FOR RENT-Five room flat. Gas bath and electric. 4554 Garfield. FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms on second floor. 4082 Cook Ave. FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms 4257 Enright. Delmar 571J. (11-13-2) FOR RENT-Neatly unfurnished rooms. 2609 Glasgow Ave. Lindell 5374-W. (11-13-4) FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences. Lindell 1859-R. (11-13-4) FOR RENT-Nice large furnished front room, with all conveniences. 4427 Enright. (10-13-2) FOR RENT-Neatly furnished front room for clean man or woman. 3975 Finney. (11-13-2) FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished rooms for men. 4055a Cook Ave. Lindell 6618-R. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Bom-298. 2041 Pine St. WANTED-A settled lady with reference. Neat housekeeper. Lindell 2070-J. 2061 Finney. FOR RENT-One front furnished room, for gentleman only. Delmar 3666-J. 4387 Cook Ave. FOR RENT-Three room apartment. 4249 Kennedy. Can be seen any time after 6:30 p.m. FOR RENT-Two first class unfurnished rooms. Steam heated, cheap. Call Bomont 3827-J. FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms; electric and heat furnished. Rent reasonable. 4317 Enright. (11-13-2) FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Electric, gas, steam heat and janitor service. Lindell 1888M. FOR SALE 5-5 room flat. 4132a Finney avenue. Phone Delmar 2500+R J. L. Cunningham. 4333 Cook Ave. FOR RENT Neatly furnished front room in private family for lady or gentleman. Call Lindell 5600M. (11-13-2) FOR RENT—Desirable 4 room lower flat and garage. Modern conveniences. Apply 4514 Garfield Ave. FOR RENT Neatly furnished room; allt conveniences, for women or couple 3148 Pine. Bomont 3263 (11-13-4) FOR RENT—Large 2nd floor unfurnished room and kitchenette for couple. Delmar 1154J. 4327 W. Helle. (11-13-2) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with kitchen privileges—Bath, hot and cold water. Lindell 1657 R. 2445. Pine. (11 13 4) SALESMAN WANTED To sell fruit juices, liberal commission. Apply to Alleghany Co. 4263 W. Easton Ave. FOR RENT Two furnished third floor rooms in private family. Modern conveniences. Call Lindell 6831 M. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for gentleman; with or without board Modern conveniences. Lindell 7746 W. (11-13-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room in private home for gentleman only. Call evenings after 6:00. 4214a Fairfax Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room, third floor front, steam heat use of kitchen and laundry. Delmar 4451J. 4260 Enright Ave. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for single gentleman or two railroad men. Lindell 5472 R. o.g. Lindell 4922 J. (11-13-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room; all, modern conveniences. Gentleman preferrell. 4269 Enright. Delmar. 2537 W. FOR RENT—One room. All modern conviences. One* block from Face Car line. Gentleman preferred. Phone Delmar 3119-R. (11-13-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms in private family. Electric, gas and bath. Call Central 4171-W after 5 p.m. weekly. Saturday after noon and Sunday. 1814. Papin St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms to married couples. Kitchen service, hot and cold water. heat furnished. Neat living room for entertaining guest at any time. Real home-like. 4308 Cook. Delmar 4127-W (11-13-2) "AGENTS—To take orders for our BEAUTIFUL HAND ILLUMINATED SILK BLOUSES and DRESSES. Exclusive proposition-not sold in stores. Pleasant work. Big. Fast. Steady INCOME. WRITE FISHERS. BOX 3051, Washington, D. C. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, furnace heat hot and cold water, in private family. Lindell 1908-R. (10-30-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family. Modern conveniences. 4546 Kennerly Ave. Delmar 4729 J. (11-6-2) FOR RENT—Small hall room very reasonable; and two second floor rooms. Bomont 2251-W. 2730 1-2 Clark Ave. (10-30-4) "AGENTS: 200 race articles. Hair Preparations. bleaches, perfumes, extracts, medicine. Biggest race line in America, make $34.80 weekly. Free samples case and catalogue, Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn." THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13. 1925 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms. Furnace heat, all conveniences. $2.50 up. Lindell 7525 W. 4184 W. Helle. (10-23-4) FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room with gas and electric. All conveniences, to gentleman or couple. 2015 Morgan. (10-23-4) FOR RENT Three nice unfurnished housekeeping room on third floor. Newly decorated; rent reasonable. Lindell 2188 M. (11-6-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room with heat. $3.50 and $6.50 per week. Basement room unfurnished $1.50. 3226 Lucas Ave. (10-30-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms, second and third front. All modern conveniences. Del. 0526-W. 1229 Euright Ave. (1146-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Call Delmar 4922 W. 4462 Euright. (11-6-4) FOR RENT—Large furnished floor room for two gentlemen or couples. Modern conveniences. 4136 Euright Ave. Lin. 3807. (11-6-2) FOR RENT—One furnished room and three unfurnished rooms. Bath, electric and telephone service. Honort EES-W. 3232 Lawton. (11-6-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with electric light, oil burner heat, free telephone and bath. 2841 Lucas Ave. Phone. Bom. 1308. (10-30-4) FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms with water, on third floor. Use of kitchen. Will rent double or single. 3152 Franklin. Bonomt 1727-M. CLOTHING—Ball's Hat and Cotting Works, Cleaning, and Dyeing. Suits made to order Special all wool suits $23.50. 2422 Pendleton. V. Ball, Prop. (11-0-4) All men, women, boys and girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Qzment. Key 431; St. Louis, Mo., immediately. 2-13-Ind. Z. AGENTS·SELL OUR LINE OF QUICK SELLING PRODUCTS AND CLEAN UP. WRITE FOR BIG FREE OFFER TODAY. BE QUICK. DR. LINK MEDICINE COMPANY. 2646 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS." (10-2-Ind z) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and fairs. Everything convenient. Reut reasonable; for families—and couples; for respectable people. Give gas light and gas for cooking free. Water on each floor. 916 N. 17th St. (10-23-4) U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS— $55.00 to 225.00 per month. Men women, 18 up, steady work. Please ant duties. Paid vacations. Experience unnecessary. Common education sufficient with our coaching. Full particulars and list positions FREE. Write immediately—today Sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 176-P. Rochester, N. Y. (11-6-4) OFFICE·SPACE WANTED For branch agency of colored man- ufacturing firm. Write G. McDaniel. 2935 Semple Ave. (11-13-2) INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of James Williams last heard of wag in Detroit, please notify his sister. Mattle Edwards. 1847a Division St. (11-3-4) AGENTS WANTED Reliable agents who are good workers wanted to sell Wavine Hair Dressing, Skin Bleach and other products. Biggest selling line on market. You can easily make $30.00 to $55.00 weekly. Write for information. Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. TOURING CAR Jordan-Blue sport model, classy looking, lots of extras, winter top, heater, disc wheels, nickled radiator, bumper, motometer, spotlight, stoplight; excellent mechanical condition. See it and make offer. Must sell. Bomont 372, 2831 Locust. PIANO FOR SALE We have two Pianos for sale cheap; first tone quality. A Hazelton Grand for $125 and a Weber Mahogany Upright for $250. These pianos would each cost from $100 to $150 more if bought down town. Delmar 880. FOR SALE 1851 Biddle and 12026 N. 19th; N. E- corner 19th and Biddle, four stores and 10 rooms. Present income $161; could bring $200. Price $14,000. Dandy investment. 1208 N. 12th, near Biddle, 11 rooms, bring in $75 a month, could be bring $90. Price $4500 3739 Cook. Dandy 4-1 room flat, only $6500. $1000 cash will handle 4000 Fairfax. 5 room frame. Only $2000. Good condition. ern. Quick sale wanted 1466 W. Jelle. Beautiful eight room house. New gas heaters. Price $7900. Bargain hunters looking for a dandy frame flat, see 3633 Cozens Ave. 4-5 rooms. Only $7250. 329 S. Ewing. 9room 14k'r house. Rents for $99 a month. Only $5000. 4053-55 Cook. 5-6 room flats. furnace. Price $16-500. $1560 cash. L. HOLMAN REALTY CO. 2554 Chestnut, St. Call Central 4063, or Delmar 1743-M Be Beautiful This column is conducted by Madame Katherine Wilson, author of The Successful Hairdresser and founder of the famous California Sun Parlor and School of Beauty Culture in Omaha, Nebraska. She will be glad to answer in this column all questions of a reasonable length. When space will not permit, she will answer correspondents who enclose postage for a return reply. Questions for her should be addressed to Mme. Katherine Wilson, 3423 Indiana Ave., The Associated Negro Press, Chicago, III. J. M.—The old fashioned glycerine and rose water makes the best lotion that we know for healing chapped hands. After the chapped condition has been eliminated, the arms and hands may be made beautiful by a daily massage with the following: Almond oil _____ two ounces Melt this mixture in a porcelain or double boiler. When nearly good, beat with an egg beater and add a few drops of benzoin and one ounce of rose-water. Miss New Orleans—The suggestion that you read up on Beauty-Culture before you start your course is an excellent one. You will be able to complete the course in much less time and more thoroughly understand the work as you go along. "The Successful Hairdresser" is a complete treatise on the subject of Beauty Culture. It contains more than 250 pages and covers every branch of the trade. It is not only a valuable asset to the student and prospective student but a handy reference for the finished operator. "The Successful Hairdresser" can be obtained through the Associated Negro Press, or you may write direct to the California School of Beauty Culture at Omaha, Nebr. Bobby—it has long been believed that frequent cutting of the hair is a stimulant to its growth and while this theory remains a fact in most cases, there are exceptions to the rule. Many times, too frequent bobbing will completely stop all hair growth. In this case, I advise a . monthly singe and weekly hot oil treatments. It is advisable to seek the services of an expert for the singe and the hot oil treatments as it is very necessary that the treatments be followed with a real shampoo. Grace—It has long been the belief, among haymen, that dark circles under the eyes were caused by one thing, dissipation. But this is not a fact. Lack of proper rest may cause the eyes to become darkened underneath, but the effect is only temporary. Since this discoloration remains beneath your eyes for long periods of time, it is no doubt caused by some organic affment. I would advise that you see your physician at once. You no doubt are affected with some disorder of the liver or kidneys. Mrs. A. E.—Crows feet are usually caused by age itself but sometimes worry and excessive mental strain will hasten their arrival. Plastic surgery is expensive and only successful when the entire system is in perfect tone and unless complete health prevails the operation will be a failure. Since these fine wrinkles have not become so deeply fixed in your face, whist not resist to a regular massage with a good skin food or tissue builder. Follow the daily massage with a good gistening of ice or cold water. This treatment will make the muscles firm and have a tendency to fill out where the wrinkles are. If you will send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I will be glad to furnish you with the name of an excellent skin builder, since it is not permissible to name manufacturers in this column. Juliette - Absolutely no. You cannot bleach almost straight hair with peroxide. It is dangerous to bleach perfectly straight hair with peroxide it is dangerous unless you have professional advice. Peroxide is drying and will only give your hair a dry and klunky appearance. If you have ever seen a blond whose hair was left too long in a permanent waving machine, you will know what I mean. DARROW AND THE NARROW BY WILLIAM PICKENS Associated Negro Press The most impressive thing about the trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet and the other ten colored people in Detroit, so far as the effort to select a jury was the fact that the GREAT MAJORITY of white people, even in a cosmopolitan northern city, admit under probing of the attorney for defense that they are "too prejudiced" against colored people to sit properly on a jury to try them. It was evident to the onlooker that some of them did not intend to make this admission when they came forward to be tested and questioned, but the quiet, good-natured, but persistent and penetrating mind of Clarence Darrow would finally bring them to it. At last a prospective woman-juryman would cry out, as if in complete capitulation: "I am very prejudiced." Or some man would finally confess: "Because of something that happened five or six years ago, I guess I couldn't have an unbiased judgment." Or some other fellow who had been left on the wrack since yesterday, and who is suddenly asked now whether he had made up his own mind that he could be just judge and accept the evidence it independent of his bias, says defeated: "I guess I had better not sit." To an intelligent colored man, sitting by and looking on, these people seem to be possessed by some awful disease, and Clarence Darrow, cool and humane seems to be probing into them for the sources and center of it. He does not act as if he wished to hurt them. He seems evidently doing his best to hurt as little as possible. More and then by some Sale of Dresses 2 for only 298 for both Wool-Finish Serge SIZES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STYLES MONEY BACK GUAR-ANTIZ Just to make satisfied customers, you can buy both of these embroidered dresses for one. Positively the biggest bargain we ever offered. Both dresses are of navy blue, wool-finished serge. One is neat pencil stripes in the new coat effect with side buttons. The other is embroidered with silk and has a matching trim. The other is embroidered with silk and has a matching trim. The other is embroidered with silk and has a matching trim. SEND NO MONEY—just send letter mail. When man only $2.90 and a few cents delivery charge, if not satisfied we'll return your money. THIS SERVICE—YOUR ORDER SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $590 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made of Fashion KITTEN FLANNEL 3 Gowns for Only $298 We want you to know our bargains, that way we offer this sunny gale. Three three wonderful nightgowns are made of cotton and linen. MAP jacket, lace warm and comfortable in size and full length with double front and back buttons. Three styles, two of them and one uniformed. Just and better NOW. When man only $2.90 and a few cents delivery charge, if not satisfied we'll return your money. MONEY BACK GUAR-ANTIZ FREE—BARGAIN CATALOG WITH EVERY ORDER—ORDER TODAY good-natured remark, or some humorous turn given to the response of his half-writing patient, he makes them all laugh, even the patient himself. But although he seems not to want to hurt, he seems determined to find the root of that cancer of race-hatred, of inhumanity, of brutal prejudice. He usually finds it. To the onlooker, who has had much experience with this prejudice, it was evident that sometimes the man under the knife was doing his best to conceal his prejudice and to get to stay on that jury—for, lessons best known to himself. There was one horn-rimmed spectacled fellow who was lying, just as sure as we are alive, when he told that he did not belong to "any other kind of secret society" except the lodge which he mentioned. We wondered as we looked on whether Darrow also felt that the fellow was lying. Darrow never raised his voice, never appeared to feel anything, never appeared to resent any degree of prejudice which the subject disclosed. It was as if the human soul to be examined took the seat there before him in the jury, fully clothed in PRESUMPTIONS and assumptions. And then Darrow would begin to take the clothing off that soul, first by one question and then another—first the outer cloak of concealment and then on down to the last under garment, until the soul sat there naked in its attitude toward RACE and JUSTICE. Some times the soul was ashamed of its exposure, sometimes it was brazen and defiant, even sometimes almost boastful of the incurability of the disease which was discovered within. It is a serious commentary on American civilization, this trial. And it nothing less than a great human show to see this broad-minded American, DARROW, gently, humanely, and yet relentlessly exposing thefulness of these other American souls who are so NARROW. The honeymoon continues as long as the husband takes his wife along to pick out a new suit. Tractors now provide 17 per cent of the power used on American farms. The annual profit of the Suez canal is now $15,000,000. The fall of one inch of rain is equi- valent to 100 tons of water per acre of land. The indebtedness of Tokyo per family has increased to more than $300 since the earthquake. The Truth About The Negro Read "The Children of the Sun" A booklet descriptive of the history of the Negro from earliest days up to the present. The glories of the period when Ethiopia hold sway over civilization and the important part played by the dusky races told in a way which will thrill your breast with pride and give foundation to your information on your people. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant spot, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean and safe. Burns 94°F, air and 66°F common kerosene (oil oil). The inventor, K. C. Johnson, 600 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. 4 LARGE STORES FOR LEASE OR RENT $40 PER MO. Downtown Business District 1007-1009-1017 and 1015 North 7th St. 32 Colored Families are Now Living in This CONCRETE FIREPROOF BUILDING MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut St. C. M. MOORE, REALTY DEALER 204a North Fourth St. Specializes in Homes for Colored People. Down Payments from $200 Up. I Make Loans From $500 To $50,000. Fully Prepared to Help My People and will Arrange Terms To Suit Your Convenience. Call Olive 4652 SAVE AND INVEST YOUR MONEY In a Safe And Reliable Firm., Where It Brings the Largest Return, 5 per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts, and on your Investment Certificate. Place your savings with us. Resources $155,000.00. IDEAL INVESTMENT CO. 4116 FINNEY AVE. Lindell 5709 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better- Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus MADISON SHIRT MAKERS, 562 Broadway, N: V (3-16-45). FLATS FOR RENT ..2305 Walnut (Rear) Second floor.. 4-room apartments, per month, $50 2-room apartments, per month, $25. With bath, toilet, electric light and gas connections, also hot and cold water. Large porch. FOR LEASE OR RENT Office rooms, steam heat, modern conveniences. Good business location. S. E. corner Jefferson and Franklin LEVIN-DIESEL REALTY CO SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong—ask any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $ 298 $599 VALUE For All Three The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $5.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Rare And Curious Botanics John Conqueror Root. Five Finger Grass, Devils Shoe String, Bellehue Flowers, Grains of Paradise Magnetic Lode Stone, Lucky Stars Inconso, Glac- lages Oil, Verbena Oil, Van Van, Temple Tencense, Dangers' Blood 25 cents per box; 6 boxes $1.00. Finley's Herbsa- line Tonie 69 cents a bottle, 3 bottles for $2.00. Finley's Blood & Nerve Tonie 50 cents per bottle. If it's Herbs you want, ask Finley. Finley Drug Store, 1507 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE FURNACE — STEAM — HOT WATER HEATER. Phone, Main 2043 109 - 111 N. 12th St. MEN WANTED To Learn Auto Mechanics. Battery Business and Gas Welding. Tuition $125. Men earn living expenses while learning. For Race men only. WRITE US TODAY COME NOW CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL BOX 14 PITTSBURG, KANSAS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair. Re Store The Strength Vitality And Beauty Hair. Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY, TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that are good to the way of the hair to make the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. This has been used for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyes. Brows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iodine, for Straight Hair. Price Sent by Mail 50c. 3. D. Lyons, Gen. Agt., 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 182 Extra for Postage PATRONIZE THE PATRONIZE THE ARGUS ADVERTISERS MME. EVELYN SCOTT Learn Creole Way—4229 St. Ferdl and Phone Lindell 1136-W. Creeche System in the best today. Creeche College, Mine. Evelyn Scott President My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scapel there is always a cause for one's half not growing. Sometimes your scapel is diseased, you may have ring worm will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald ears or tetter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these manneches hair and scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scapel and half goods. Agents wanted, and stam for a reply. For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our factory to wearer. Banyan soils. One million included owners. No capital or experience required. Largest甜菜 income. Many years in life, widely TV history being annotated. Write For Free Samples. Madison Factories. 803 Bruey, New York MARY MAY Trance medium, will instruct you in your business matters. Office hours from 10 a. m., to 6 p. m. No Sunny work 6152 Minerva Ave Phone Cabany 1348 W. St. Louis, Mo. Reading from $1.00 up. Adr. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest tarnish, used to be coarse, and un- ruly due to sandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exceloan, Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair begin to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blenishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, post-paid, upon receipt of price. Send your hair to us today and get our valuable book of boots, help, and liberal supple of our preparation. WIRE: EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars NEW LOCATION OF The St. Louis Argus making her home with Rev. and Mrs Lockwood, has gone to Sedalia to at tend school. FRANKFORD, MO. Rev. H. L. Higginbotham has returned home from DSeMo, Mo, where he visited his family. **Mr. George Scott was a Frankford vistor Saturday and Sunday. *** Mr. Harvey McCellon was called from Monmouth to the bed-side of his sick mother, Mrs. Maxie McCellon. He was accompanied by his uncle and aunt of the same city. *** Mr. Harry Curtis and Miss Bollie jenkins were united in marry-ment, and they serenaded them Thursday night. All wish them much joy. *** The Second Christian Church will have a Thanksgiving program. Thanksgiving Sunday. *** The A. M. E. Church held board meeting Monday night and also election of officers. BUNCETON, MO. Rev. Nelson preached an excellent sermon at the evening service. **** Prof. B. W. Morris, Principal of Dunbar School and his assistant, Miss Nellie Bibbs met the citizens of the community at Mt. Zion Baptist church a few days ago and organized a night school, Monday night school operated with an enrollment of sixteen. The teachers invite all who are interested to enroll. **** Mrs. W. L. Morris of Kansas City, was the week end guest of her brother-in-law, Prof. R. W. Morris and family. **** Mr. Charles Dorris motored to Sedalia Friday and returned Saturday. **** Miss Cornelia Baskett and Mrs. Lucenta Williams are still on the sackist. **** Mrs. Frank Lindsey left last week for a vish with friends at Jefferson City. **** Mrs. Lelle Dorris Gray left last Thursday for Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Amelia Williams and daughter, Mrs. Amelia Williams left Saturday from a three week's visit in Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson have moved to town. **** The program and supper given Friday night by the Sunday School, were successful **** Rev. Nelson is planning to conduct a revival meeting beginning the third Sunday in November. EOLIA, MO. Messrs. A. H. Sayles and Collie Warren motorized to Hannibal Friday, **** Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greepe and children of Hannibal spent a few days last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ella Walkes. **** Mrs. Sarah Randall of Cyrene. Mo. spend Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Sallie Stewart. **** Mrs. Dosha Grimes of Vandalia is visiting her son and his family, Mr. Dan Watts. **** Miss Anna M. Smith spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Randall of Cyrene and Mrs. Wm. Stewart on the sick list. **** Mr. R. L. Daniels sold a fine horse to Mr. Tony Jiles. Monday. **** Bird season is here and the hunters are very busy now. **** Mrs. Wm. Stewart and children spent Tuesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Stewart. FARMINGTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans, Mrs. Masoleat Hill. Master Warren Evans, Mrs. Jennie Walker Warren to St. Louis Saturday. They were the guest of Rev. Woods and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Kenney ave. *** Blind Boone and company entertained the public, Saturday evening at Memorial Hall. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Franks and daughter, Zella they drove to St. Louis, Sunday and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yearger. *** Mrs. Anna Bridges is suffering from a burned arm. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Douthit of Coffman were here Monday. *** Mr. Henry Ammonette is ready for engagements to entertain with his violin. *** The Evans-Simpson Orchestra is in line. *** Mr. and Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Jenny Swink, Mrs. Jane Hunt, Mrs. Emma Boddie and the Herman Cayce attended the school concert at Fredericktown. Friday evening. Miss Bissett is having a successful year. *** The reporter, Miss D. F. Baker and Mr. Elmer Ammonette enjoyed the Southeast Missouri teachers meeting at the Lowell campus is withed the Lowell Bridge is withed the Lowell Cayce. Mrs. Anna Bissett and Mr. Alfred Douthit attended to business in Bonne Terre-Friday. *** Mr. Finis Blackwell is in our midst. *** Mrs. Lula Maul was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Mahalia Madison. *** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Townsend of Bonne Terre was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker. *** Hear the kiddies at the Masonic Hall. Watch for the date. *** The Douglas boys and girls are enjoying a vacation while their teacher is at the Teachers' Association. *** Mr. Booker Baker and Mr. Elmore Ammonette were in Bismarck, Monday. *** Prof. Villey of Bonne Terre was a visitor here Sunday. *** Mr. Luther Valle, Mrs. Geneva Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Burgs visited at Coffman, Sunday. *** Mr. John Frankes has an oocyte from his young place in modern style. *** Mrs. Anna Turner is at home indefinitely. *** Meet the Ladies Every Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Jerry Bridges' home. *** Rev. A. J Williams is spending the week at Ironton. *** We were sorry to dis appoint our readers last week but the reporter missed the mail man Please pay the Argus girl. CARSO. MO. Mr. Everett Parsons visited in Hannibal last week. *** Several, attended Mrs. Underwood's sale Friday. Her daughter-in-law from Mollie, Iln., motored over, and Mrs. Underwood will return with her, to make her home with her son and daughter in Moline. *** Mrs. Ollie-Dryden is with Mrs. Norah Holloway. who is III. *Mr. Alfred Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons. *Ms. Jane McGinnis visited Mrs. Nora Holloway Sunday. *** Mrs. Mabel Hall of Bowling Green, Ky., so THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1920 companied by others visited Mrs. Rachel South. **** Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were the guests of Mrs. Susan Wyatt, of Bellflower. Mrs. Wyatt returned with them to spend the winter. **** Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grimmetz of Curryville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grimmetz last week. **** Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons were Vandalia visitors Monday. Rey, W. L. Lee, pastor of Taylor Chapel, M. E. Church, prescheduled a wonderful sermon Sunday which was attended and enjoyed by all. Rey, H. H. Edmons, new pastor of the C. M. E. Church, is doing great work on his new charge. The services were good all day at the C. M. E. Church. The Stewardess Board of the C. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Estella Webb, 206 E. Morgan street, Thursday afternoon. After business a delicious repast was served. *** Mr. William Drake, famous pitcher for the Kansas City Monarchs, is at home with his mother, 1306 S. Missouri avenue. *** Mr. Sylvester Montgomery and family of 704 W. Cooper street, is spending a delightful visit in Galveston, Texas. *** Dr. D. C. Danys has purchased a Chrysler Sedan. *** The Lincoln High School football team, known with the Warren's will, will clash with the Warren's park, Liberty Park, Armistice day. *** Mr. Buddy Alexander of N. Washington street will leave for California, where he will make his future home. *** Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson will leave for Ohio to make their future home. *** Miss Louise Caldwell of Lincoln Institute is spending a short while in Sedalia with relatives and friends. *** Mr. Raymond Smith has returned home from a motor trip thru Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. *** Mr. Orestas Gales of 508 W. Johnson street, returned from Kansas City, where he has been attending the Dodge Brothers Mechanical School. Mr. John Caesar died very suddenly Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted at Ferguson's Punnel Home, Sunday afternoon. *** The infant Joseph Marvell, father of West Cooper street, Thursday afternoon. *** Rev. F. D. Wella, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Jefferson City, and Mrs. Anne Stapleton of Sedalia were quietly married Wednesday afternoon November 4. *** The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dyer died Wednesday afternoon. *** Mr. LaVant Taylor was in Chicago last week to take examination of the State Board of Pharmacy. *** Read The Argus We bring them to your door. See Eugene Carter and son. MOBERLY, MO. Rev. S. S. Pitchar, the ex-pastor of Grant M. A. M. Church was transferpell to the Missouri Conference and to the pastorate of St. Paul Mislion in St. Louis. Before leaving Moberly, his Sunday School primary class presented him a $2.50 gold piece as a token. Rev. J. W. Hleks, who was sent here, preached the sermon Sunday. He was, then sent to Kirkwood. The Rev J. C. Wright from Salt Lake City, Utah was sent to Moberly, his wife and daughter came with him. He preached a splendid sermon Sunday. **** Mrs. Nora Dickerson who had been on the sick list, is improving. **** The funeral of Thomas Kitchens was he lost Sunday from Second Bank University. His sister, Mrs. Nora Morrison of Kansas City was here. **** Mr. and Mrs. Selmon Robinson have returned on April to Detroit, Michaels. Lula Watts is in Brunswick, carrying on a revival. **** Mrs. Lilly Isen is on the sick list again. **** Every one owing for the Argus, please pay up. **** Any one having news for the Argus, call 1347. **** Sunday services; Sunday School 10 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. theme. "The wilderness cry, or bringing God's message"; 7:30 p. m. sermon taken from Samuel 4:21 J. C. Wright pastor. TROY. MO Little Walde, Frans and Mrs. Lurduch Taurer and Mrs. Josie Shanan are indispensable *** Mr. Dewey Powell, wife and daughter. Mary Jane, Gertrude Hammond and Misses Ressie Wrights and Hirriett Huit were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Gussie Bayso, the 1st inst *** The Busy Bee Club met with Mrs. Freddie Stallard, Nov. 4. An excellent three course dinner was served and two visitors were present. Mr. Shapleigh Lewis and Mr. Roy Gelger. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Shapleigh Lewis, Nov. 18. Or Nov. 19 the club will entertain their friends at the home of Mrs. Andrew McKee at the Friends carried a surprise to Mrs. Orris Erster, who is very sick. After song and prayer they went home. *** The Rev. J. P. Bishop of Jonesburg, Ms. killed the pitbit at Wesley Chapel, Sunday morning, and Mr. H. M. Cockfield filled it at night. Collections for the day were $18.20. * The Daughters of the Taberna will hold an entertainment at the Benefect Hall, Saturday, Nov. 14. ** Mr. Chris Morton visited Lincoln school Monday and left for Rochester, New York. *** Mrs. Mary Le Hammond is low at this writing. *** Mrs. Sara Majors of Moscow, is a new reader of the Argus. *** Mrs. Doubie Wheatley of Auburn, is in town Monday. ** Mrs. Ann a Lewis, sister and Mr. Howard Hammond, husband of Mrs. Mary Lee Hammond, came over from St. Louis Sunday to be at the bedside of Mrs. Hammond. * Mrs Sarah Price returned from St. Louis last week. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Dr. Nathan B. Young, president of Lincoln University, paid a visit to Cape Girardeau, Friday evening, and gave very wonderful address at John S. Cobb High School dedication. Dr. Young is indeed an outstanding intellectual giant *** The B. Y. P. u. rendered a very splendid program Sunday. *** Rev. J. B. Wells and sca. William of Coter, Mo, are visitors of Cape Girardeau. William hopes to enter John S. Cobb High School. *** Bro. Washington Davis and Deacon Williams are ill. *** The daughter of Sister Anna Horn is at the point of death. Mrs. Anna Horn also is very ill and has no one to depend on for aid. *** Mr. Daniel O. Montgomery, quite home very ill from Belle City, *** A great quilt festival was given in which receipts of $100 was collected for the Order of A. N. D. of A. at the residence of Mrs. Selena Prince, 227 St. Spanish street. *** Mr. Hiram Bush is not a copulant. *** Mrs. Widman Skotton has returned from St. Louis on a visit to her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dupree. *** Services were too interesting at the Second Baptist Church. After scripture lesson from the first chapter of Psalms, Rev. J. H. Wells delivered a very able sermon on "A Burning Fire and a reaking Hammer" *** Mr. Edmion Martin and Mrs. Tinnie Hamm are at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Eather Martin, who is seriously ill. NEELYVILLE, MO Rev. Frank Haynes and Rev. J. C. Turner returned home Monday from St. Louis, where they attended the annual conference of the C. M. E. Church. *** Mrs. Addle Hatechet died at the home of her grandmother last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Her husband, Mr. Alvin Hatchet and Mr. Madison Braizer returned to St. Louis, Thursday. ** Mrs. Laura Gatewood of Poplar Bluff, Mo. spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Eddie Walls accompanied her home Sunday. She climbed the stairs to Poplar Bluff. *** Mrs. Stella Porter who has been seriously ill, left Monday for Poplar Bluff to receive treatment. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lattie Greene and children and Mrs. Mayetta Porter. *** Rev. W. E. Wadlington spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Sarah Jones Rev L. E. Wheeler, pastor of the M. E. J. murh, preacher in evangel- ism, E. L. Church Sunday **Mr. W. B. Ballad ad- ornished with moving pictures Thursday morning **Ms.rene Murry, Chrissie ill. **Kate Grove Colony of the uni- dited Order of Good Samaritan, hold its installation at Sunrise Public School, Monday night, Rev. E. L. Jordan preached the sermon and Prof. E. S. Stevenson gave a brief and pointed address. ST. MARYS, MO Miss Sarah Coffman is ill. **Miss Ardell Evans** was the guest of Miss Gladys Hamilton, Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence Thompson and Miss Selina were guests of Miss Murry Dickerson, Miss Ida Thompson was the guest of Mrs. Leona Coffman Master Edward Coffman was the guest of Mr. Evert Dickerson, Miss Sarah and Ruth Evans were dinner guests of Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Pearl Coilington was the guest of Mrs. Medora Hamilton and Mrs. Nita Meroloth was the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Evans. DALTON, MO. C. M. Thomas, Reporter C. M. Trollas, Reporter Despite the inclement weather, both Sunday School and R. Y. W. were well attended Sunday. W. W. were glad to see Sister Georgia Tromack back at her post of duty in Sunday School after several weeks in school. Messes, Turner Jones and Ernest Jones have returned to every pleasant trip. ** The Bartlett A. and I. School football team played Lincoln School at Slater last Friday and lost by a few points. The team is improving wonderfully. Unless some serious accidents occur, they are going to give good account of themselves on Thanksgiving 7 day when they met Douglas High of Columbia. ** Prof. J. D. Viley, teacher and football coach at Bartlett, spent a few hours in Hannah last week. ** Mrs. R. North and son, Albert, left Wednesday for Kansas City. ** Bartlett was glad to welcome another student this week. ** Mrs. M. D. Lewis and daughter visited Mrs. M. D. Hayes at Bartlett school for a few hours last Friday evening. *** Don't be a bicep number. Read The Argus and keep up with the times. Get your copy from the Argus boy. LOUISIANA, MO. The weekly program of the Lincoln High school grows more interesting each week. **The musical and literary program at the Baptist Church on last Thursday night, under the auspices of the R. Y. P. U., with Mrs. Bethel Ponder, president, was quite a success.** **Mr. R. D. Jones, local agent of the Universal Life Insurance Company, was in Hannibal last Wednesday, the guest of Dr. Fox and Conway,** **Mrs. Missella Hawkins is quite sick. Her sister, Mrs. Rosa Lane of St. Louis, and cousin, Mrs. Bertie Dixon of Answisse, were at her bedside.** **Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Rivere are rejoicing over a fine baby weighing nine pounds.** **Mr. James Anderson is slowly improving.** **The regular weekly services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were quite interesting at both morning and evening services of last Sunday.** **The pastor, Rev. L. C. Daniels, preached from the subjects, "Justification," the morning and "The World's Greatest Need Is Jesus." The Christian Endeavor League topic, "International friendship," was conducted at 6 p.m., the president, Mr. James McDuffy, presiding. The discussion was very interesting and the audience was large and appreciative. The league continues to grow in popular favor with the membership and public. In general, Rev. W. C. Simmons preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, "Put on the whole armour of God." The spirit of God was manifested. Sunday afternoon the sermon to the deacons and their wives was impressive and helpful. The collection, for the day was $25. **Mr. J. H. Franklin went to Jacksonville Sunday and a accompanied wife Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin, home.** **Prof. Young of Lincoln Institute, will speak at the Maryland St. Baptist Church on Thursday night, Nov. 20 in the interest of Educational Week under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association of Lincoln School. **Mr. Hayden Wheeler was called to Elsberry last Wednesday because of the death of his brother Mr. Mollie Wheeler accompanied CLAYTON, MO. The revival started, at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. **Quite a number was at the County Women's Union at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. The following churches were represented. First and Second Babbat and Harrison Avenue Baptist, Kirkwood, Mo.; St. James Baptist, St. Kirkwood, Elmwood Baptist, Webster Groves Baptist and Creve Cote Baptist. Rev. Charles Rollins preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. *** Master Johnnie Griffin of Klntoo, was received as a candidate for baptism last Sunday morning. *** Mr. Emmuel Johnson has sold his home on Hailey Avenue and is now living at the home of Mr. Whi. Yale on Bongomnes avenue. *** Rev. Charles Rollins has beautified his home. *** Mr. Fernande Smith and wife of St. Louis, filled Mr. Marvin Hewood last Sunday. *** Mrs. Mars White and her brother, Mr. A. Williams visited the City Asylum, where her daughter, Mrs. Selina Rollins, is confirmed. **Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson have moved into their new home on Lincoln Terrace. **Mr. Boom Carter of Bridgeton, Mo., was in Clayton, Monday, on business. * Rev. R. Chapton, pastor of Trentleight Baptist Church is carrying on the revival for Rev. W. L. Rhodes. A great meeting is on Everybody is cordial invited to attend these meetings. DESOTO. MO. Services at St. John's M. K. Church were good Sunday. Rev. Houssai scheduled an inspiring sermon Sunday morning. The Sunday school tendered a program Sunday evening. It was upgraded by all who attended. **Mrs. Nevada Brantley served dinner Sunday in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hill of Cape Girardeau, Mr. Who is listening to his sister, Helen Lewis. Mr. K. D. Smith is improved very much. **Mrs. C. V. Smith and sister, Louvinna, visited the bedside of her father. Mr. K. D. Smith, Sunday tight. **Mr. William Pearson visited home Monday.** **Mrs. Harrison** visited home, Sunday. **The tenant Club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Brune. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucinda D. Dals, Friday evening. ELSBERRY, MO. Rev. C. C. Reynolds and family returned from St. Louis Saturday, and he filled his appointment here Sunday. The Baptist revival is still being carried on. Rev. Harris of Clarksville, as returned home. *** The Church of God enjoyed spirited sermons by Elder J. Breonmott and wife, who arrived on a revival for Elder G. bottoms; Sunday, the Prayer and Bible Hand will have their offering day. All are invited to come out Elder Brennough and wife left for their home in St. Louis, Monday. *We were quite shocked Thursday morning when we heard of Mr. Richard Wheeler's death. The body was taken to Paynesville for burial, Mr. Hayden Wheeler of Louisiana, and Mr Hurley Wheeler of Paynesville, were called here Thursday on account of the death of their brother. Mr. Willohot was an Apex Member of the family and Mrs. Emma Douglas were Troy Bistors, Fridays *** Several from are attended the burial of Mr. Richard Wheeler in Paynesville, Friday. *Mr. Leonard Toliver is visiting here *** Mrs. Jessie Williams came up from St. Louis and spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Isaac Davis. *** Mr. and Frank Neering were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. harley Smith, Sunday. PINE BLUFF. ARK. Mrs. Eby, wife of Rev. Wim. Erby, pastor of Barruege, Street Baptist Church, is the distinguished superintendent of Barruege St. Sunday school, and it can be said without fear of successful contradiction that he is without doubt one of the ablest of her sex in this state. *** Mrs. Alice Donglass of Rowland Okla, passed through the city last Sunday en route to New Gascow, Ark. to visit relatives and friends. *** The doubleparticle of Bran's Normal College will fill engagements on the program it Men's Day exercises at St. John A. M. E. Church, next Sunday. Nom out men will participate in these exercises during the day. The public is invited to be present to hear every one song and every speech delivered. The classes of the Sunday School will be taught by men. The II o'clock sermon will be delivered by the W. R. W. Dixon, the pastor, W. R. B. Johnson with Dr. Dixon and Mrs. B. Johnson will conduct the Men's Church. Because of the generous heartiness, of Postmasters Tringmen and Duvall, the city letter carriers did not, make their regular Saturday evening delivery. God bless postmasters, is the writer's prayer. May they live long and prosper. *** Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas will leave next Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Mrs. Dr. Burcheft and was a teacher in the public schools for more than twelve years. *** The dormitory girls to the number of M. of Branch Normal College, attended the morning services at Barrington Street Church last Sunday. Miss E. B. Doughass and M. M. L. Biddle teachers, accompanied them. *** Mr. Jesse Arrington, who has been out of the city for several weeks on business returned his Saturday. *** Rev. Clark of St. Paint, Collins of Fire Baptist, Walton of Grace College, Elys of Barrington Street Baptist, attending the State Convention this week and denomination this week. *** Prof. F. Johnson and Holtway, north of Mordant. *** Prof. Munford of Branford Normal College, resigned last week and left immediately for the East. *** Rev. M. R. Dixon, pastor of St. John, attending the Arkansas Annual Conference at Morrison, this week. *** Mr. Ed Taylor, prominent lay member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church died last week. *** Mr. R. C. McGrew of Wabascka, Ark. died in Detroit, recently. *** J. W. Watkins is ill. *** Prof. S. J Anderson of Fordyce, was in the business last week. Prof. Anderson is principal of the Fordyce public school. *** Mrs. Dr. F. P. Lytes is director and teacher of domestic science at Shorter College. *** Prof. O. L. Doughass has asked the following people to teach the classes in Sunday School on Men's Day at St. John's next Sunday morning: W. B. Clomman, P. L. Look, Dr. P. Lytes, G. A. Thomas, R. L. Nelson, Prof. G. L. Hammons, John Meyers, Prof. G. L. Hammons, David Kline, Pine Bluff Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. were all have representatives at all the church Sunday to confer with the pastors to the people relative to the urgent financial drive it is trying to put over the table. Among the educators at the committee meeting to plan plans last Monday for the N. A. A. C. P. were: Rev. Boyd of Allen Institute; Rev. Clark of St. Paul, Rowan University; Rev. Clark of St. Paul, Rowan University; All ministers of the city are great friends of the N. A. A. C. P. and are rare men upon whom you may depend. All re-emonished to urge their adherents to take out membership certificates as well as to urge individual membership certificates. We believe we are going to have great success in our drive. The most meeting N. A. A. C. P. will be held at St. John, N. Church next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, and the annual election of officers will be held. All members are expected to be present. Those who make the big money on an idea are rarely those who originated it. 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Tablets for they have helped your daughter. Every month she had to go to bed for your daughter. I began giving her your W.O. K. Tablets but I didn't praise her enough and would not give your Opaline Suppositories for they will can be can. I have used the Suppositories and know THIS COUPON TODAY MEDICAL CO., Box 114, SOUTH BEND, IND. without charge, for the treatment of Opaline Bone; and also a sample of Anti- City State ```markdown ``` ALEX Q. MARKS NEW YORK CITY "Girls Men Forget" or "Coils Of Retribution" By BERTHA MAE MEEKS PAGE FOURTEEN SYNOPSIS: Mazie Brooks, daughter of a Mothodist minister in the small mid-western town of thelme, sets her heart on winning Nostam Ramsay, son of Burton Ramsay, the wealthiest philanthropist. Then one night after reading a verse out of the Bible from a proverbial chapter to her parents, Manis suddenly finds that she can't forget the verse nor her father's mortal feature which follows. It is removed that she is intimate with Jack Clifford; a fast young man long town. Also she remembers she has been very careless of her affections for the past few years. The night of the New Year's evening given at the Ramsey's home Magic overhears Neel's proposal to Jillia. She is humiliated and angry when certain remarks made by Neel to Jillia incites that she made a tool of herself by accepting the attentions of Jack Clifford and Doctor Donald Wytsey, a young physician who is on her list of admirers. When she thinks no one is holding the gloves out into the hall, only to be detained by Dr. Watson who claims her for a dance and hibits her for a drink. She readily accepts, and Dr. Watson is surprised and amused when she cancels to step in for lunch and drink in an inappropriate routine—the private dining room on the second floor she suddenly resents. Don't allow kisses and demands that beorry her home. Raised voices and brays sounding on the doors all about them makes them realize that the house is being raided. Don Jacks Magic up and drags her from the room now to the window where the tumps to follow when she looks inside the window. Cared for with her keeps from the bedroom, the carpet below. Chapter 11. Lot: I was not only stunned another minute and I felt myself being riled roughly to my feet. "Got some life into you. Miss for their solitude a little journey ahead of you. Hardly knowing what I did, I stumbled blindly along by his side. I didn't know who he was, and I was feeling too ill to care. On my head ached, and the cold wind seemed to blow right through me. Soon I knew I was being wretched awry. Again the cold air blew into my face and wafted my loosened spirit about my neck and shoulder. But this time it failed to survive. My last the nerve racking ardent of the past few hours working hand in hand with the Rainey punch was demanding it's heavy flesh. My head throbbed lower and lower and my eyes were shivering. "Wake up. Miss you're home." Home! How good the mention of home sounded after such a terrible flight. I struggled to my feet and moved out again. I wondered if mother and dad were asleep. But I uttered a little servant of horror and sank back into the car. Were my senses defying me? For it was not home that greeted me. My bewildered gaze but a frightful stone structure that seemed to reach up to the sky — the othelle County jail. No, no. I can't you can't take me there. my voices trailed off into a cry of horror. I fought like a tigeress. I demanded that they carry me home. But they only laughed and stole in turn at my fault! efforts to be free. As the door of my cell changed shif- l I beat my nails against it until I could feel the blood trickling down my arms. Worried I had last soler- l I realized not防谍ment I wore dowel where Don had gone. Then, I thought of Mother and Dad. Again torrorized at my heart, strings as I visualized their shocked gripped lives when they must know the truth. I sink down on my knees there in the dump cold cell and bowed my head in conclusion. The dress I had been spared of the night before he lunged tattered and lined from my shivering term. My with clattered and my knees smoot- teth other as I tried to pray "God, don't let this break their hearts. Pather in heaven, help them to lean it." Strokes of a chilling gray dawn crop through the bars and mad warm shadows all about me. "S this is how I must begin another new year." There are some hometowns in every town I live that stand out in moments of joy or sorrow. Throughout years of joy, suffering and sorrow these moments remain indelibly impressed in our memories, always reminding us of some supreme bliss or of some height of folly. Such was the bitterest impersonation my life when I stood before Mother and Dad together as a child, who had defied the laws of God and man. I had not told you of the black pallet of suffering which hung over home for the next few days. I thought I would go and sitting there, with nothing to do but watch Dad's drooping shoulders as he strove to bear up. He did not upbraid me. He was far too hard for that. It was the second day of torture and I had fretted myself. I wondered where Don Watson was but turtled not ask. At last mother could bear up under the terrific strain no longer "to what will we do?" What will people say? We are ruined, that it's ruined forever." Her voice broke in a pitiful wall. The door bell sent forth a loud call. It sounded dreadfully mocking in that house of sorrow. I shrank back into a corner; for I felt that I would go mad if I had to speak to a single person in the theatre. When I saw that our caller was Doctor Watson I gave a sharp gasp of relief mingled with fear. I half arose and then fell back too weak to speak. He smiled as father refused his astonished hand and pointed to the door. "Before I kill you" was all I had said. "You don't understand, Mr Brooks. I am here to help you if I can. The truth is that I'm willing to marry Mazie if that will help any. Help! My heart almost stepped and I began to wring my hands in silent joy. I was not thinking of myself but of Mother and Dad. Any thing less than the aching in their hearts or to drive that expression of despair from their eyes. And although I had preferred Nad Ramey as a husband, I knew I would be respected as Jon Watson's wife. "Society soon forgets and forgets its favorites." I had read somewhere, So that very evening we were quietly unmarried with mother and Dad as the only witnesses. And before the fall of griefs the little town of Olette rang with the news of the marriage of Mazie Brooks to Doctor Jon Watson. Society gasped and with puzzled looks and wildspots shook their beaks and practiced evil. Poor Doctor Watson. It's a shame how she framed that horrible marriage of him. Such was theour heart of soil! Othel That night in Don's luxuriously furnished bedroom apartment on Parkside Ave. I drew a breath of relief. I looked over, to where he sat quietly smoking his pipe and wondered why he had hardly spoken to me since the ceremony. I made a brave attempt at cozy bedding. I lay down in his eyes toaze the wards in my mouth. Drop what's the matter? Are you worried too? I can over and put my arms about him. "God's sake," he stunned, "can't you give me in peace? Haven't you missed me enough, misery already without trying to inflict more torture? His old gray eyes lived me with an易年 star. Without petting or caring about the bird exsperience in my eyes, you will be the stranger you were in a minute. I have married you too. I didn't know you had mother in law. Take say I have no heart but I am not well. I couldn't those two old posse offer for your damaged foodstuffs and good anger. But as you I don't want to touch you I take care of you and you need me. But I guess you heard and read of women who were wives in mine only. Well, you're another. Understand! I'll support you as long as you close to remain here if I forever. But if you expect me to pay the respect I would pay the woman I would be proud to call my wife then you're mistaken. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK What does Mazie do when she finds that she is a wife in name only? How does Den's strange taunt affect her? You will enjoy following in the wake of this girl's thrilling real life adventure. Questions And Answers In Negro History "The Children of the Sun" Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere. If of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 1985 by Associated Convicted, 1925, by Associated Negro Press. What latest weeklies are published in Tulsa, Oklahoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Palm Beach, Cal. S. C. A. Tuskegee, Ala. Oklahoma Sun in Tulsa None in San Francisco. None in Palm Beach. The Leader, The Eagle, The Fugitive Defender. The Citizen Advocate, and the Western Dispatch in Los Angeles. Were the sessions of the Negro Labor Congress will attended? B. R. Columbus, Ohio. They were very well attended. The writer was present at several sessions and answers from personal knowledge. Are the Arabians now fighting the French of African blood? G. G. F. Birmingham, Ala. Which is considered to be the greatest of Dumas' novels? B. W. Des Moines, Iowa. I have read that a Creole is one born in America of French or Spanish parents, and not of Negro blood. Is this correct? H. H. J. Detroit, Mich. This is the American's favorite definition to avoid the truth. "Among the 'Creoles of New Orleans, who should know a Creole is one of French or Spanish blood along with some degree of Africanian." Is it true that a man of dark blood founded the present Swedish dynasty? N. M. K. Trenton, N. J. Yes, he was Beringed, a man of Moroccan extraction. He was one of the Marshals of Napoleon, and succeeded to the Swedish throne under the name of Charles VI. HOOSIT? By Robert P. Edwards Associated Negro Press 30 In the Union Station of Kansas City, Ms. hangs an oil painting, "The Birth of Christ." Recently a group of noted art cities viewed this painting and several of them insisted that the canvas was "sold Italian" or the work of an artist who had received their training from the old Latin masters, but they were thoroughly astounded when the artist was shown to them and they were introduced to him. Hossei? (Asswr. to Hoosit" 29—Antonio co.) THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1925 "Color" By COUNTEE CULLEN First volume of Verse, by Countee Cullen, whose "I Have a Rendezvous with Life," won First Prize in a contest conducted by the Federation of Women's Clubs. He has twice won the second prize in the Contest held by the Poetry Society of America; and was recently awarded the Amy Spingarn Prize For Poetry. Although Color, just published by Harper's, is Comitee Cullen's first volume of verse, this youthful poet is so well known to poetry lovers, that cities were clamoring for review copies long before the book issued from the press. Readers of Harper's Magazine, The American Mercury, Century, The Nation, etc. are familiar with Cullen's verse, and he has often been before the public as the winner of poetry prizes. Waite at DeWitt Clinton High School, Mr. Cullen was awarded first prize in a contest conducted by the Federation of Women's Clubs with his poem, "I have a Rendezvous With Life." He has twice won the second prize in the contest held by the Poetry Society of America. Recently, he was awarded the Amy Spingarn prize for poetry, in the contest conducted by The Crisis. Only several days ago the Association of Press carried the news that he has been awarded the John Reed Memorial prize. Curtice College graduated from New York University last June, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was elected to the Better Kappa in March. Now, he is at Harvard, working for a Master's degree. It was in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard, that an Interviewer for The Christian Science Monitor found the twenty-two year poet last week. She wrote of him in a two column newspaper article with Win. My University father is a clerkman. The things about the son in the intricate landlordation of a gentle boy ground, with kindness and sympathy and courage for its embellishment. Mr. Collen told The Christian Science Monitor reporter that after he finished his graduate week at Hurcard, he will possibly teach "their" it is not what I would wish most, he said, "but it will enable me to go on writing, which I must. My race has things to say which will help the others to understand us. You will know that we who have been given voices must not remain apart from our obligations. It is not for us to mourn prejudice, but to help to fashion the earns, which will eventually overcome it." Many of the poems in Color are, to use his own phrase, "expressions which will elicit the truths of our race more distinctly than 'simpler propaganda can'." FOR A LADY. I KNOW She even thinks that up, in heaven Her class lates and snorts. While poor black cherubs rise at sea eu Irres World that inshest me each day Data gee not cowardly beasts I seem to had no sudden way To throttle you on clip your claws No force compels me to the wound Wherof any body bears the scar Although my feet are on the ground Doubt not my eyes are on a star You cannot keep me captive. World Entramneted, chained, spit on, and spurred. More free than all your drugs unfurled I give my body to be burned. I mount my cross because I will. I drink the hemback which you give For wine which you withhold and will Because I will not die, I live I live because an ember in me smoulders to regain its fire. Because what is and what has been Not yet have conquered my desire. I live to prove the groping clod Is surely more than simple dust; I live to see the breath of God Beautify the carnal crust. But when I will, World, I can go, Though triple bronze would wall me round. Slide past your guard as swift as snow Translated without pain or sound. Within myself is lodged the key To that vast room of couches laid For those too proud to live and see Their dreams of light celapsed in shade. On the jacket of Color, Carl Van Verdon says. "One of the host of Negro writers, Counter Cullen is the youngest of them all. He was barely twenty-one when The Shrond of Color (published in November, 1924, issue of the American Mercury) created a sensation analogous to that created by the appearance of Edna St. Vincent Millay's 'Renascence in 1912, lifting its author at one to a position in the front rank of contemporary poets, white or black." Walter White says: "Volunteer Cullen belongs to, that company of which A. E. Houseman and Edna St. Vincent Millay are the bright stars. His verse has an motionless depth which is extraordinary in one of Mr. Cullen's years. He matches his emotions and pictures with acid barness, while underneath the a genuine and sympathetic understanding of the joys and sorrows of life itself." If your local book-seller does not have Color in stock, you can order it direct from the publisher, Harper & Brothers, 4 East Third Street, New York City. A turtle can lay 180 eggs in half an hour. May, June and July are the greatest rainfall months in Cuba. Dried rabbit skins are used for the manufacture of felt thats PEARLS OF THE SOUL By WM. D. BOBINSON For Preston News Service THE JOY OF LIFE Is there no balm to heal the broken heart? No magic touch to bid life's sorrow flee? And Death, the grim, dark gate of the Unknown, Shall it be never shut, or never ope. To hide its horrors or release the flown? Shall we forever sigh the dead sans hope? Of this sweet hope, the abstract, airy vision. The Christ, her left us of the life The Christ has left us of the life reborn. Why does it not remove the horrid vision, And flood earth's darkness with its brighter morn? I beg a healing balm, unborn tomorrow's Sweet romise cannot answer for I listened to a bird that perched and sang In wildest ecstacy upon a bough; And from its soul-sent song suddenly sprang. A sweet philosophy that heals me now. A flower bloomed in beauty at my feet; Stooping, I was within its lovely face. Life's deepest meaning in a dream so sweet That even Death its touch could not erase. "Be happy, breathed to me the soft spring breeze. Sweet with kisses of the new born flowers; Be happy, sang the birds aloft the trees; I knew the secret of life's weakened powers; And like the birds, I heard Life's sweeter call. In living joy like to a pulsing stream That purged my heart of sorrow, and withal The Joy of Life Why e'en the mighty stars Sparkle with its sublime and holy glow. And play like children, free from sorrow's bars. And thrush eternal cycles dancing go! The Joy of Life! Within your love-lit eyes. It calls to me and answering. I laugh At Death, and mock Sorrows' gloomy skies; Crush you to my wild benting heart and laugh! For all the beautiful in life is mine! The birds, the flowers, and every living thing! Fur son of Earth, my Father is divine I cush you to my heart, and I am king! This new philosophy has mighty wings. With which my soul is armed to flee away. When Sorrow's gloom about its delling clings. Flee to a happier place, a sunnier day! LOOKING BACKWARD TO NOVEMBER, 1924 By Robert P. Edwards Associated Negro Press St. Louis, Mo.—The highest income tax for 1923 paid by any Negro in America was that of Mrs. Annie Maele of the Poro College. It amounted to $88,408. Nashville, Tenn.—On a charge of alleged vagrancy, Ben Oakley was arrested three times in one hour. Atlanta, Ga.—Daringly' adopting the methods of a "Human fly." Paul Russell rescued three people from a fire in the home of his employer, yet he was refused service at a soda fountain. Lancaster, Pa.—The George R. Thomas Post No. 84 has protested to Congress against the new issue of billfuldallers. Kingston, Jamaica—Native Jamaicans are asking that Chinese and Syrians be excluded from the island. Philadelphia, Pa.—Among the Race candidates to ride Into office with the Republican landslide, were Samuel Hart and William H. Fulcher. Nashville, Tennessee—The will of the 18th Dr. George W. Hubbard provides for a substantial bequest to M. Harry Medical College. KLAN FLIRTING WITH NEGROES AND JEWS Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11—According to information gathered by investigators for the New York World, the Ku Klux Klan began a fight in Tuesday's election which is expected to sound the death knell of the knights of Columnus. It is understood that the klansmen have been courting the favor of Jews and Negroes in the hope of being able to destroy their arch enemy, the Roman Catholics. MAN BLEW OUT GAS FOUND DEAD NEXT MORNING WASHINGTON., D. C., Nov. 11—Boy M. Warren, was asphyxated by a open gas jet in his room at 561 Rhode Island avenue last Thursday night. The body was found Friday morning. Warren, whose home was in Wakefield, Va., had frequently been warned against blowing out the gas and leaving the jet open, police were told. Coroner Nevitt gave a verdict of accidental death. Colorful News "Movies" By The Cameraman For Preston News Service Inauring A Race— Failures in Negro insurance, though, virtually of the past. Here is an enterprise which is now out of the woods. Our group has learned the insurance business and is delivering the goods. Twenty years from now, our holders of policies in our own companies will have trebled, and our experts and other employees will have similarly advanced. Don't be skeptic. Don't knock struggling Negro business in any form. Give it your heart, your hand, and your dollars. Take out a policy with one of YOUR companies. It will mean greater independence for your son and your grandson, who will always have a hard time buying anything other than PROTECTION from any white company in the land. Modern Fairy Tale (Note: Here follows a fairy tale with apologies for the very estimable gentlemen, whose names are used, and towards whom naught but the kindliest of feelings emanate from the humble Cameraman.) Once upon a time John D. Gainey, Perry Howard, Charlie Pickett and Claude Barnett were comfortably at 3423 Indiana 'Avenue in Chicago, seated in Bill Cowan's big front office which is also known as the Windy City. Colonel Cowan had made everybody feel at home; and his box of Robert Burns "Invincibles" had dwindled down to the bottom row. The topic of conversatin had drifted to the de luxe edition of "Who's Who in Colored America" now being pushed through the press by the scholarly Roscoe Conkling Bruce and the astute Ferdinand Q. Morton, of New York City. "I tell you," drawled Gainey, as he reached for the last Robert Burns, "It looks to me like 'who was' has got 'who is' backed off the map, so far as gallant lives are concerning among the breathen of the past and the present. Now, there was Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. I don't know who we got now that equals those birds," continued the dapper assistant chief of the Railway Mall Service. "Well," quoth Perry: "I think that Roscoe Simmons is 'probably as great an orator as Douglass, and, under the same circumstances, that Dr. Motion would be great, an educator as Booker T. Washington. Nor do I wish to appear immodest, but this is the first time in the history of railway transportation that colored counsel has been employed by the Pullman Company," concluded the genial special assistant to the U.S. Attorney General. "All this sho' who stuff is not so important" observed - Colonel Bill Cowan as he asked Charlie Pickett for a match. "Now here's a man year in and year out, and who's that been with Sehator McKinley out over a gang of things for the Race; and whether his name's in 'Who's who' or not. I know he's alone a darned eight more good than a lot of galcots whose names will be engraved in gold in Roscoe Bruce's peta' snapped the Colonel, blitting right through a choice 'invincible.' "But," reasoned the diplomatic Claude Barnett, Director of the Associated Negro Press: "That's not the question, which, as Phillip Randolph or Chandler Owen would say, is an economic one, based largely upon the law of demand, and the pulling-power of vanity. I knew the colored riveter who broke the world's record and I met Tom Lee, the Mississippi River hero, when he was presented to the President but they not be in 'Who's Who' I'll bet a dime. If reputation and public opinion were based upon gallantry and public service, the economic laws governing salesmanship would have to be revised. But it stands to reason that a de luxe book, salable at ten bucks per copy—a sum which would have made Marquis and Company a millionaire corporation long ago—must be filled only with golden de luxe biographies, regardless of "Who is' or 'Who was.'" broke into the room. "Telegram for M. Barnett, sir." broke into the office. He Mr. Barnett, Jr." "Im married Claude, as he looked for waste basket. 'It may be nec- sessary to raise the price of 'Who's Who' to $12.59 per volume, because of the few number of eligibles under the strict code of requirements of the publishers." "Thought so" chuckled Colonel Cowan, "Finding our who is, and who aint in colored America, is like trying to tell the difference between fifty-seven speckled trout, all the same size and the same weight." Curtis Segregation Case With an eminent staff of counsel, comprised of such nationally famous barristers as Moorfield Storey, James A. Cobb, William H. Lewis, Arthur B. Spingarn, Louis Marshall, et al, the Curtis vs. Buckley case comes on this month for decision by U. S. Supreme Court Justice William H. Taft and his associates. The case turns upon the question of whether or not property owners may covenant among themselves for the exclusion because of race or color, of bona fide prospective purchasers. In other words, the decision will either permit or deny the creation of segregated districts for Negroes in American cities. The "joker" in the case, so far as the District of Columbia is concerned, lies in the fact that while real estate interests of the city, in one breath, attack the home life of district of Columbia Negroes, in one particular instance endeavoring to bring about a closing of the ally people resided in overflowing number to the menace and jeopardy of health and sanitation; in another breath, as Negroes, one after another, have moved into so-called exclusive neighborhoods, the desparate whites have by fair means and foul attempted to stop the black stream of increasing civilization and ambition. In language of the law, we are able to see how such a restraint upon the alienation of property as was contemplated by the agreement which was invoked to exclude Curtis can be upheld as a covenant which runs with the land. Nor can we understand how there could be such a unity of interest among separate property owners, white, black, or green to stop the freedom and liberty of the right to purchase, for appropriate consideration, any homesite in the land. If the rule against per petitions ever mean anything, now is the time to prove it. And finally we would like to ask just what is the consideration for such an agreement as is set up by the white covenantors. Good or Moral? Frankly, we cannot see any good consideration, patent or latent, in the transaction. At any rate, we have an abiding faith in the Curtis counsel, and even more so, in the body over which Chief Justice Taft presides. We cannot believe that the tribunal which found so justly in the Strander and Neal cases will take any other view than that the Constitutional civil rights of liberty and freedom are for more than a technical-worded scrap of paper, which, beneath its legal veneer, attempts to create a peculiar and unconstitutional penalty upon a people for having strains of slavery blood flowing through their vains, and a pigment which though now are varied types and tints, once had black as its base. Experts figure that there will be 10,000,000 radio receiving sets in the United States by 1930. In Denmark, milk, even for feeding of pigs, must be pasteurized. It required 41,000 gallons of paint to cover the interior of the steamer Levlatham; The seventieth part of a grain of pure radium emits thirty million electric particles is one second. COLORED CONTRACTOR ON-PHILA. SKY-SCRAPERS COLORED CONTRACTOR ON-PHILA. SKY-SCRAPERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the second largest Chamber in the United States. He is also on the directorate of the Mercantile School of Arts, where he formerly was a student. He has a beautiful home in Philadelphia, and owns really in almost the heart of the city. Mr. Massiah received considerable notice recently in the Philadelphia dullies for his successful construction of an elliptical dome—a rare and difficult piece of construction—on a large church there. He built the new addition to the 22-story Finance building in downtown Philadelphia, and at the time of his visit here, he had $150,000 worth of contracts being completed. He has contracts for buildings for the Sesquicentennial Exposition to be held in Philadelphia next year, and expects to get more. No big concrete job is let in Philadelphia without Mr. Massiah getting a chance to figure on it. Sometimes his estimates of the cost is not satisfactory and his offer is rejected, but his bids are accepted enough times each year to insure Frederick Massiah a neat income. Is a Dreamer Who Works Mr. Massailah can best be described as a dreamer who worked hard to make his dream come true—and is still working. He is his own superintendent and no detail of work escapes his inspection. He has come this far simply because of the fact that he had a will and made a way. CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE practical way to combat the disease is to treat the affected. While the remedy is at hand it is very costly and the treatment of one person extends well into a year's time. The problem now faced by the Rockefeller Foundation and others interested in wiping out sleeping sickness is to find the agency for carrying on the work. Shall it be through the separate governments in Africa, thrue the missionary and philanthropic agencies, or through some agency set up by the League of Nations? That problem will engage the attention of the Foreign Missions Conference and other agencies this winter. A New Basis for Education Mr. Odham pointed out that the pouring of European and American capital into Africa since the World War for the development of her industry and commerce, has given rise on a gigantic scale to all the capitalistic problems of the West, all the political, ractah, educationon, social and cultural problems which have for generations been awaiting solution in America and in Europe. "We are living in a fool's paradise," he said, "if we think that missionaries are to maintain their present influence in Africa. Missions are now, relatively speaking, at a standstill compared with the other influences—economic, political, governmental—which are changing the whole life of Africa. Industrial, commercial and government forces are now having a great influence, and there ought to be a greater cooperation between these agencies of civilization and the missionary and educational bodies working on the continent. One of the most important questions raised at the Conference was "What kind of an education should we give the native African?" Several speakers, pointed out that the purpose of schooling should not be make "pale copies of western peoples" but to give the African a knowledge which would enable him to live better in his native village, to improve his health and the sanitation of his village, to understand and to use the mineral' and vegetable resources of his own neighborhood, to improve the home and family life, and all the while to preserve those values which are to be found in his own civilization, such as music, Negro history, art, etc. This it was pointed out required the development of a new method of teaching, based on conditions and experiences in the native village, rather than book lessons based on European experiences and of little is any value when the boy or girl returns from school to take up life in his own community. Gardening—Sanitation—Health—Diet Dr. Shantz and a number of missionaries suggested that in any education given African boys and girls they should be included a simple course in nature study, in the rudiments of gardening such as can be carried on in Africa, in simple methods of caring for health, and in sanitary methods than can be applied to the grass-roofed hut and to the entire village. It was felt that the physical well being of the African through good sanitation and through a sufficient and varied diet, must be the under-structure for any plan of higher education. In this connection Dr. Sage and Dr. Dillard were of the opinion that missionaries to Africa and those planning to go to that field, could learn much from the experiences and methods used in Negro education in this country. They advised especially the use of trained educational supervisors, somewhat like the Jeanes Fund supervisors of education employed in many southern states, for the purpose of training and stimulating the teachers in the small rural schools. They advised that the work of Hampton, Tuskegee, Penn School and other such successful institutions should be studied for methods and plans that can be applied to primitive African conditions. Plans are now being made by Dr. Jones and others to have a large group of the African missionaries now in America on furough visit some of these schools for a period of weeks before returning to their respective fields. Bureau of African Languages and Culture Missionaries pointed out that one of the greatest barriers to educational progress is the fact that Africa speaks about 800 languages and dialects. That there is scarcely any literature in these tongues, and that the personnel and means of translating seem almost unavailable at present. In only three or four of the more largely used languages of the continent it was pointed out, could one gather together a library of 20 books, while in most of the few that have been reduced to writing the entire available literature could be wrapped up in a handkerchief—two or three very small books. Mr. Oldham and Prof. Westermann announced that there is under way a plan for the organization of an "International Bureau of African Languages and Culture" in which mission boards of America, Europe and Africa and learned societies from all parts of the world will cooperate for the study of these languages, for the production of educational literature in them, and to serve as a clearing house and information center for those engaged in translating work. One of the first activities of the proposed bureau would probably be to prepare a number of necessary volumes—such as an agricultural primer, book of health rudiments, etc. in a basic togue and founded on African experiences and conditions; it would then be translated into various tongues and dialects. It is believed that this plan would prevent much unnecessary duplication of translation work, would provide a proper material for translation, and would assist in eliminating many unscientific methods of reducing unknown languages to writing. Studying Educational Methods Announcement was made that the Carnegie Foundation has given the sum of $37,500 to the Jeanes Fund officers for the purpose of extending the work of that Fund into Africa. It will be used in providing for supervising teachers. James W. C. Dongall, of Scotland, who has travelled extensively in African studying educational conditions, has been sent out to Kenya as the first educational director under this fund. American missionary and other agencies are sending to Liberia to study educational conditions James L. Sibley who has had a number of years of similar experiences in Alabama among Negro schools; it is expected that he will later make recommendation for the future of school work of missions in that country.