Tulsa Star

KENTUCKY OFFICIALS STOP MOB WITH BULLETS Warns Mob That Death Trap Awaits Their Attack A Fearles Exponent of. Right and justice. An Uncompromising Defender of the Colored . Race. We fear only to do wrong. VOLUME IX. KENTU Warns Mob Tha Awaits Thei (Star News Service.) FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 5.—The courageous action of Gov. Edwin P. Morrow early today in the meeting and dispersing a mob of hundreds of men determined upon the lynching of Will Luckett, a returned Negro soldier who had confessed to the brutal murder of 10-year-old Geneve Hardiman, quieted a scene which for several hours during the night threatened to get beyond the control of the authorities. The Negro had been rushed to the Frankfort reformatory from the Nicholsville jail to escape a mob at that point. News spread throughout the country and hundreds of men organized at Lexington and proceeded to Frankfort by automobile and inter- HERE'S A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR OKLAHOMA NEGRO YOUTH Ohio Children Assist H. C. L. Fight by Raising Rabbits and Chickens (Star News Service.) CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13. School children of Cleveland have entlisted in the fight to knock some of the cost out of the high cost of living. Chicken and rabbit raising is the principal medium. O. M. Eastman, a school supervisor, who sponsored the idea, said it is merely an adaptation of the war garden. Children, he said, can combine pleasure with profit. Children, as a general rule, find keen delight in having and raising rabbits and it is only a step to chicken raising," he said. "Many of our school children have been successful in raising rabbits for the markets." One girl won a prize at a poultry show here with "Pershing," a 6-months old rabbit. It weighed 15 pounds. Another child won a prize with a Rhode Island Red rooster. The home project division of the school board is supplying all available pamphlets on poultry and rabbit raising and advertising the youngsters how to proceed about the business of turning their time into money. Impetus to the idea was given by the reported success of chicken raising by the school children of Indianapolis. The profits of 1,000 children there totaled $100,000 during a period of eighteen months. Merchandise Stolen While in Transit Estimated at $45,000,000 (Star News Service.) __NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Wholesale looting of _merchandise_ in. transit upon the railroads of the United States caused a loss of approximately $45,000,000 in 1919, according to United States railroad administration statistics. This is estimated to be more than double the losses sustained in any pre-war year. A technique of robbery has been developed so highly that the methods of "master thieves" are similar in the United States, England, France, Italy, and Argentina, according to a recent report of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Argentina. Thief hunters here, however, are inclined to discredit that organiza- THE TULSA STAR urban cars. Governor Morrow while attending a legislative committee meeting at 11 o'clock last night, was apprised of the coming of the mob. All guards and police available were quickly thrown about the reformatory heavily armed and special deputies sworn in. The governor ordered the power shut off on the interurban lines, preventing the major portion of the mob from reaching the state capitol. Governor Morrow then proceeded by automobile to a high hill overlooking the city and there awaited the mob. Early today the governor addressed the mob telling them that should they attempt to storm the reformatory they would walk into a death trap. tion's belief that a "widespread international organization" is at working stealing merchandise. Hobbers often get aboard trains and throw goods out for confederates to pick up along the route. Motor truck drivers have been caught taking part in this scheme in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Kansas City recently. Proven False by Noble Bearing and Brave Conduct of Our Boys. (A. N. P. Service.) SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 13.—Emphasizing the high regard with which the Colored troops of America were regarded by the French government and French people, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and the only woman war relief worker sent to France by the American government, stated that: "The Colored women are far ahead of the men by their organization for betterment of the Race in general," she continued, cliting as an instance of this that she, a omwan, was the only one representing the Colored Race, at the peace conference. "In one locality of France the civil population had the opinion when the Negro troops first arrived that the Colored men were thieves and criminals of the worst sort. Some time after the troops had been stationed in that town the municipal government gave the boys a banquet. During the event the mayor of the town made an address in which he told of rumors of the Negroes prior to their coming, and then added that "of the thousands of troops of all nationalities that have been stationed in the vicinity you have been the most orderly and lawabiding of them all. Since you have been here, not a single arrest has been made among your troops." "One night, I got word that a great number of Negro troops had matinied and I hurried to the locality thinking perhaps I might be of some help in getting the matter settled. When I arrived at the designated place. I found that they had disobeyed an order to exhume a number of soldiers and rebury the bodies in a cemetery. "On talking with the boys I found they had refused because of superstition. I told them it was their duty and the work was for the sake of humanity. Being the only Negro TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. OFFICIA TOP MO FICIALS MOB WIT Our Cartoonist Mrs. Daisy L. Scott, our popular Cartoon The Star has pleased thousands of our her Cartoons each week. Scott, our popular Cartoonist, whose artistic work for pleased thousands of our readers. Watch this space for each week. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN TO BE BORN IN THE UNITED STATES Mrs. Daisy L. Scott, our popular Cartoonist, whose artistic work for The Star has pleased thousands of our readers. Watch this space for her Cartoons each week. woman they had seen since their arrival in France, my word went a long way. They at once commenced operations and by faithful work exhausted and reburied 26,000 mutilated bodies of soldiers, some of whom had been dead as long as eighteen months." In concluding Mrs. Talbert says: "Those of us who live within the law of our country, and in the fear of God and live above all the mean things said about us will never have our reputations hurt because we are Negroes." ATLANTA TEACHERS BACK UP: LET THEIR WANTS BE KNOWN Discrimination That Makes Our Group Move North. (A. N. P. Service.) ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13.—Protesting that to increase salaries of the white grammar school teachers $30 a month, while the Negro teachers are raised only $10 a month, is unjust discrimination, a delegation of more than 100 Negro teachers appeared before the board of education in special session and demanded an equal increase with the white teachers. This is the kind of discrimination that makes our group move North. --- WANTED WANTED that a bus had locali- be of set-desig- business hadume a the found persti- write THE TULS Lady Solicitors to travel for TULSA STAR. We want only who are fully prepared to care of themselves and get less for us. Good salary and billing expenses guaranteed. THE TULSA STAR Young Lady Solicitors to travel for the TULSA STAR. We want only those who are fully prepared to take care of themselves and get business for us. Good salary and traveling expenses guaranteed. Write Tulsa, Oklahoma --- CAUSES CONSTERNATION (Star News Service.) MINEOLA, N. Y., Feb. 13.—The town of Mineola was thrown into an uproar when a bottle of whiskey, covered with dust, was discovered in a partition under the first floor of the old Nassau hotel, which is being torn down. A workman's cry, "There's a bottle of booze!" reached the ears of persons waiting for trains at the Long Island railroad station across the street, and no less than 100 men dashed into the hotel. Some of them lost their train. While they were battling for the booze, Hugh Kennedy, who owned the building, seized it. He broke the cork trying to pull it out. Then he went down the street looking for a corkscrew, and disappeared. White Property Owners Oppose Negro Home Buyers St. Louis Negroes "Saw Wood" and "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." (A. N. P. Service.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 13.—Owners of property on Enright Avenue, between Sarah and Taylor, met at the home of R. S. Rauschkolb, 4162 Enright Avenue, and organized the Delmar.Enright Protective and Improvement Association, the chief avowed purpose of which is to prevent Negroes from acquiring homes on Enright Avenue and neighboring streets now occupied exclusively by whites. The movement to organize followed the publication of a news story telling of the sale of the First United Dr. Charles Bentley and Others De- nounce Bombing of Colored Homes. (A. N. P. Service.) CHICAGO, Ill., Feb. 13.—A record for cool and determined deliberation was made in Chicago Sunday, when nearly 1500 people assembled in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th Street and Wabash avenue, and recorded their unanimous sentiment with reference to the tyranal campaign of segregation going on in Kenwood and Hyde Park, and the cowardly, murderous bombing of property incident to the futile efforts The gathering was one of the most remarkable ever held in the city, and was especially marked in the enthusiastic acclamation that, using the slogan of the Protective Circle of Chicago under whose auspices the meeting was called, there shall be "No Backward Step", so far as property rights in Chicago are concerned. Pri! and Kenwood trouble makers a.r.e. coercing and. intimidating people of both races, and he advised immediate action to save mortgaged property, which every effort is being made by the other people to keep the banks from renewing. Alder- Larger Circulation than all the combined Colored Weeklies in Oklahoma. Read THE STAR and keep informed on all current issues. NO. FIVE. BULLETS y Owners Negro Home Buyers NO. FIVE. Presbyterian Church, at Newstead and Enright, to a Negro congregation and the consequent sale of homes to Negroes by persons living on the street. Raushkolb, who was elected president of the association, said after the meeting: "We have decided that the Negroes shall not pass. We want them to stay out peaceably but they have got to stay out. Forty-two people who own homes in these four blocks agreed here that they do not propose to be driven out by a black invasion." The people of our group here are merely giving the frightened people plenty of chance to cool down. They will pass, they say. man Anderson said the day may be saved and the plans defeated by uniting in support of our own bank and building loan and insurance company. Mrs. Mary C. Clark, whose property, on Grand Boulevard has recently beer bombed, told of her experiences in a cultured and deliberate manner, urging the people not to think of moving from thier property, but to stand up bravely for the principles of right. Then followed Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, chairman of the legal committee of The Chicago Business League, and formerly Captain of the 370 infantry in France. Attorney Johnson declared that several legal suits are in preparation and will be prosecuted relentlessly. He stated that our cause can be won by legal methods and intelligent publicity, and that while it is all right to imitate the whites in business ventures, h. protests against imitating them in becoming anarchists. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Mr. Lew W. Wallace, and Miss Urea W. Snelson have been selected Executive Secretay and Executive Clerk respectively, of the Chicago Business League. BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Plans for the establishment of three schools, patterned after Tuskegee, at Inhambance, Portuguese, E. Africa, Old Umtli, Rhodesia and Angola, West Coast, are announced by Dr. Bartholomew, Centenary Secretary of the M. E. Church. $225,000 has been appropriated for this purpose. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 13.—Waking up to the need of encouraging Negroes to feel more at home in the South, Mayor W. A. Gunter, Jr., conferred with the Negroes of this city and materially aided in organizing a permanent Associated Charities organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—20,000 of the 805,726 voters in Indiana, as shown by the enumerator, are Colored males, and live in Marion County mostly. These votes are considered a balance of power politically and are to be thus used. CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. 13.—Representative Buckingham has proposed a referendum repealing the state law authorizing relatives of a person lynched to collect $2,000 from the county where lynching occurred and for county to recover the money from lynchers by suit. Rice Terraces Are World’s Masterpieces oa 4% Bey se”. ee Pres. Se 2% pes sf Se ee ee Hea a Mw Bee rei tae oe fa i ee aS Lae BS eas <4 Rea a Reh = ER Oe i Pp ES 2 yy Pe ae GS) ey ae a athe, Pe ee v2 By maa bike NEN sey bY) Mid Sol, ae oe ery ate faery Bee ZO Komedi. co NS PEED ‘ er Ba A ia : This ts a photograph of the Ifugao igorrot rice terraces, which are among the most remarkable of their kind in the world, ‘They are one of the many marvelous sights for the tourist to see In the Philippine Islands and ave to be found In the Ifugao district of the Movntain provines, Northern Luzon, ‘The height of these terraces, which are held up by stone walls, is from 4 te 18 feet, averuging 8 feet high, It is estimated there are 12,121 miles of eight-foot stone walls in the Ifugao terraces, which Is approximately half the distance around the world. ‘These terraces are skillfully irrigated by water brought In troughs along the precipitous mountain sides over long distances, SA PDAT > MANILA CARNIVAL BIG ATTRACTION OF FAR BAST Li Rae eae (ye ce eae Ve he NR GN bi. HC peat’ by Ala SS Romine rss Beit tn | ‘. asi eae ot HPs ee | Renee We ha oi j Rae. MeO alk, pe 3 apes |e a aS et aun wats AE I i i ae | i pe mie. (aggaiet: a9 C ofRm: a8 oy i at wat Gece | PRESEN 28) 5 duel Bertie at font lb ae ests ae a ee Rag 2 pn ghee arene | ee, am ‘ Va Pe ea eet ew Mu How Would You Like to Harvest Two Crops ___f Comm a Year as They Do in the Philippines? G3 mi Oo perpen pot - med 4 | i Pir yt pn “rh eee Te Ay - | ee fey i ae li Ne) ie Pacha eT aPal sete) fas, r “ PRem ed) an quot, Y yl id hy Kae WW) PAGE TWO ‘This ts the season of the year wher the Philippines become the playzround for the entire orient, It is carnival season in Manila In 1908 the first Philippine carnival was held on historic Wallace Field tn Manila in February, when the climate of the Islands is at its best, and evel Succeeding year there has been a lure er and more elaborate celebration The 1920, or Victory Carnival, will he the greatest event of its sort ever held anywhere in the Par Bast There are commercial and govern ment exhibits in connection with the carnival, and on ne other occasion Is tt Possible to gain wt once such a com Prehensive idea of the production and No, reader, this corn was not grown by one of our local farmers! It wasn't grown in the United States, even, It was grown {n the farof Philiqpine Is lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two fine crops of corn # year ure produced in the Islands. ‘The Philippines are doing some won- derful things tn the agricultural ine. ‘The Philippine government has tne ag- ricultural schools throughout the ts lands, and the Philippine legistature, composed entirely of Filipinos, Is ech year making larger and larger appro- priations for this important work, Ties nian Goad of tha tthande in'sten. development of resources af the archt- Pelago as that which Is offered the Visitor at the carnival elty, In the eventuss the carnival becomes the center ef Philippine and oriental social activity, A huge. open air andi. toritun serves for the elaborate nightly balls, and on tts tiammoth floor thou: sands of couples swing together to the strains of music furnished by the fa: mous Constubuliry and other milivary Dands, Probably at no other place tn the world will one see an equally ims pressive cosmopolitan spectacte, ‘The Manila visitor who can plan hls trip to arrive at the Pearl of the Orient for carnival time way well deem hiu- ‘self fortunate. phoniege. “Other Ueporsent Pilippine crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuts, ‘coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum ber Js also an important industry. There are hundreds of thousunds of acs of lund lying idle In the Philip- ‘pines, which have a greater area of fertile land than Japan—this in spite of the fuct that (he population of the Philippines ts 11,000,000 while that of Japan ts around 55,000,000, There is every reason to ba¥eve that some day the Philippines will have a population as large as that of Japan today. The Pilipinos are the only Christian people in the orient, and their young men are worktns aisht ond. dae. te. peamene: FILIPINAS GET BALLOT BEFORE AMER. SISTERS ‘The Filipino woman Is destined te be in the world’s spotlight more than ever before as a result of the news Just received by cable from Manila to the effect that the Philippine senate has passed the equal suffrage bill giving women full political rights with men, This would indicate that the Filipina may beat her American sisters to the ballot box. The Filipina has many admirers who predict she will make good if she gets the vote, Just as she has made good In the very Important role she has oc- cupied in the family and business life of the Philippines ever since the in- troduction of Christianity in the ts lands three centuries ago, “America’s advent in the Philippines discovered a wonderfully interesting, Fesponsive little being, the Filipino wo- man,” writes one American concerning WY We iG cs pay ; Oy a YEA ia Sy Ste + Plas 4 Sa ae to %- “ me tS ee Re Ud eo. | Berl k 7. a nes ne oh eee Ch phe NR oy eS oe - Sea. — oe We AIAN | MRS. JAIME ©. DE VEYRA, | A Filipina who is doing important work for her people in the United States. the Filipina, “Mothering the only Christian people in the far east, she holds a place of authority, love and re- spect in family and social life that ts not accorded to women in countries neighboring the islands, or in India, China or Japan.” A Filipina who is doing an tmpor- tant work for her people in the Unit- ed States is Mrs, Jaime C de Veyra, wife of the resident commissioner from the Philippines. Not only has she fre- quently addressed the wives of mem- bers of Congress In Washington as to conditions in the new Philippines, but she has visited various cities, speaking before women’s clubs. The senora wears, in giving her talks, one of the beautiful gowns of her home land, a delicate pineapple fabric, hand-woven and hand-embroidered, shaped like a gauzy-winged butterfly “In many ways the path of the wo- men of the Philippines is easy,” says Senora de Veyra, “Laws made by her have combined the best of American and Spanish precedents, and she has come into her own with far less strug- gle than either her American or her Spanish sisters, Married women may hold property in severalty, ‘They are guardians of their own children, These are vested rights and cannot be taken away from her, “Professional opportunities are as good for women as for men in the land from which I come, The Filipina ts by custom the dictator in the home, She is usually the keeper of the family treasure. Practically all of the small shops in Mauila are conducted by wo: men, Women ure already members of the Philippine Bar Association—a thing still impossible in Great Britain, They are ulso successful as physi clans.” Life ts really a fifty-fifty proposition for women in the Philippines, accord ing to the senora, who has taken such & prominent part in women's work there that she has somet.mes been re: ferred to as “the litte mother of them all.” She was the assistant matron of the Normal Hall Dormitory for Girls when she married, She speaks Eng- Uish fluently and puts her litte talks “over” with real tact. She has four children, Ap evidence of ber enter. prise was her action last year in mas- tering shorthand so she might be “use- ful to her husband at home in the eve: ings in case he wishes to dictate & few letters or a speech,” THE TULSA STAR, SATURDAY, BERKUARY 14, tao 'g>at @ q a? & ¢ : me Weed & eater, 2 eye be ® vy an ae 2 ly ° i Your Resolution Should Be: OF anft] Cot VW, of i 29 ) “I wiil Get Well the Mechano-Therapy Way Mechano-Therap, is a scientific method of finding the cause of disease in the spinal column (back bone), and correcting that cause by adjusting the vertebrw (segments) of the spine to eliminate any pres- sure on the nerves that pass out from the spinal cord to supply all parts of the body with nerve ote (life). When this is done nature will make you well. Meciana-Thotapy adjustments open the channels for nature to do her work Let us explain how Mechano-Therapy will make you well. No charge for consultation. mi So-called headaches, eye diseases; deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, ; wry neck, facial patalysis, locomtor ataxia and other inco-ordinations are f Se caused by pressure on nerves at this point. ' PER enn anamene Pressure on nerves in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat Cette trouble, neuralgia, pain in arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la grippe, diz- Y (Gyqeees Sa. iness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh and other, so-called (hes SAS “diseases.” ‘ a ga __Y—™ thee A Pressure on nerves here will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between y ie Ak <i we the shoulder blades, hay fever, writers’ crainp, and other troubies, Go ee RENN “=p i Y We BS x ON Nerve pressure at this point causes so-called mfervousness, heart disease, Yee T aN Sy asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing and other jung troubles. ey A ‘ —_ewrrree i f dis A, {AD So-called stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy a beg! By) RI, NE | ond a score of other troubles are caused by pressure on nerves in this part Bo bapa tena \ JS of the spine. BE Naa NNO a tue point we find tha sano of socaled gail stones, dyspepsia of upper ow i ON bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccough, worms, and many other inco-ordinatioms. ay BS Pressure on nerves at this point will cause so-called Bright's disease, dia- betes, floating kidney, skin diseases, boiis, eruptions and rheumatism. f Such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, ete., yield to j Mechano-Therapy adjustments in this part of the spin: Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, ete, when << + : adjustinents at this part of the spine will eliminate the cause? A slight displacement of one or both hip bones will produce so-called f sciatica, together with many “diseases” of pelvis and lower extremities. ‘or any of these ailments, or that dveaded pain in the side and back see a it a VY. J. WOOD, M. T DR. W. J. WV LS oekes SPECIALIZE IN CHRONIC DISEA SES OF THE HUMAN BODY. TEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ABLE TO GIVE RELIEF. 402 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET, TULSA, OKLAHOMA, NL Oi eth ane Cais cad Gap nit eee nomtsy hee ‘ panonyer ae WU LU Saas Rael aN lee ate Tad GROWTH OF og aaa feos I Tesolin ina Ts dala 31 Kem) | Sh arte alae ol) a ad LCR oh toa Pram ieee ete iad s abe else kg ae) feieterercrier ister + WRITE DEPT. Cp hiatlenge Jack Demsey, present heavyweight champion. GOVERNOR LEADS LONE FIGHT FOR MR. BOOZE. New Jersey Executive Asks His State to Contest 18th Amendment (Star News Service) TRENTON, N. J, Feb, 13,—Goy, Edward 1. Edware: of tais State is the most conspicuous antagonist that has so far arisen to opposes enforce- ment of the 18th or prohibition amendment. Despite his zeal in this matter it is claimed for him by his friends, that he has not tasted liquor for 30 years, He opposes the amendment as an encroachment up: on stite’s rights, Attracted by the energetic efforts of Governor Ed- wards, who is a democrat, the Hon. Witliam “J. Bryan, democratic and prohibitionist, has accused Edwards of striving to “bury the democratic party in the same grave with Joba Barleycorn, The battle in New Jer- sey, led by Gov, Edward I, Edwards, for state rights as against constitu- tional prohibition is being fought along two lines: An effort to in- duce the legislature to contest the validity of the 18th omendment in the United States Supreme court and to cnact a state law permitting the sole in New Jersey of beverages con- taining more than one-half of 1 pe cent of alcohol. Sips necessary to fight the pro. hibition amendment in the Supreme court have been considered in con. ferences between the new governor and the state attorney general. Two bills have been introduced in the legislature, one to permit the sale of beverages with 4 per cent of alcohol | contents and the other 5 per cent. SOUTH HAVEN NEWS, Mrs, Rebecea Gooch is on the sick list. Mr, and) Mrs. Jake Ensley celebrated the 12th birthday of their daughter, Ora Lee, Cloths were laid fer 15 pupils and the teacher. Ora Tee has the best wishes of her school mates and her teacher, that she will be a beacon light for her Race. es ae CE Forneat sewing and Hair Goods such as Braids and Transforma- tions, calland see Mrs. A. D. Thomas 616 FE. Archer St. TULSA - OKLAHOMA THE EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY Unrestricted; All Industrial Claims Paid Writes: Life, Health and Accident Policies, Directly from this Office. Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission, Headquarters at Mus- kogee. Branch officel19 1-2 N, Greenwood, streets Meeting House. The occas- ion was charge of Anna Biddle Stir- ling, chairman of the committee on anti-lynching, appointed at the last yearly meeting, She read a letter from the new mayor, “I am glad to note your inter- est in the Colored people, and wish Ivmight be at your meeting, but an- olber important engagement pre. vents,” the letter said. Lesiie Pinckney Hill, principal of Cheyney Training School, was the tirst speaker, telling of the 300,000 who crossed the sea at the call of the United States to fight for the de- mucracy they could not practice, and wren they came back, they naturally expected the treatinent here that nad been accorded them in France, when for the first time in their lives, they were met and treated as human brothers, Lr. Hill outlined four ways in which the Negro plans to work: 1. Make fact known, 2 Work in schools 3. Equal rights for all, 4, Backed by ballot. ‘she Negro Atroad,” was trested by J. Harry Seregeins, Y M. C. A., werker among the Negro soldiers in Praace. Dr. Wm. J. Hall, of Swarthmore, spoke of “The Golden Rule in Rela- tion to the Negro.” “We owe a debt to the Colored cit- izen,” he said and advised the ap- plication of the Golden Rule. ‘He needs to be measured not by our meusure, hut by the measure of God.” Previous to the meeting supper was served in Y. M. C. A. auditorium the Cheyney octette furnishing the music. BLACK PUGILIST GETS PASS- AGE ON U, 8. BOUND SHIP. Mexico City, Feb. 13.—Jack John- son, former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, said Wedaes- day he had engaged passage on the steamship Monterey and would ar- rive in New York the first week in Merch, He declared he was couft- dent he could arrange differences with the United States district at- torney at Chicago so that he might ACP. L, TROUBLE BREWING IN MISSISSIPPI. Suuthern Unions Resent Organiza- tion of Negro Unions. AON. P. Service. JACKSON, Miss., Feb, 13—Trouble is brewing in union labor organizations When the Mississippi branch of the bership from the American Federa- tion of Labor it is said is in prospect because of the activity of the latter body in forming labor unions among Negroes in this state. When the Mississppi branch of the Federation of Labor held its annual convention here, a goodly number of delegates were astonished to find 20 or more Negro delegates in attend. ace, duly accredited from local un- ioas of carpenters, plasterers, brick layers, ete, in the principal cities of the state. It is said that these labor unions. were formed by national organizers feom other states, representitig the Atnerican Federation of Labor, who were working in Mississippi without the knowledge or consent of the state organization, What took place in the secret or executive sessions of the Federation has not been made public, but from reliable sources, it is learned that some very sally speeches were made on the subject, and some of the dele- getes threatened to withdraw their union from affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, \ resolution was adopted and sent to President Gompers, requesting that in the future southern labor leaders be allowed to handle south- evn questions in their own way, and that organizers who are not familiar with problems in the south be kept away from this section, COMMUNITY CONFERENCE ON “POST WAR NEGRO.” Negroes Treated as Huttan Brother For First Time in France, A.N. P. Service, “ Philadelphia, Pa, Feb, 133" rhe Post-War Negro” was the topic dis- cussed at the third community con. ference held gt Fifteenth and Race Church Directory M1. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Easton and Elgin. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.; Preaching: 11:30 a.m., and 8 p.m.; Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Come and worship with us. You are welcome. R. A. WHITTAKER, Pastor. Phone: Osage 4363. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. North Lansing Street. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.; Preaching, 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Home Mission Thursdays. REV. E. N. BRYANT, Pastor. Phone: Osage 4562; Residence, 841 North Bullit Street. VERNON A M. E. CHURCH. Myer's Hall, 614 E. Archer St. Sabbath School 9:00 a.m.; Preaching 11:00 a.m.; Allen Endeavor Lague, 5:00 p.m.; Preaching, 7:00 p.m.; Choir Practice, Wednesday evening, 8:00 p.m.; Class Meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. REV. C. R. TUCKER, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Jackson and East Archer Sts. Sunday School: 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. Night Services, 8:00 p. m.; Mid- Week Services, Wednesday, 8:00 p. p. REV. J. H. ABERNATHY, Pastor. PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Puth and Bryan St Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; preach ing at 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Home Mission, 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U.; 4:30 p. m.: Mid week service, 7:30 p. m. REV. C. H. WHITTINGTON, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m.; Preach- Corner of Williams and Greenwood. ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Bible Reding and Mid-Week Meeting on Friday evenings, 6 p. m. LODGE DIRECTORY Sond Springs Lodge No. 192, A. F. & A. M., meets every first and third Wednesday nights at Myers' Hall, East Archer Street. J. H. SMITHERMAN, W. M. W. L. GAMBLE, Secretay. WANTED. WANTED—To sell house and lot, 50x140, in Rosedale Addition. Residence 1378 North Bullit .St. See A. Curtis, owner. WANTED—Roomers and boarders —We serve family style, 206 E. Archer Street. Mrs. A. B. Huff, proprietor. WANTED—To buy a lot or a house and lot. See Mrs. E. M. Meacham, 118 North Hartford. Call after 5 p. m. WANTED—I want to find Aaron Wilson. Last heard of in Omahn; Neb.; his wife's ame is Islean Wilson; if located please notify Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Route 4, Box 420, Fulsa, Okla. WANTED—Agent everywhere in state for Exchange Insurance. Write S. G. Smith, superintendent, 119 1-2 North Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. WANTED—Rooms; nice rooms and accommodations. Mrs. Whitlock, 17 North Boston. WANTED—Three or four large families to work share crop with me on my farm 8 miles south of Depew, Okla., in Creek county. Call or see T. H. Haynes at Boley, Okla. LOST:—A roll of music in Rosedale Addition. Please return to 115 N. Greenwood and receive reward. LOST—Ladie's shoe, mouse colored, heel broken. Finder please return to 312 N. Frankfort st. and receive reward. S. BREMBRY'S GROCERY STORE. 125 Oak Street. Dodge the high cost of living. Come and deol with Us. We have the Goods. Fresh Milk, Egg on Country Butter. Also Meat Market. Phone 132 J. S. BREMBRY, Proprietor. Sand Springs, Okla. NOTICE TO READERS AND AND ADVERTISERS Doe to a break-down this evning we have been compelled to reduce the size of the paper and omit several ads, etc. THE TULSA STAR, SATURDAY, FE BRUARY 14, 1920. THE STRADFORD, THE LEADING COLORED HOTEL OF THE SOUTHWEST. 68 Strictly Modern Rooms Dining Room and Cafe. 301 North Greenwood. Telephone Osage 4238 J. B. STRADIORD, Owner. BAKER'S GROCERY STORE 304 1-2 North Frankfort Phone: Osage 2124. We Deliver Anywhere in the City. THE BLUE GOOSE TAILORING COMPANY. 24 1-2 North Boston. THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES EVERYBODY. Phone Cedar 48. BURTON, SCARBROUGH TAILORING CO. 615 North Greenwood. Come and Try Me. WORK GUARANTEED. CLARK TAILORING CO., 314 1-2 East Archer. Phone: Osage 5110. ST. PAUL POOL HALL. 21 Nor th Cincinnati. Phone: 2345. THE WEST ARCHER LUNCH ROOM 328 Corner Elgin and Archer PURE MEXICAN CHILLI Short Orders a Specialty. Good Things to Eat. Call in and see us. JOE NEIRO, Proprietor. S. Y. WOODWARD —THE SHOE DOCTOR— 1026 North Greenwood WORK GUARANTEED Bring Your Shoes to Me. THE NEWS MAN, E. WILLIAMS, THE COLORED NEWSPAPER DIS TRIBUTOR, 216 East Archer Street Stop by, I handle all the Colored Newspapers. G. W. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 20 North Elgin. Phone: Cedar 1775. Says I to He, Says He to I, THE TULSA STAR IS THE PAPER TO BUY. THE PULLMAN TAILORING CO., 19 North Cincinnati Phone, Cedar 173. GIVE U A TRIAL, We will Surprise You. 'Nuf Sed. Says I to He, Says He to I, THE TULSA STAR IS THE PAPER TO BUY. J. W. DILLARD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 714 North Greenwood. HYDER & GWYN, BLACKSMITH & HORSESHOING Corner Cameron and Greenwood FOR GOOD HOME COOKING COME TO 321 N. GREENWOOD THE PEOPLES' CAFE We Serve in Family Style. Mrs. M. Newman & W. Howard, Proprietors. JACK'S PLACE, THE COSY BARBER SHOP. Nuf Sed. No. 210 East Archer St. D. WALKER, BAGGAGE MAN, HAUL WOOD, COAL, BAGGAGE OR ANYTHING TO BE HAULED 1337 No. Lansing Street. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER EDWARD SMITH, ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST. 1015 South Third Street. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. TULSA WAFFLE HOUSE 324 East Archer. Open at 6:00 a. m. GOOD HOT COFFEE AND DELICIOUSLY COOKED FOODS. Our aim is to please our customers. NORTH ELGIN CAFETERIA, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN Pure Fruit Syrups, Swellest Cafeteria in the City. F. ROGER WILLIAMS, Prop. 22 N. Elgin. Tel. Cedar 1633. WILL DAVIS' CAFE 626 N. Lansing Street. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY. We Try to Please Our Customers. COLORED INSURANCE ASS'N. WRITE YOUR INSURANCE. Phone: Osage 3566, 119-12 North Greenwood S. G. SMITH, Superintendent. THE EAST END FEED STORE, BEST PRICE TO ALL. 318 East Archer. Phone: Osage 250 FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL O, 4675 HARRISON DICKSON'S TAX Stand: Lone Star Cafe. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Try the HOME BAKERY SHOP. Wholesale and Retail PIES, CAKES AND JELLY ROLLS A SPECIALTY. 119 North Greenwood. Phone 6675. The TIP TOP GROCERY STORE 908 North Greenwood. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS.. And Other Nice things. Come to See Me. C. C. CURRY, Proprietor. Just as you have read these ads, so other people read yours, when it is in the STAR. If your ad is not in this Directory IT OUGHT TO BE. MRS. A. R. COX, Grocery and Confectionery, We Handle Fine Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Also GROCERIES AND FRESH MILK. Phone Osage 7280. 510 Eeter St. L. S. NEAL, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR. SPINE SPECIALIST Graduate Chicago University Office Hoors: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1:00 p. m. to 5 p. m. At Office Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. 617 East Archer. SAM SMITH, THE BAGGAGE MAN I GO WHILE OTHERS STAND. Res. No. 435 N. Booker St. M. J. LATHAN 1024 North Greenwood —TAXI LINE— Take You Aanywhere Any Time Phone 2309. O. H. LACEY, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH 516 East Archer. The LITTLE PULLMAN CAFE 129 North Greenwood, A real nice, neat, clean place for god things to eat. Stop by. AYERS & SCARBROUGH. JOHNSON'S LUNCH ROOM No. 15 N. Cincinnati. Phone: Osage 788. All kinds of nice things to eat, CHILE, BARBECUE AND HOME COOKING. PEOPLE'S TAILORING CO., 400 North Eighn. LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING HAND TAILORED. —All Work Guaranteed— EXPERT CLEANING DYEING AND REPAIRING. T. J. WISEMAN, Proprietor. Phone: Osage 5844. TO DODGE H. C. L. come and give us a trial. We handle a full line of GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS. —Have just opened a New Store.— CADY & HILL, Proprietors, 120 North Elgin. IDEAL CAFE, First door north of Dreamland Theater. HOME COOKING—GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 201 North Greenwood. W. WOODS, Proprietor. JOHNSON'S GROCERY STORE 1228 N. Bullit_ Street. To dodge the H. C. L. Come trade with Us. We have a Nice Line of Groceries, Candies, Tobaccos, Milk, Eggs and Country Butter. ROY JOHNSON, Proprietor. JOHNSON TAILORING CO., 605 E. Cameron Street. In the Hotel Stradford Building. Our Motto is to please our customers YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Call Osage 3787. Williams' FURNITURE STORE. 1110 N. Greenwood. Even when you want Furniture bad, you want it GOOD, so call and see me. I have the GOODS. Phone H-53. Res. 531 Vernon St. DR. J. J. McKEEVER, —DENTIST— Phone 4843. Corner Greenwood and Archer. NORTH GREENWOOD GROCERY STORE. 709 North Greenwood. FINE STAPLE GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Dodge the H. C. L. by dealing with us R. O'NEAL, TOBACCOS, BARBECUE AND NICE THINGS TO EAT. 120 North Elgin. FOR QUICK SERVICE Call Phone Osage 4916 WE GO WHILE OTHER STAND- ANYWHERE, ANY TIME. H. NAILS & E. PEARCE. Stand: Red Wing Drug Store. C. H. PERKINS, Corner Greenwood and Williams (Greenwood Addition) —REAL MEXICAN CHILLI— A Nice, Clean Place, Good Things To Eat. W. M. ABERCROMBIE, GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOING. —A Specialty— Corner Lansing and Haskell. JOHN HANKINS, THE BAGGAGE MAN --I Do All Kinds of Hauling— Corner Bullitt and Vernon Streets. BRYANT & ANDERSON. —THE TAILORS.— We Are Prepared to Give You Good Service. Phone 3043 103 N. Greenwood PIG BOND TAXI LINE FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL OSAGE 4675 AUTO TAXI LINE —Night and Day Service.— Stand: Lone Star Cafe. —THE— PULLMAN TAILORING CO. 19 North Cincinnati Phone: Cedar 173. RED WING TAILORING CO., CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING. 206 North Greenwood. Phones: Osage 4816.7874. PARKER'S CAFE 1208 1-2 North Bullit Street. For Good Things—Come and Eat With Us, Good, Home-Cooking. Pies, Cakes and/other Good Things to Eat. MRS. DAISY PARKER, Prop. ROLAND & ELLIS, THE WAFFLE HOUSE. 104 North Greenwood. WILLIAMS' CONFECTIONERY HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEETS, CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS IN SEASON, ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, —Fresh Buttermilk Every Day— LEON N. WILLIAMS, Prop. 126 North Elgin. RIGHT OF WAY TRANSFER LINE. QUICK AND PROMPT SERVICE Call Cedar 1532; Residence No. 517 North Greenwood. J. E. THOMAS, Manager. CAP. JACKSON'S BARBER SHOP, No. 6 North Cincinnati. SANITARY SHOP AND COUR- TEOUS TREATMENT. L. J. KINLOW, —FAXI— 649 E. Illinois Street. STAND AT FRISCO STATION. —Go Anywhere, Any Time.— Residence 640 E. Hill Street I do any kind of hauling. Ready to answer your calls.-Phone O. 4298 FOR RENT FOR RENT—A store 14x36, counter horse shoe style. Also furnished rooms. See W. M. Brown, 631 East Hill Street. SUNRISE GROCERY STORE A nice line _of _Groceries and Fresh Meats...Come and give us a _call..._Our _Motto _is: To treat our customers right. J. COTTON, Proprietor West Vernon Street. Green & Wilson GROCERY STORE. 634 E. Williams Street, We handle Fresh Milk, Meats and Confectioneries and a line of —GROCERIES— Give us a trial. GREEN & WILSON, Proprietors. For neat sewing and Hair Goods such as Braids and Transformations, call and see Mrs. A. D. Thomas 615 E. Archer St. Phone Osage 9491 TULSA - OKLAHOMA N. W. SIMMONS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Years' of Experience as a Mechanic Prepared to furnish Plans and Spe- ficifications, and do all kinds of BUILDING, Best of Reference. Phone 3852 112½ N. Grenwood St RUFUS ALLEN, EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Residence 220 North Frankfort PROCLAMATION NO. 3 FOR PETER OGDEN'S DAY. NOTICE:—Is hereby gives to the Lodges and Household of Ruth in the State of Oklahoma, the first day of March comes on Monday. Every Lodge and Household of Ruth should celebrate that day as the day that Peter Ogden brought from England the first charter to America and established the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, whereby thousands enjoy the blessings of F.L., & T., and usder basser of G. U. of O. F. This Order gives to the widows and Orphans over one-half million dollars a year; for we as members of this great and Grasd Institution should be proud of such a Noble Order. Every lodge will be called on to contribute liberally to the Home on that day; also the Ruthites. What is a Dollar to give to such a noble cause? Let every member and every inmate give $1.00 on Peter Ogden's Day and send it to Frank Smith, at 112 1-2 N. Greenwood Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, who is Secretary of the TrusteeBoard, and get receipt for same. It will be used at once in the Building. Just think a Lodge with 21 members giving $1400; that is what the land cost. Don't you think we should get busy and build the Home? Yes, we are going to build the home, for it is needed badly. The Tabors have a Tabernacle, the Masons have a Temple, the K. of P.'s are collecting mosey in advance, the U. B. F. have 40 acres for a Home at Boley. Now, let the Odd Fellows get busy and build the Home; we have 30 acres of fine, fertile land near the Honey Springs, where there can be no better water found in the State. It runs all the time, clear as a crystal. We should expect Four Thousand Dillars on Peter Ogden's Day. Send it in and let the good work go. I am yours for success of the Order, MRS. EMMA JONES, M. W. D. M. N. G. P. M. V. P., COL. E. D. JEFFERSON D. G. M. Attest: —FRANK SMITH, Secretary of Trustee Board. N. J. CAESAR, Chairman; MRS. A. E. JEFFERSON, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Howell and little daughter have just arrived from a visit to Arkansas. First published in The Tulsa Siar Saturday, February 14, 1920. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Tulsa, County, State of Oklahoma. Gracie Carpenter, Plaintiff. Pearl William Carpenter, Defendant. The State of Oklahoma. To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, abandonment and desertion and that unless you answer the petition filed by this Plaintiff in said Court by the 26th day of March 1920, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 13th day of February 1926. JOHN D. PORTER, Clerk By D. K. SPELLMAN, Deputy I. H. SPEARS, Attorney for Plaintiff. EXCHANGE INSURANCE ASSOC. A Protection for Sick, Health and Acctdest in Ou- ment Plans. Agents Wanted—Lib- Office 119 1-2 N. Greenwood Ave. S. G. SMITH, Superi PAGE FIVE First published in The Tulsa Star February 14, 1920. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. EMMA JOHNSON. To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and that useless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 27th day of March 1920, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and for rendered according to the prayer theretoof. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 12th day of February, 1920. JOHN D. PORTER, Court Clerk. GERTRUDE WARD, Deputy. By G. H. HUTCHINS, Attorney for Plaintiff. SAND SPRINGS BUSINESS DIRECTORY People's Exchange Grocery Co., 107 Oak Street. We handle afine line of Fancy Groceries,Pure Fresh Meats, Milk, Country Butter and Eggs. M. T. MONTGOMERY, While in Sand Springs, Stop at THE CITY CAFE Patronide Us is like Making Love to a Widow. You can't Over-do It. We have real Mexican Chilli. Hot Fish, Chicken, home cooked pies and cakes, iie cream and cold ANDY MILLER, Proprietor. Sand Sprinis, Oklahoma. WANTED. Wanted—Roomers at114 1.2 North Greenwood... _Nice. .comfortable rooms. MRS. ANGIE STOKES, Proprietor. For First-class Shoe Repairing Call at GRIER'S SHOE SHOP. We carry a complete line of polishes and Shoe Laces. 518 E. Archer Street—Phone 7953 JNO. L GRIER, Proprietor. While in Sand Springs and when you want good things to eat, stop at this place. Hot Meals at all hours. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER on Sunday. Our motto is to please our Customers. We have plenty of hot and cold dirinks, ice cream and confeitures. First published in The Tulsa Star February 14, 1920. PUBLICATION NOTICE No. 6694. In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. PEARL VADEN, Plaintiff To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 26th day of March, 1920, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 14th day of February 1920. JOHN D. PORTER, Court Clerk. JON EWELL, Deputy By H. A. GUESS, Attorney for Plaintiff. ION all the People. policy on Weekly or Monthly Pay- l Commissios. TULSA, OKLAHOMA. ndeent. E. OPENED.— fresh Meats, Milk, Country Butter. ICES: tn, per can ..... 15c per can ..... 15c and Hair Goods and Transforma and see . Thomas archer St. page 9491 OKLAHOMA The staple food of the islands is rice, working night and day to prepare tered as Second Class mail matter at Tulsa, Oklahoma. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: e Year ..... $2.00 : Months ..... $1.50 ree Months ..... $1.00 1 Subscriptions must be paid in Advance. IO. BAUGHMAN, Managing Editor ALBERT SMITHERMAN Circulation Manager. THE STAR will on all occasions fight the Race's battles regardless to consequences. We are; running a face paper in the truest sense. GIVE the Negro a chance to make an honest living and then see that he makes it. The loafing individual is a curse to civilization. WHENEVER the Colored man puts a "stumbling block" in the path of Negro progress, he is simply killing himself, and its only a matter of time before this great truth "will be brought home to him". If you can't go, give the Negro who can, a good, strong push. AFTER THE SMOKE OF BATTLE has been cleared away the Star will be found still standing on the old battle ground fighting for the cause of Democracy. WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR stops "knocking" someone else to you, unless he is a grand exception, he is "knocking" you to someone else. He can't get away from it. NINETY-NINE and nine tenths of all you hear about the other fellow is falsely or partly false and the other one-tenth is doubtful—if he said it himself. ENVY AND JEALOUSY have wrecked more lives and ruined more fortunes than all other known agencies and thill these green eyed monsters$^{s}$ are claiming an enormous toll in our Race. THAT "scamp" who is everlastingly trying to pick flaws in his neighbor, only sees one side of said neighbor: the bad side; regardless to the great good he has, and is doing, he just can't see it. Well, brother, some of the world have better eyes, (hearts, too) than you. "RAISING chickens and rabbits" would not be such a bad thing for Oklahoma boys and girls to do; read the article touching same in this issue of The Star, and let us resolve to join in the move, to give "Old Mr. High Cost of Living" the wallop that will put him out of commission. MAYOR HUBBARD will make his first campaign this spring. If the gang couldn't beat him two years ago while he was helpless in a Kansas City hospital, they certainly can't beat him now when he is able to use both feet and both hands in the contest. SOME NEWSPAPERS are too narrow to be allowed to go through the mails; the effect of some of our local contemporaries last week to show that Hons, E. I. Saddler and Fred I. Douglas Colored delegates to the State Democratic Convention, were given a "raw deal", attempted to write a story without facts, hence no one believed it. These Colored men were treated with every consid- eration and courtesy, and some other method will have to be employed to secure the Colored brother from the Democratic party. See? THE WRITER, while sitting on the gallery where he resides, recent, saw one aged Colored man, with arranged wagon, drawn by mules; the old gentleman coal, and he put every fact by yelling coal man!!'He sweet, before order but ```markdown ``` THE TULSA STAR, SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 14, 1920 II WAS A VERY NOTICEABLE feet that the County Republican Convention did not send a single Colored delegate to the State Con- vention. Wonder how this takes on the stomach of the blind Black Brethren who can see no virtue in any party save the g. o. p. I Wake up, brother; shake your head and and let your brains work awhile. JULIUS CAESAR met his untimely death at the hands of friends whom he trusted implyly Brutus, his bosom friend, plunged the assassin's blade into the back of his friesed while others stained their souls with his murder. But in his dying agony the great soul recognized the treacherous hand of his protege and turning to him said: Et tu, Brute? —o, "And thou too Brutus?" Moral: It will pay us all to remember that Brutus was not the last of his kind. THE EDITOR is indeed grieved to learn of the sad bereavement suffered by his friend, Mr. M. J. McNulty, Jr., City Street Commissioner, through the death of his beloved wife last Friday afternoon after a week's attack of pneumonia. Words fail us to express the depth of our sympathy for him and his little ones thus overwhelmed with the distress of loss of wife and mother. It is our prayer that God may grant him strength to bear up bravely, and that he may find soace through faith in Him who giveth and also taketh away THE TULSA STAR was not born on the eve of a political campaign, nor was its birth conceived in the minds of design politicians. It was conceived and born from a sincere desire to make conditions in Tulsa better for the Race. Just how much we have succeeded in this we leave to others to say. Considering the depths from which we have risen however, our progress has been most remarkable. Ours has been a struggle from the start and though our efforts have been in the main for the Race, not one dollar has been donated by Race men of this community, or anyone else, to help us in our work. But we would a thousand time rather it be so. What progress we have made has been on our own merit. 0 THE TULSA TRIBUNE seems to have set itself up as dictator for conducting the municipal affairs of Tulsa. It would do away with both the old parties and pick a set of good-a-goody men from all the parties to run the affairs of the city. In other words the Tribune would name a non-partisan ticket made up of men from all the parties selected by a general committee. They tell us this is a non-political movement, but the whole scheme seems to be a well laid political plan of high-up politicians to hoodwink the public and get control of the city government ostensibly to help "guard" the expenditure of the coveted $5,000,000.00 to be spent for city water. This hue and cry about a business administration for Tulsa is nothing if not absurd. A careful investigation of the records of our city will prove that the present city administration is highly efficient from a business stand point and that each member of the administration has been a decided success is his private affairs. The Star endorses the desire of the Tribune for a business administration and would respectfully suggest that all rules be suspended and the present administratios be elected by acclamaton. We offer that as a motion. Cas we get a second? THE EDITOR is back on the job again after several days' contest with the "flu", a little disfigured but still in the ring, and desires to thank his friends for their kind expression of sympathy, and letters of solicitude. Some Heartless Wretch Steals Baker's Clothes. Mr. George Baker, a young man living at 304 N. Frankfort St., is on the sick list, but not on account of the flu. He nan not be blamed, as any of us would feel as sick as he is, if were treated as shabby as been by some heartless andate wretch. Tuesday was looking for Mr. aid him in re-a blue serge from his First NAR GRADY'S SCHOOL NEWS. The Parent-Teachers' Association will meet Friday afternoon Feb. 13, at 4 p. m. Prof. Fortner will address the meeting. A short Valentine program will be rendered and refreshments served. All are invited J. W. HUGHES, Principal; M. E. BOOTHE, Reporter. NEGRO BASE BALL LEAGUE ENTERS ARENA Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City and Dayton, O. to Arrange Schedule. (Star News Service.) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.—This city will be today and tomorrow the meeting place of a group of Colored base ball managers to organize a circuit, including Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, and Dayton, O. Rube Foster plans to form a national league after this circuit has been perfected. The Cuban Stars will be the traveling team in the circuit. Foster, who is manager of the American Giants; Joe Green of the Chicago Giants, and Carey B. Lewis, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, will leave next week for the conference. OKMULGEE NEWS NOTES Rev. G. G. Grattan, the progressive pastor of the C. M. E. church of this city, was in Tulsa last week. Okmulgee Colored people are assured a hospital, to be erected on East Third Street. In the grand rally and tag drive nearly $2000 in cash was put on the table, besides more than a thousand dollars subscribed. Mr. R. G. Hayes, our hustling real estate dealer, led the soliciting committee by reporting over $1500 of which over $1000 was cash. The Dunbar High Sschool Tag Rally netted better than five hundred dollars. The freshman class headed by Miss Day, led the school classes with $255.74. Mr. A. M. DeLyle spent Saturday and Sunday a guest of Miss Dixie Scott of Muskogee. The revival at the St. Paul C, M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. H. Peters, D. D., of Oklahoma City, is the center of attraction here. Rev. Peters is one of our greatest pulpit orators. His sermons find a ready place in the hearts of his hearers. Prof. Ed. Cox, a wealthy farmer and ranchman of Wetumka, spent a few pleasant hours here last Monday. Mr. W. M. Sulser, financial secretary of the ookerteBe Agricultural College of Bookertee, delivered an address at First Baptist Church (white) of Henryetta in the interest of his school. Prof. Leftwich and Mr. Sulser raised $1500.00 cash and subscriptions in their canvass of our little city last week. Race prejudice has cropped out in our city. The Colored employees of the American Express Co., went on a strike last Wednesday rather than swallow the rank injustices of the local American Express Company's agent. Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., delivered two strong sermons last Sunday. Audiences and collections large. Dr. Kidd of the A. M. E. church preached tip top sermons at both services last Sunday and congregations were well pleased. Splendid services were held at Mt. Olive Presbyterian, Franklin M. E. and Zion Bethel churches last Sunday. "Black Billy Sunday", who has been conducting a revival at Antioch Baptist church, Muskogee, the past week, will open services here at First Baptist Church on N. Central Street, Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor, on Wednesday the coming week. Order your Star at D. F. Wilson's popular newstand, Fifth Street, near Muskogee. The Star is Oklahoma's leading all home print Colored journal. STATE BOARD MAKES VERY UNFAIR RULING Teachers Must Work for Low Salaries or Get Out and Starve. (Star News Service.) OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 11.—Principals and teachers of Lawton who have resigned their positions because the board of education failed to grant them the increase in salaries demanded, will not be able to positions in other cities in the under a ruling of the state education covering such union of R. H. Wilson, of public in- HOUSTON POST COMMENDS NEGRO EDUCATOR. Prof Blackshear's Memory Preserved by Naming of School. In renaming the Emancipation Park Negro School the Blackshear school, the Houston board pays a fitting tribute to the life and work of one of the worthiest Negro citizens who ever lived in Texas. Prof. E. L. Blackshear who passed away a few weeks ago at Hempstead, was one of the foremost Negro educators in the state for many years. He was the first principal of the school high now bears his name, and later became the head of the Prairie View Normal for Negroes, which may be best described as the Tuskegee of Texas. He labored unceasingly for a generation for the normal, mental and economic advancement of his Race. He worked along practical lines, holding to the belief that the Negro could improve only as he becomes a more useful and more responsible citizens. He at all times stood for the best interest of the Negro people, sometimes against strong opposition. Throughouhuis career he entertained a friendly regard for the white people, sought their co-operation and good will, and in turn he was rewarded with the confidence and high, regard of the better element of the white coole of the state. The citizens of Houston, white and black, who recognize the great value of the service rendered by the lost Negro educator ti his race and his State, will heartily approve of honoring his memory in this city, where his work is so well known. His life was an example every Negro youth might well emulate. Mrs. Hughes Entertains Hayes House Party The high-class attraction of Mr. Roland B. Hayes in concert program under the auspices of the Booker T. Washington High School given at Convention Hall Monday night was a most signal success and an event which will be remembered with pleasure for a long time, not alone by Tulsa music lovers and students but by many others from distant and nearby cities who came to enjoy it. One of the most notable groups of visitors t. Tulsa was that of a number of well known and talented ladies who were the happy and congenial guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes of North Detroit St. They were; the Mesdames Corinne Graham, Muskogee; M. E. Sanders, Okmulgee; Dr. Humphrey, James, Thomas and Dr. Owen, Sapulpa, Mrs. Graham, who is head of Normal Department, M. T. H. S., at Muskogee, spent Tuesday in a survey of the Tulsa Colored Schools returning to her home that evening. Mrs. Sanders was in the city en route to Atlanta, Ga. All expressed themselves as highly gratified with the hospitality accorded them by their genial hostess, Mrs. J. W. Hughes. Dr. Johnson Holds Impromptu Classmate Re-union. Dr.H. T. S. Johnson, the popular pastor of Wesley Chapel, this city, is congratulating himself for having had opportunity during the past week of vividly and pleasantly reviving in his memory the bygone scenes and incidents of his college student days. This fortunate happening was brought about by the presence in this city of two of his old classmates and chums, the Rev. Dr. Hugh L. Ashe and the Rev. C. K. Brown. Dr. Ashe, who has been the guest of Dr. Johnson during the week, is the highly cultured and eloquent pastor of St. Paul Chapel, M. E. located at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Rev. Brown, who was passing through, and stopped over, is pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, locate at Houston, Texas, and is widely known throughout the West and Southwest as an orator and efficient church worker. Dr. Ashe delivered a timely and interesting address on Tuesday evening at Wesley Chapel in behalf of the Cei tenary Drive. The Rev. Brown was returning from St. Louis, Mo., where he had been in attendance at the wedding of Dr. Jones, Editor of The Southwestern Christian Advocate, of New Orleans, La, and Miss Harriet Brown one of the best known and highly accomplished teachers of the Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lena M. Laflore entertained informally on last Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent with games. There were covers for three tables and lunch. He was served. She was assisted by Mrs. Eva A. Light. CHAIRMAN HAYS MAKES WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Lynching, under any circumstances or conditions is a crime, Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, said tonight at the convention of the Lincoln league of America, an organization of negro republicans. "Lynching is a crime against judgment and justice, reason and righteousness, an assault on our most sacred institutions, and is an affront to the accumulated wisdom of past ages." Mr. Hayes declared. "It is a condemnation of Christianity and merits the exorciation of every high-minded citizen." BALKS, WOMAN SUFFRAGE. (Star News Service). CHICAGO, Feb. 13—Full suffrage for women of the United States—in time to permit them to vote at the 1920 presidential election—hangs upon the frazzled edge of accomplishment. If the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution is ratified by the requisite thirty-six states this year, it will be by the narrowest sort of a _squeak_, probably with the exact number of the states fired up in the ratifying column to do the job. The national equal suffrage convention assembles in Chicago Thursday for what has been planned as the "victory session," possibly the sine die conclave of the organization that has led the fight for votes for women since the days of Susan B. Anthony. The women will meet confident of ultimate success, but somewhat doubtful that the thirty-sixth state will be captured in the immediate future. Here is the stackup of the situation at the present moment: States that have ratified .....27 States that have rejected .....1 States that have extra sessions called .....5 States with legislatures in regular session .....3 States with no extra sessions call. Number necessary to ratify -- 36 These are the twenty-seven states that have ratified: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Kentucky. Of the twenty-seven, twenty-three are Republican, so far as the legislative majority is concerned, and four are Democratic — Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, and Utah. Southern States Oppose. The four states that have rejected ratification, all Democratic, are Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Virginia. Of the five states where special sessions have been called, and where ratification is considered as assured during the month of February, three are Republican—Idaho, Nevada, and New Mexico—and two are Democratic—Arizona and Oklahoma. New Jersey's legislature is now in regular session and is Republican. The ratification resolution has been adopted in the senate and comes to a vote in the house at Trenton tomorrow. Supporters of the federal amendment express confidence that the house vote will be affirmative Maryland and South Carolina, both Democratic, are in regular session, the suffragists having little or no hope in either state. Depend on Three States. Figuring the five states where special sessions are on their way and New Jersey in with the twenty-seven ratifying states makes a total of thirty-three. The three additional states needed to put over the amendment, therefore, must come from this list of nine, five Republican and four Democratic: Republican—Vermont, Connecticut, Delaware, West Virginia, Washington. Democratic—North Carolina, Florida Tennessee, Louisiana. Nothing is expected from the four southern states by the suffrage leaders, unless it might be Tennessee. Gov. Holcomb of Connecticut, Republican, has refused steadfastly to call a special session. Gov. Clement, Republican, has failed to call a special session in Vermont. Gov. Townsend, Republican, is understood to be prepared to call a special sex- sion in Delaware. Gov. Cornwell, in West Virginia, is a Democrat, and has held out against a special session of his Republican legislature Gov. Hart, Republican, in the full suffrage state of Washington, is the only western executive who has failed to act for suffrage, but it is the confident belief of Republican leaders and of the suffrage forces that a special session can be held in Washington, if the state thereby can become the thirty-sixth, in time for women to vote in 1920. OUR ONLY TRUE FRIEND (?) Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury, Field Secretary American Missionary Society Commends Negroes. (A. N. P. Service.) WALTHAM, Mass., Feb. 13.—The World Outlook Club of the Congregational Church, listened to an address on Americanism by Ida Vose Woodbury, who is field secretary of the American Missionary Society. She is connected with the home missions of the Congregational Church which work among the mountain whites of the South, the Negroes, the Mexicans and the Alaskans. Mrs. Woodbury spoke principally if her work among the Negroes. Mrs. Woodbury is very enthusiastic about the future of the Negro, she says that the Negro is intelligent and ambitious when given a chance, but that the opposition to his progress in the South is bitter. Particularly she spoke of his faithfulness to America and American traditions. She spoke of the great work of our Negro troops in France. She said the trouble that has occurred in the South upon the return of the Negro is due to the fact that the South does not like to see them progress. She said that the Negro in the army learned that he is as good as the rest when his chances are equal, and that he is going to demand that they be so. She showed an American flag, made by a Negro girl in Alabama in 1897, in a small country town, where there was no flag to be found, on the inspiration of which several young Negroes entered the Spanish War. Mrs. Woodbury emphasized the fact that the Negroes wish to become good citizens, if given the opportunity. COLORED WOMEN CLIMBING UP TO HIGHEST PINNACLE. "Tending the Baby," "Washing and Ironing," All's Left For Poor Mr. Man. MACON, Ga., Feb. 13.—Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Macon's first woman lawyer, has won her first criminal case in local courts, having secured the acquittal of Arrington, a Nogu, charged with robbery in connection with an assault on Dr. W. O. Stevens, several mosts ago. The solicitor consented to the case being dropped after witnesses had been examined. For 900 German Compatriots to the Allied Nations (Star News Service.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—President Wilson has received a cable from the former Crown Prince of Germany offering himself to the allies for trial in place of 900 Germans demanded. The cable was dispatch from Weiringen, Holland, where Frederick William is exiled. It was immediately transmitted to President Wilson by white house officials. "Mr. President: The demand for the delivery of Germans. of every walk of life has again confronted my country, sorely tried by four years of war and one year of severe internal struggles with a crisis that is without a precedent in the history of the world as affecting the life of a people. That a government can be found in Germany which would carry out the demanded surrender is out of the question; the consequence to Europe of an enforcement of the demand by violence are incalculable, hatred and revenge would be made eternal. "As the former successor to the throne of my German fatherland, I am willing at this fateful hour to stand up for my compatriots." "If the allied and associated government want a victim let them take me instead of to 900 Germana who have committed no offense other than that of serving their country outrage he war. "Weiringen Island, Feb. 9, 1920. THE TULSA Yak, Sar URDAY, VEBRUARY 14, 1920. The Red Wing Hotel 2061% North Greenwood St. Telephone 7874 Tulsa, Oklahoma tle ecient .. A RESIDENCE HOTEL ninieemmmiiti a ca i —a place where you and your RP to eas family will be sure to enjoy liv- wm ee, Tee ing, because of its homelike com- ie peer forts, and because of the friendly ern Etim, ee and sociable associates which in- fs aha : : mae troduces one large, cheerful fam- te gta at ea Se Py ba ily. pee eke es aah ae You will like it because of the seo ab an eran respect,and courtesv that is shown pepeermemior gs ace al aH OT I P EMRRPHVPE ST us wrasen, nog to each of our ten:mts. You will a sid Be ae find plenty if nico, large cool, rag, | Ligh oping: Sl clean rooms and they are all nice= eee ena tad ly furnished. They can be had pees caleeeeaeta et either single or in suite. Si a8, SAEED a Our rates are as low as $3.00 per Peden rte cae et ear week, Paes eer ie, oe eae thi cattle fot > ene aa, | * > 1 Nea Miche: Sa a OLE Cag aR ae Pete eee sep eld oe Fae ‘hin Pe ate eyeing Ne nt eH pecs oP aa ie ee tie tater RY Jee Sete 3 ONE OF THE SPECIAL FURNISHED FRANSIENT ROOMS. ms — , we he ae ie ee ee he ee i 2 en, HH, ot eh. ~ ie te fee» Mice t ea Poe: ES Pyaar ee ss Ai eS te a ae 4) - ge { 2 i ee Se ¥ 1 -a i pesese j Es ks ae | i % & me eit sae ve Nl ss 3 - pe, Pye ‘ F Ree o 4 ‘ : alle ed + r eee rae CATER fe: AEs Gh ea Ve el) Obese ily... Sa a. Soa en Shoe Shining Parlor } { 316 E. Archer Street * 5 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE FOR LA 3 DIES AND GENTLEMEN 3 W. B BUNNS 3 “The Cripple Man” z Real Estate Bought and Sold; Money to Loan SADDLER & CORBETT Altorneys at Law Practice in all Conrts of the State of Oklahoma, both State and Federal Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Phone 6918; Office, Smith Building. 1221, N. Greenwood TULSA, OKLAHOMA. MRS. MABEL LITTLE. THE TAILOR SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING. Guaranteed to grow hair long and Beautiful. 103 1-2 N. Greennwood Street. — Clark Tailoring Company ere | | f OMe Bee ee a | BS ears | Former eee EN oh pede seco oe | baa ba Piet cat a PNP Tol’ atOR hk i! SUITS MADE TO ORDER—CALL AND SEE US Clothes called for and delivered inone day. , | 314 1.2 E. Archer St Phone Osage 5110 HOTEL GIVENS Quit asa Mouse Safe as a Bank Real Estate Money to Loan Bring Your Families Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Giving ‘The Jewelers Phone 2137 226 Elgin Muskogee, Okla I aban tee Namie eae Cee to _ McALESTER PASS TIME | GEORGE MeCARTHY, Prop. Dealer in Soft Drinks, Tobacco, | Gigars and Confectioneries | Hamburger and Newspapen Stand | in Connection. | Office Phone 688; Res- 1434. | 341 E. Choctaw Ay. | McALESTER, OKLA. Quality Shoe Shop | | Good Shoe Repairing | |No.Z North Main Telephone 8150 | a aay S.A. WEAVER BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING Quick Service — Phone Osage 1946-R, or Osage 4293 Hats! Hats! Hats!! | Cleaned and Blocked | S Lafoge Hat Factory Panama Hats a Specialty | | 206.N.Main St. Phone 1587. | MADAM C. J. WALKER'S —BEAUTY PARLOR— We do all the Beauty Work, Hair Dressing, Scientific Scalp Treat- ment, Manicuring, Shampooing. Mas: saging, Marcel Waving and Hair Weaving for Women and Men, | Our Work Guaranteed. 210 N. Grenwood St. MRS. CHAS. D. HARRIS MISS BEULAO SANDER, pee Proprietresses. Guarantee Clothing Store 2 North Main Street The store that handles Men and Boys’ Clothes. We want | your patronage, We will give you honest, courteous | treatment and low prices in returt. P. 8. THOMPSON want ——DRUGS8——- as 23 N. Cincinnati St. | ‘Telephone 4393 —— TULSA, OKLAHOMA. \ a “THE BROWNIES”, IS DUBOIS’ NEW MAGAZINE FOR CHILDREN, To Depict “Old Mother Hubbard,” as a Benevolent Old Colored Lady, (A. N. P. Service.) BALTIMORE, Keb. 13.—Professor Win, Pickens writing of the latest journalistic venture of Prof. W. E. Dubois of Crisis, says: “AL last somebody is payng es- pecial attention to the soul-needs of the little Colored child, They are publishing a child’s magazine, which contains pictures of Colored chil. dren and stories about) them and their own Colored folk. In the first issue of this periodical, for January, 1920, is a picture of the tiny black ‘queen of Abyssinia, and of other [children of the sun, This will put | ambition, self-respect and “dreams” in‘o’ the hearts of Colored children, And you know the dreams anticipate the waking up. If Dubois had done nothing else but fourd this little magazine, he should be remembered for it, In some re. spects this little monthly book is more important than ‘The Crisis; it Degins at the beginning—with the children, And the children are the ancestors of the Race to be, Some- Uings are so plain that most people do not see them, Most people do not reflect that little children and big ones, too, must have idegls of their OWN KIND in order to iftspire. Most people never see the sky—it is so evident, We must remember that all the school books are made for little white children in this country, ‘The books do not seem to know that the littie “rue Brownies” ure alive, A Colored child in an American sehoo coald easily get the idea that he is not human, and that only white folks are such beings as humar stories can be written about, When Jack and Jill go up the hill, they aré betl white, When Little Boy Blu blows his horn, he is white, Ever Old Mother Goose is white an¢ stringy haired, And all the sign bourds of civilization point the Littl | Negro child in the same direction | As he trudges homeward from frou school, he must even notice that th ' litile fairy that sits on a cake of soap }is always a white fairy, And all the [folks that his history was willing t “ mcation, were white—except som black slaves. Consider the plight of this child | At last, “The, Brownies” book ha | made its appearance, to hold up ti these little brown angels as_ thei | ideals their own KIND—them | selves.” Mr. J, W. Williams spent a great deal of this week in Muskogee, look: ing after Dreamland No. 2, on ae court of the illness of Manager Brown, THE PORO BEAUTY PARLOR ce ee Cee 4 | y bh ne ee : ee ‘ tae | 4 ee | tN | i gape: Pe MRS. DE ETTA SMITH, Prop. For improving the appearance and the Growth of the Hair it will Pay You to See one who is Experienced in Scientific ‘Treatment of the Scalp and Hair My Treatment Never Fails to Prom ‘The Best and Most Satisfactory Results in a Short Time Mrs. De Etta Smith 528 S. 2nd, St, Chickasha, Okla, When in Haskell Vieit —STAFFORD'S CAFE— East Mani Street. | Best Home Cooking Up-to-Date Meals in any Style. Cold Drinks, Tobaccos and Cigars. C. STAFFORD, | Postoffice Box 281. Colored Bakery, Located at 302. N. Frankfort St. KING BEE BAKERY, Experienced Colored Bakers Whose BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETO., are as good as made, The very best of Everything Free Delivery to all Parts of the City The patronage of all solicited MITCHELL & OWENS, Props. Telephone’ 2124. the employers’ union, | “Without the assistance of those ‘men who handled our cargoes during the recent strike the acts of lawless ness and violence, unchecked by the authorities, would have crippled iar industries,” Tyson said. FATHER TIME BUSY DURING THE WEEK Mr. Coney Williams, Well Known ‘Tulsan, Passes Away Tuesday. The Jackson Undertaging Co, has been very busy the past week in ven- dering final ministrations to a num- bor of our people, Mr, C. Williams who was well known and admired by all who knew him, died last Tues- Iny tight. He was an active and use- {ul member of Oit City Lodge No. 40, Odd Fellows, and the First Baptist Church, Mr, Wilhams tved at 31 Jackson and leaves a wife arf several children, Among the other bodies in honds of this firm ore: Miss Aman- da Woods, 18, of 518 E. Archer, nieve? of Mrs, Partee, highly esteemed lady of our city. Mrs, Evaline Coffey, 24, a married woman of 503 East Archer, Helen Miles, 603 E. Archer St. The bocy of Pearl Washington, 23, who died at Kansas City of influenza, Wes shipped here for burial. ATLANTA HARDWARE MEN | BANQUET NEGRO EMPLOYEES — “Menager Hosea Commends Loyalty | and Efficiency of Men. (A. N, P. Service, ) ATLANTA, Ga, Feb, 13.—The King Hardware company entertain- ed their Colored employees with a disner party at the Business Men’s Social Club on Auburn Avenue, The dinner table had a cloth of lace, and for the center decoration, vases of carnations fringed with ferns, After the dinner talks were made by F. W. Hosea, manager of the King Hardware Company, and Dean S Patten, Assistant Manager, on the loyalty, efficiency and service of the employees to the company. ‘This is a fine spirit to demonstrate avd no one cried, “social equality.” Mr, Johnny Walker visited Kan. say City, Kan, last Sunday. ‘The Doe Straine Company is fir ing a return engagement at the Dreainland Theatre this week, an¢ have been giving entire satisfaction THE PROGRESSIVE TAILORING COMPANY Makers ef Ladies and Gents Clothes Fifteen years of experience prepares us to give you the best in quality and servic. We clean and press amd guarantee absolute satisfaction. F. B. Dickson, Proprietor ‘ Phone 8924 14 N, Cincinnati St. e Tulsa, Oklahoma PPI SLT Tee ee uw vee w SUN Lew ew eww een we wea OL OE a TL OO Oey a eee TR LeeLee Te ; yy } WAR! WAR!!! , G W. HURT / Who is one of the representatives of the . RUBY TAILORING COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILL., $ Has declared war on high-priced clothing. See him; 1t } will pay you, and mean money-saving to you on Suits and S Overcoats. Prices to fit the richest to the poorest, in fact $ prices to suit you, Call and see him i 122 N, Greenwood Street TEMPLE’S GREASE ERADICATOR BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, TAKE NOTICE: I have been for years trying to make a cleanser for the hair, skin and sealp. Now, at last, I have completed my wants. Listen, T am making a liquid cleanser known as TEMPLE GREASE ERADICATOR. This is a pure shampoo, made for the purpose of cleansing the hair, skin and sealp. It has been tested by some of the best barbers and hair dressers in the country, and they all recommend it for the cleansing of the hair, skin and ‘sealp Nothing like it has ever proven so successful, and gave satis- faction, When a person once uses it, he will use it again. There is nothing you can get that will cleanse the hair, skin and sealp any better than this GREASE ERADICATOR One trial bottle will convince you If it does not do as the direction says, your money will be refunded, Write for agent’s authority, good commission to live agents. All shipments made promptly. Send money by P, O. Money Order or bank draft. Will ship any amount ordered. . Por Hall Pint 6o6:..0:c000sicwessses8 2b POE EUG es sss cakes hee iees «oa Bor Quart ins ss sscann cepaeres es Ate Por Gallon) f0 ise vasinseceastavases S00) F Prepared only by A. J. TEMPLE, CHECOTAH, OKLAHOMA, NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN CONTINUE LEAVING SOUTH. Responding to Call from Northern Vast Labor Fields. (ALN. iy Service.) ‘ TUSKEGEE, Ala. Feb.’ 13.—The migration of the Negro from the South is continuing as the demand for Negro labor in Northern cities increases, Eugene Kinnle Jones, ex- ecutive secretary of the NationalUr- ban League, said in an address before the Tuskegee Conferences, ‘The war carried Negro labor into foundries, fuetories, mines, docks ant freight yards, where it never had been before, Mr. Jones said. Negro women had found employ. ment in growing numbers as factory hands, milliners, clerks, wrappers, and cheeners in’ stores, he added, and the demand for more workers is increasing in every part of the country. NEGRO CHURCHES JOIN HANDS ‘TO DOUBLE S. 8. ATTENDANCE Lets “Get-to-gether” in Such a Drive All Over Oklahoma, (ALN. P. Service.) DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 13—In an effort to double the attendance of children in the Colored Sunday Schools of Dayton an energetic cam- Paign has been started, to be con- ducted three months.Fourteen con. giegations are co-operating along with Community Service council. NE RO LABORERS SAVED OCEAN COMMERCE FROM HARM. Ship Owners Refuse to Bar Them From Employment on Docks. (A. N. P. Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb, 13.— Negro stevedores will not be barred from employment on the water front. This was the decision reach. ed at a meeting of the members cf the Waterfront’ Employers’ Union in the offices of the Matson Naviga. tion Company, “We realize we are under a moral obligation to the men who assisted us in meeting the emergency created by the strike of union stevedores, aid the members of our association lars pledged to employ Negroes on all piers controlled by them in the same | Proportion as they were employed "during the strike.” James Tyson of | the Matson Navigation Company, ‘ae | of the largest employing associations on the water front, told members of PAGE SEVEN Local and Social News MRS. BELLE P. WILLIS, MID WIFE Special Treatment for Female Complaints. A Sure Cure. I do My Work in Twenty-Four Hours. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call at 508 E. Oilliams Street. Address all Mail to R 4. Box 395a PAGE EIGHT Local and So Mrs. Goodlow, a popular lady of ki Eufaula, Oklahoma, was here last E Saturday. Editor A, J. Smitherman, the fearless editor of The Star, has been confined to his room for more than 10 days due to illness, however, we are indeed glad to state that he is convalescing. Mr. S. D. D. Hooker, the wide-awake merchant, gave us bills to print for the Big White Sale which will take place February 21 to 28. Roland Hayes, the great tenor, pleased a large audience at the Convention Hall Monday night; this gentleman was ably assisted by the Washington High School. Miss Eunice Baughman, daughter of Theo. Baughman, was called home last Sunday due to the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Wheat. Mrs. A. B. Huff of 206 E. Archer, was down sick during the past week. Mr. John C. Jamieson of St. Paul, Min., is here visiting his daughter, Miss Ramsey, North Greenwood St. Miss Beatrice Dotson, one of Tulsa society leaders, was called to Oklahoma City last week on account of sickness in her sister's family. Miss Sallie Clay of 614 E. Booker, was on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. D. W. Willis, one of the Race's foremost society ladies of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city, the house guest of Mrs. Annie Warren. 305 N. Exter St. Mrs. Willis is well and favorably known here, and her numerous friends are making it pleasant for her Mr J. Q. Braxton left for Kansas City last week, where he will reside in the future Mrs. Braxton and her little daughter Beatrice will join him on Monday. ELBERT GARY VOLUNTARILY BOOSTS STEAL WORKERS Over a Thus and Colored Families are Benefitted by (A. N. P. Service.) GARY, Ind., Feb. 13.--The many men who work for the steel companies in Gary are jubilant over the fact that the new increase in wages just announced will benefit so many Race families. It is stated that the lowest wages which any man employed in the mills will now receive will be $6.00 per day. Many of the skilled and semi-skilled workers make large wages here, in some cases the expert rollers making $25.00 per day. This news which is being sent broadcast back to the South from which so many of the laborers have recently come, is expected to bring Gary, where there is now a Colored population of 6000. It is said that thousands of others of the Race to the. is a job waiting for hundreds of men at the present time. NEVADA RATIFIES SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Twenty-Seventh State to Favor Votes for Women. Nine More Necessary. (Star News Service.) KENO, Nev., Feb. 13.—The Nevada legislature, in special session, ratified the federal suffrage amendment on Feb. 7. The vote was unanimous in the senate and but one vote was cast in opposition in the assembly. MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 13.—In an address here before the Mississippi M. E. Conference, Bishop W. P. Thir- MRS. E. D. —PORO HA 914 East I am waiting to serve you at any MRS. BELJ —MID Special Treatment for Female I do My Work in SATISFACTION Call at 508 E. Oilliams Street. A kidd referred to a pastor, Rev. C. W. Evans, of Inverness, as having sold more than 10,000 acres of land to members of his congregation during the last two years. ASIATIC DARK RACES UNITE IN FREEDOM'S CAUSE Japanese Journal Denounces Oppression of European and American Whites. (Star News Service) MUKDEN, Manchuria, Feb. 13. An indication of the unrest in the far east is found in the appearance here of a new magazine edited by Japanese and called Great Asia. The announced purpose of the new publication is to create a pan-Asiatic movement by the formation of an Asiatic league, the aim of which will be "to endeavor to arouse the hundreds of millions of Asia to a sense of the wrongs and injustices they suffer in consequence of the oppression of the white races of Europe and America." Articles that appear in the current issue of Great Asia are abusive of Great Britian and America. Asiatics are admonished that "if they are to be saved from their thralldom, it will not be as the result of the effort of the non-Asiatic people but by the enthusiastic efforts of the yellow races to win their freedom." The articles are printed in Chinese, Japanese, Mongolian, Turki, and what is described as Tartar. The league claims a membership at present of 5, 800, with branches at Dairen, Calcutta, and Constantinople. Its officers are Japanese. First publication appeared is The Tulsa Star, February 7, 1920, No. 10222. In the District Court, County of Tulsa, Peter Johnson, Plaintiff. vs. A. J. Pride, Defendant. To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by the above Plaintiff, on a promissory note dated March 15, 1919, and due October 15, 1919, for $250.00 and interest thereon from maturity court costs, and attorney's fee amounting in the aggregate to $ 50 8. 00 and that unless you answer the petition filed by this Plaintiff in said Court by the 18th day of March, 1920, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting Plaintiff the amount sued for will be rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and seal of said court, this 4th day of February, 1920. (ss). JNO. D. PORTER, Clerk. By D. K. SPELLMAN, Deputy. H. A. Guess, Attorney for Plaintiff First publication appeared in The Tulsa Star. February 7, 1920. No. 6661. PUBLICATION NOTICE No. 6661. In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma, Eunice Lee, Plaintiff. vs. Lonnie Lee, Defendant. To the above named Defendant: have been sued in the above named Court by the above plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment and that unless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 15th day of March, 1920, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting to the plaintiff a divorce, cacelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 29th day of January, 1920. JOHN PORTER, Court Clerk. JOHN EWELLS, Deputy. JOHN EWELLES, Deputy. By H. A. GUESS, Attorney for the Plaintiff. TULSA STAR. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1920. M. Rev. R. A. Whittaker, Nat'l Evangelist Headquarters Department of Evangelism, National Baptist Convention, United States of Amerisa. Marshall, Texas, Jan. 23, 1920. To Whom Conherned: This certifies that under the direction and by authority of the Department of Evangelism of the National Baptist Convention of the United States of America:—Rev. R. A. Whitaker has been appointed and hereby duly authorized to represent this department as one of its National Evangelists, to preach a whole gospel and to conduct meetings wherever desired and to do all in his power for the only National Baptist Convention, of which Dr. E. C. Morris, or his successor, is president. This certificate of appointment has also the hearty endorsement of the Eangelistic Committee, Rev. T. W. Chism, D.D., Arkansas; Rev. E. M. Griggs, D.D., Texas; Rev. A. D. Williams, D.D, Georgia REV. J. W. BAILEY, Th. B.D.D. Superintendent. 735 West Grove Avenue, Marshall Texas. MRS. J. W. BAILEY, Secretary. Wake Up Op I will place in your possession you Perfect Health, matter not what Complaint, Defect or Trouble, matters you of that central point in the teaches you how to produce it. If ness, an agent or salesman, selling wise, your business will increase your orders, you will prosper at hand; and will have a controlling come in contact. It is "Keys to can not be repelled. They only worth ten times that amount; and possession you would not depart if I was only allowed to use a cert run over yourself rushing me you dom" is just what you and everybody my advice and send in your order, les and demand your success. The eyes will become opened. You will thing in life you desire with "KESession. Think for a moment! Is worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If protect you all through life, in a amount of cash must be sent with DR. WALL Top Open Yea For possession a SECRET OFFER, better not what your disease. Trouble, matters not what a point in the body where you produce it. If you are engaged in man, selling anything that will increase so rapidly until prosper at everything to controlling power over even "Keys to the Kingdom." They only Cost TEN Ounces amount; and if you ever do not depart from them for to use a certain word in something me your order, because everybody has been刻 your order. Get your Hair Success. This is the chance. You will know your hair with "KEYS TO THE ORIGINAL MOMENT! Is a hint to the DOLLARS? If so, then act high life, in every way. You sent with order to DR. WALDEN H. COHN, Wood. MRS. ELLA TAYLOR 1107 North Pocahontas THE NATIES HAIR GROUND First Treatment $1.00; 5 cents Every Two Weeks. WILLIAMS' GROCERY ST. Werner Williams and Hartford, and will treat you right. We handle a nice line of AND FRESH MEATS. W. G. GRAYSON, GOODS AND GROCERY We handle a nice line of Goods and We will give You Vernon St. in the Greenway. W. J. JONES— 808 North Greenwood We handle only the best hair of FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Treatment Assured and Proven. ELSIOR HAIR GROUND The product of study and actively GROW HAIR. Standstill, if you want it, at frequent dressing gives Wanted—A Good Coat Special Offer. Write For EXCELSIOR HAIR GROW. Wake Up Open Your Eyes Wake Up Open Your Eyes I will place in your possession a SECRET OF POWER that will give you Perfect Health, matter not what your disease may be. Remove every Complaint, Defect or Trouble, matters not what it is or where it is. It tells you of that central point in the body where Health is produced, then teaches you how to produce it. If you are engaged in any kind of business, an agent or salesman, selling anything through the mail or otherwise, your business will increase so rapidly until it will rush you to fill your orders, you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand; and will have a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact. It is "Keys to the Kingdom," a superior power that can not be repelled. They only Cost TEN ($10) DOLLARS, but are worth ten times that amount; and if you ever in life get them in your possession you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100.00). If I was only allowed to use a certain word in this ad you would almost run over yourself rushing me your order, because "KEYS to the Kingdom" is just what you and everybody has been trying so hard to get. Take my advice and send in your order. Get your Health, remove your troubles and demand your success. This is the chance of your life. Your eyes will become opened. You will know your power. You can do anything in life you desire with "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" in your possession. Think for a moment! Is a hint to the Wise Sufficient? Is this worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If so, then act. They will guide and protect you all through life, in every way. No credit allowed. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to MRS. ELLI 1107 Norl THE NATIEN Work Guaranteed. First Treatment 75 cents Every WILLIAMS' G 951, Corner William We want your trade, and will treat We handle GROCERIES AND FRESH W. G. DRY GOODS A We handle a nice Give us a trial and We will 331 East Vernon St. i —W.J. 808 Norl We handle on FRESH MEAT Courteous Treatment Ass EXCELSIOR Is the product of WILL POSITIVELY G If your hair is at a standstill, if a long time without frequent 1,000 Agents Wanted- 30 Days' Special Offer EXCELSIOR THE NATIES HAIR GROWER Work Guaranteed. First Treatment $1.00; After First Treatment 75 cents Every Two Weeks. WILLIAMS' GROCERY STORE, 951, Corner Williams and Hartford Streets. We want your trade, and will treat you right. Call in and see us. We handle a nice line of GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. W. G. GRAYSON, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, We handle a nice line of Goods. Give us a trial and We will give You a Square Deal. 331 East Vernon St. in the Greenwood Addition. W. J. JONES 808 North Greenwood We handle only the best line of FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Courteous Treatment Assured and Prices Right to All. EXCELSIOR HAIR GROWER Is the product of study and research. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR IN 20 DAYS. If your hair is at a standstill, if you want it to stay straight and soft a long time without frequent dressing give EXCELSIOR a trial. 1,000 Agents Wanted—A Good Coccission Given 30 Days' Special Offer. Write For Particulars. EXCELSIOR HAIR GROWER. G. W. WEBB A GROCERY STORE TH We handle all kinds of Fano try to please our customers. 841 North Bullett Street. 7 STORE TH AT WILL ends of Fancy Groceries. customers. A GROCERY STORE TH AT WILL PLEASE YOU. We handle all kinds of Fancy Groceries. Give me a trial. We try to please our customers. 408 1.2 North Greenwood 48 East Street This certificate of appointment has also the hearty endorsement of the Eangelistic Committee, Rev. T. W. Chism, D.D., Arkansas; Rev. E. M. Griggs, D.D., Texas; Rev. A. D. Williams, D.D, Georgia REV. J. W. BAILEY, Th. B.D.D. Superintendent. 735 West Grove Avenue, Marshall Texas. Ten Your Eyes A SECRET OF POWER that will give you disease may be. Remove every person not what it is or where it is. It is body where Health is produced, then you are engaged in any kind of business through the mail or other, rapidly until it will rush you to fill everything to which you place your power over everyone with whom you the Kingdom," a superior power that Cost TEN ($10) DOLLARS, but are if you ever in life get them in your from them for one hundred ($100.00). Main word in this ad you would almost order, because "KEYS to the Kingly has been trying so hard to get. Take Get your Health, remove your troubles is the chance of your life. Your I know your power. You can do any SOR TO THE KINGDOM" in your pose hint to the Wise Sufficient? Is this so, then act. They will guide and every way. No credit allowed. Full order to EN H. COHN, BLA TAYLOR, Beth Pocahontas US HAIR GROWER— Payment $1.00; After First Treatment, Every Two Weeks. GROCERY STORE, Bums and Hartford Streets. Great you right. Call in and see us. A nice line of MEATS OF ALL KINDS. G. GRAYSON, AND GROCERIES, Free line of Goods. Will give You a Square Deal. In the Greenwood Addition. JONES— Beth Greenwood Only the best line of GES OF ALL KINDS, Frared and Prices Right to All. HAIR GROWER Of study and research. GROW HAIR IN 20 DAYS. You want it to stay straight and soft Addressing give EXCELSIOR a trial. A Good Cooccission Given Mr. Write For Particulars. HAIR GROWER. HAT WILL PLEASE YOU. My Groceries. Give me a trial. We MRS. J. W. BAILEY, Tulsa. Oklahoma Ardmore, Oklahoma. JOIN THE Knights of Pythias The Largest Growing Negro Fraternal Order in America 400,000 Members in America 3000 Members in Oklahoma The Oklahoma Grand Lodge now pays on death $500.00 Endowment and also gives a burial of $75.00. A Gold Rserve Fund is placed behind each member's policy. Persons deserving to join in Tulsa will see either B. L. Cox, 570 N. Exter Street, Dave Callins, 506 N. Exter Street. P. T. Smith, Care Hotel Gurley. Special Clubs or for information write Dr. C. B. Wickham, Grand Chancellor Tulsa, Oklahoma The East India Hair Gro Will Promote a Full Grow East India Hair Gro India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Ha If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do work its work. Leaves the hair soft and of a thousand flowery Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Natu Iron for Straightening Price Sent by Mai Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with of a thousand flowers. The best known re Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Browwx, also Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Po air soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm flowwers. The best known remedy for beautiful Black Eye-Browws, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage FIT {} Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowwers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Browns, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2,00; 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 316 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, Okl ```markdown ``` CAVER'S FRENCH DRY CLEANING Hatters and Tailors HEAD QUARTERS FOR LADIES' FINE GARMENTS Both Dry and Wet Cleaning HEAD QUARTERS FOR Both Dry and Specialty of Ladies' Evening C Fur sets. We clean, Bleack and B Complete Outfit of Sanitary Dry C SUITS MADE TO ORDER—5,00 Work Guaranteed. Our Dust-Proof of the city PHONE 3132 MRS. J. 1301 North Lansing A nice GROCERIES AND FRESH Also All Nice Treatment The Tulsa Star, a good C MRS. EFF. WORK GUARANTEED, WE MY CUSTOMERS A First Treatment, $1.50; following Bryan Street. Buffalo Clean All work Guar Call Osage 244 HEAD QUARTERS FOR LADIES' FINE GARMEN. Both Dry and Wet Cleaning City of Ladies' Evening Gowns, Party Dresses, K We clean, Bleack and Block all kinds of Hats. Uffit of Sanitary Dry Cleaning Machinery. A M MADE TO ORDER—5,000 Samples for you to S anteed. Our Dust-Proof Auto will call and deliv Office: 8 North Cincinnati St. 132 TU MRS. J. H. LEWIS, Lansing A nice line of COCERIES AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL H Also All Kinds of Feed. Nice Treatment and the Right Prices. Tulsa Star, a good Colored Paper, For Sale MRS. EFFIE MATTHEWS, HAIR CULTURE. WORK GUARANTEED. YE EARS OF EXPERIENCE. MY CUSTOMERS ARE WELL PLEASED. iment, $1.50; following treatments every two w eet. Buffalo Cleaners and Hattie All work Guaranteed. Wet now All Osage 2440 111 N. M. MERS FOR LADIES' FINE GARMENTS Fish Dry and Wet Cleaning Evening Gowns, Party Dresses, Kid Gloves and Kick and Block all kinds of Hats. We have a Fry Dry Cleaning Machinery. A Modern Plant. DER-5,000 Samples for you to Select from. All Dust-Proof Auto will call and deliver to all parts e: 8 North Cincinnati St. Specialty of Ladies' Evening Gowns, Party Dresses, Kid Gloves and Fur sets. We clean, Bleack and Block all kinds of Hats. We have a Complete Outfit of Sanitary Dry Cleaning Machinery. A Modern Plant. SUITS MADE TO ORDER—5,000 Samples for you to Select from. All Work Guaranteed. Our Dust-Proof Auto will call and deliver to all parts of the city A nice line of FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Also All Kinds of Feed. Treatment and the Right Prices. A good Colored Paper, For Sale Here. EARS. EFFIE MATTHEWS, HAIR CULTURE. TEED. YE EARS OF EXPERIENCE. OMERS ARE E WELL PLEASED. following treatments every two weeks, 75c each. Residence 654 To Cleaners and Hatters Guaranteed. We do it now e 2440 111 N. Main St Also All Kinds of Feed. Nice Treatment and the Right Prices. The Tulsa Star, a good Colored Paper, For Sale Here. MRS. EFFIE MATTHEWS, HAIR CULTURE. WORK GUARANTEED. YE EARS OF EXPERIENCE. MY CUSTOMERS ARE WELL PLEASED. First Treatment, $1.50; following treatments every two weeks, 75c each. Bryan Street. Residence 654 Buffalo Cleaners and Hatters All work Guaranteed. We do it now Call Osage 2440 111 N. Main St Madam Johns See me, I have MAKE THAT RHEA A sure cure for Asthma, or A FACE BLEACH THEN —Years HAVE PREPARATION FOR BELIE ELS HAIR WORK Residence 516 Exeter Street. See me, I have a remedy that will MAKE THAT RHEUMATISM DISAPPEAR ure cure for Asthma, Corns and Female Comp FACE BLEACH THAT GIVES SATISFACT —Years of Experience. PARATION FOR RELIEF F OF PERSPIRATION ELSE WHERE. HAIR WORK O F ALL KINDS. 516 Exeter Street. Phone me. I have a remedy that will AT RHEUMATISM DISAPPEAR. Asthma, Corns and Female Complaint. ACH THAT GIVES SATISFACTION. —Years of Experience. FOR RELIE F OF PERSPIRATION, FEET OR ELSE WHERE. WORK O F ALL KINDS. reet. Phone Dsage 7280. See me, I have a remedy that will MAKE THAT RHEUMATISM DISAPPEAR. A sure cure for Asthma, Corns and Female Complaint. A FACE BLEACH THAT GIVES SATISFACTION. Years of Experience. HAVE PREPARATION FOR RELIEF F OF PERSPIRATION, FEET OR ELSE WHERE. HAIR WORK O F ALL KINDS. Residence 516 Exeter Street. Phone Dsage 7280. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt, 316 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla TULSA OKLA Phone X W. 51