Wisconsin Weekly Blade

Wisconsin Race Convention At Madison June 17-18-19 Dr.E.J.Scott Flays Dr.W.E.B.DuBois IF YOU ARE A BOOSTER FOR MADISON GET IN LINE TO ENTERTAIN THE RACE CONVENTION JUNE. 17-18-19. Makes Red-hot Reply to Editor of "The Crisis"—Challenges Dubois to Print "Bill of Particulars." The Wisconsin Dr. E. Makes Red-hot Re "The Crisis"—Ch to Print "Bill o WASHINGTON, D. C.—In the May issue of The Crisis magazine, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor, attempts to "quit" Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, regarding certain conditions said to exist among Negro troops in France and, in the course of public addresses, recently delivered by Dr. DuBois in Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va., made veiled insinuations concerning the way and manner in which he claims Dr. Scott has been looking after the welfare of Negro soldiers overseas. When the matter was mentioned to Dr. Scott, he said: "Yes, I have read Dr. DuBois' questions as propounded and sent around to the colored newspapers through his advance sheets. Apparently he seeks to discredit one who, according to his own testimony, has been laboring in the War Department "under very difficult circumstances" and who has never failed during the war to take a firm stand for the rights of Negro soldiers at home and overseas. In the first place I do not recognize the usurped right of Dr. DuBois to "call me to account of my stewardship. I am willing to leave to that loyal, unbiased, and sane jury of twelve million colored Americans, whose interests I have endeavored to represent in the War Department, the verdict as to whether or not I have done my full duty. I am now preparing an account of my stewardship which will be presented to that jury at the right time and in the proper way. In the representative capacity I have been serving during the war I necessarily welcomed the "loyal and unselfish cooperation" of all colored Americans, whether of the radical or conservative type, but again quoting the words of Dr. DuBois, my association with him during the war has been "AT THE COST OF SUSPICION AND CRITICISM," for I have been repeatedly warned that he is neither unselfish nor sincere. It is rather amusing, however, to read on pages 7 and 8 of the same issue of THE CRISIS, wherein Dr. DuBois assumes the self-appointed task of iniminating my alleged neglect or failure to do certain things or "everything" in the article headed "MY MISSION" he says: "I went to Paris. * * * What did I do when I got there? First, THERE WERE CERTAIN THINGS THAT I DID NOT DO. * * * But it did not follow that because I COULD NOT DO EVERYTHING I COULD DO NOTHING." How Complaints Were Handled Now, it was precisely the same when I came to Washington and began to labor "under very difficult circumstances" (as Dr. DuBois states it) in the War Department. "There were certain things that I did not do" and I soon found that "I COULD NOT DO EVERYTHING," but there were a number of important things I could do and did do for the benefit of Negro soldiers in camps at home as well as overseas. Of course, no same person would ask or expect a man holding a confidential position in a great Department of the Government to reveal in public print official and confidential information, but as proof of the fact that complaints concerning Negro soldiers overseas reported to me by Negro officers, Negro Chaplains, and Negro and other American civilians, did receive prompt action at my hands, I submit at this time just a few of the many letters which I have received from Negro officers who actually served overseas and from other men who brought specific complaints and grievances of Negro soldiers overseas to my office for attention. These letters express appreciation of the satisfactory and, in most cases, the effective way in which I have taken up and handled all such complaints. Be it remembered that American white officers and soldiers had their hardships, troubles and grievances, as well as the Negro troops belonging to the American Expeditionary forces—some of which they had to endure and all of which it was not possible for even the War Department in Washington altogether to remove or remedy— IF YOU ARE Patronize Merchants Who Advertise in a Race Paper--They Appreciate Your Trade and yet I offer no apologies for these conditions or hardships! In order that the exact facts might be secured regarding colored soldiers overseas it will be recalled that it was upon the recommendation of the Negro Editors' Conference, held in Washington, D. C., June, 1918, which recommendation was pressed by me, Mr. Ralph W. Tyler was designated by the Committee on Public Information to render this service. Mr. Tyler constantly called to the attention of the War Department, through me, certain conditions; and in each and every case these complaints were brought to the attention of the proper officials of the War Department. My files evidence the fact that Dr. DuBois wrote me repeatedly calling to my attention complaint after complaint concerning wrongs, grievances, discriminations, etc., alleged to exist among Negro soldiers in various camps here in America. He was informed time after time with reference to the investigations which followed as a result of those complaints, and expressed in writing his satisfaction with the action taken in following up such complaints. Having gone on his "Mission" to France December 1, 1918, why did he wait five months until the May, 1919, issue of "The Crisis," to mention to me any overseas complaints? I fear that the animating impulse back of his present inquiries has not as yet been altogether disclosed to the public. An old and familiar saying, "When folks can't use you they then 'knock' you" comes to my mind. Dr. DuBois knows, and his friends know, and the record proves, that as far back as two days before the meeting of the Negro Editors' Conference, which I called here in Washington, June, 1918, he was seeking my personal good offices that he might realize personal aspirations. He knows that I did everything I could to help him secure that much coveted commission in the army, which he so eagerly but vainly sought. He also knows, as the record will show when necessity arises, that there were other occasions also when Dr. DuBois probably felt I might be used for 'pulling chestnuts out of the fire' for him. What the Record Shows My record in the War Department speaks for itself. I am not ashamed of it. I have no excuses or apologies to make. True it is, "I could not do everything." as he confesses for himself, yet I challenge any man to show wherein I have failed to perform my whole duty. While no one expected or could expect that a civilian official in the War Department could altogether control every untoward incident or harsh or unattractive handling of soldiers overseas, it was always expected at least (and I have so interpreted it as my duty) that such an official should go forward in the matter of presenting the complaints and grievances of such men when brought to his attention, and should do all in his power to cause a thorough investigation and bring about, if possible, a prompt and suitable remedy. The following recommendations, among others, have been brought to the attention of the War Department by me and urged as offering an opportunity for better morale among Negro officers and soldiers overseas: 1. That the Negro soldiers of the Labor and Engineer units be given the same opportunity for promotion and advancement as are given the white soldiers. 2. That all Negro laboring units be given Negro non-commissioned officers. 3. That all Negro units be supplied with Negro chaplains. 4. That military police be selected from the Negro soldiers as well as from white soldiers. 5. Also a change in the matter of drilling the men on Sunday without special permission from commanding officers. 6. That trials by summary court martial in the case of these particular units be discontinued. The non-control of social questions outside of camp limits unless requested by the French authorities. This particular order referred to a certain effort which had MADISON, WIS., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. been made to commit the military officials to the solution of social and other questions non-military in nature. 7. That racial discriminations among American soldiers both at home and overseas be in no way countenanced by the War Department. 8. That promotions of colored officers in combat units be made as such promotions be earned, etc. Challenges Dr. DuBOIS to Present "Bill of Particulars" of Presumed Delinquencies and Asks Some Leading Questions. I challenge Dr. DuBOIS to show in any of the numerous memoranda I have written, or among the numerous public addresses I have delivered in all parts of this country—without a penny's charge to any one who came to hear my message—concerning the interests of Negro soldiers and civilians, any line or paragraph that falls short of a firm demand for justice and fair play. And, now, having specifically indicated a few of my efforts and activities in the War Department with reference to overseas complaints, I, too, shall publicly ask a few questions: 1. Inasmuch as Dr. DuBois left for France December 1, 1918, and waited practically five months (May issue of The Crisis) before becoming indignant about the treatment of Negro troops overseas, I want to ask—if he (DuBois) knew of the conditions complained of and manifestly thought I was in a position to have those wrongs corrected, why in the name of Justice and High Heaven did he not bring them directly to my attention? 2. How many of such overseas complaints did he bring to my attention as he easily could have done as a "Correspondent" and as Mr. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited War Correspondent, actually did? 3. What did he himself do to help the situation overseas and to have the wrongs corrected? Is it not a fact that when the opportunity was offered for him to counsel with colored officers in group that he refused to do so, preferring to be in a position to criticise later rather than to be "a present help in a time of trouble?" If he did not wish to report the grievances of colored soldiers to me personally as being beneath his dignity, did he not have access to every regimental and divisional headquarters in France the same as other "correspondents?" 4. Did he make any effort white in France to have the injustices complained of ameliorated, or did he await his return to America, 3,000 miles away from France, to protest? I challenge him to cite specifically what overseas complaints among Negro troops he ever brought directly to my attention or to the attention of my office, where, according to his own testimony, such complaints should have been brought and pressed for correction. I CALL FOR HIS "BILL OF PARTICULARS." I eagerly await his reply. BATHES IN TUB OF EX-KAISER (Blade News Service) PARIS, May 29. The champion boxers and wrestlers of the American expeditionary force returned to Paris to day to prepare for the inter-allied games after a two weeks' tour of the area of occupation. The champions drew large crowds of soldiers through out the area based on Cobienz. While the touring party was at Neuenahr, a watering place near the Rhine, Leo Patterson, a lightweight champion of the A. E. F., bathed in the tub formerly used by the former German emperor. NOTED RACE MEDIC ANSWERS LAST CALL AUGUSTA, Ca., May 29—Dr. George S. Burruss, one of the oldest and most respected physicians in the South, died here. His death was the result of blood poisoning, contracted from performing an operation. He leaves considerable property, and is survived by a wife and relatives. DAVID MOSLEY FREEPORT ASKS DAMAGES COL. CHARLES YOUNG AT MILWAUKEE SPEAKS BEFORE CITY CLUB AT NOON LUNCHEON OFFICERS AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ADDRESSES N. E. A. C. P MEETING MILWAUKEE.—Col. Charles Young U. S. A., the highest officer of African descent in the regular army was the guest of the well-known City Club at Saturday luncheon. Col. Young delivered a masterly address and pledged his hearers to an open door of opportunity for the colored people in their midst. He made a fine impression and his visit will go a long way toward assuring a fair and just after-war program in respect to the colored people. In the evening Col. Young spoke at one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. The Colonel held his audience spell bound by the eloquence and logic of his address. THE FORUM HAS INSTAL OFFICERS AT CAL MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 25.—The Sunday Forum held its regular meeting at Calvary Baptist Church, after its formal opening and reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Secretary Mrs. Russell, a most interesting program was rendered. Two articles from the Milwaukee papers were read by the Forum's Assistant Journalist, Mr. A. J. Long; both were worthy of note, one was relative to the campaign launched in New York by the Negroes of the United States under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "to defend the constitutional and legal rights now denied more than four fifths of the Negro race in America." The other article was from the Milwaukee Sentinel regarding an informal gathering of the Knights of Columbus, at their hall where they met to formulate plans to help educate and promote the welfare of Colored People in Milwaukee, by raising funds for a new home for colored children, which will include a nursery and prepara GALE DAY IN MILWAUKEE RAISED $1.5 BISHOP R. A. CARTER, GA. AND SECY. OF EDUCATION DR. J. A. BRAY TOGETHER WITH OTHER DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGE PRESENT REV. W. S. FURGERSON AND CONGREGATION PRAISED FOR THEIR EFFORTS Never in the history of Milwaukee has such an army of High Men, Prominent Statesmen and Religious workers of the race assembled, as was present and took part in the formal opening and Dedicatory Service of the C. M. E. Church last Sunday. Old fashion basket dinner was served and all present was well cared for. At 11 A. M. Rev J. A. Bray, D. D., Secy Educational Dept. of the Church preached one of the greatest, soul inspiring and logical sermons ever held in the Cream City. A Platform Meeting At 3 P. M. a great Platform meeting was staged. Addresses delivered by Hon. W. S. Williams, Mrs. A. J. Jinks, Beloit; Rev. S. S. Russell of the Bap. All visitors to Madison during the Race Convention will be amply cared for, so do not hesitate for one minute, but be on hand, be in the opening session, be a part and parcel of this great meeting. Show that you love your Race by your activity in and for its future advancement. IN LINE TO ENTER Col. Young is the last graduate of color of the Military Academy at West Point, the organizer of the Liberian Constabulary for which work he received high praise, and a distinguish officer. Just prior to our entry into the recent war, he was ordered before an examining board which retired him because of "high blood pressure." At that time he was 6th in line for promotion to be Brigadier General with a certainty of the promotion if continued in the service. Since the close of the war he has been recalled and is now serving at Camp Grant. He is at present serving as the president of a general court martial and will preside at the trial of the 14 colored soldiers, charged with rape and whose cases have been remanded for a new trial. Col. Young has a genial personality and one needs but to meet him to note his many admirable qualities. LATION OF VARY BAPTIST CHURCH tory school. A much needed institution and one which was agreed upon by the members of the forum as one of the greatest ways and means that is essential to the solution of the problem that confronts the race, its future and its advancement. A vote of thanks and appreciation of the effort and interest taken in the colored people was tendered the Knights of Columbus and a signed letter to that effect is to be sent the organization in recognition of its kindness; by the Forum's president, Mr. Daniel Raynor. The installation of the Forum's officers elect was performed by Rev. Russel, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, who instructed each and every officer in his or her respective duties, with the advice to do all they could for the progress and success of the forum and its cause. The membership of the forum is rapidly growing, all are invited to attend. The forum meets the second and fourth Sunday in each month at three o'clock, please come on time. TE C. M. E. CHURCH GOO AT ITS DEDICATION tist Persuasion, Rev. W. E. Morley, A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Eliza Jackson of St. Mark Sunday School; Rev. E. W. Thomas, Gold Link Lodge G. U. O. of O. F.; Mrs. Blanche Alexander of Ladies Improvement Club, Mrs. L. L. Ellison, Danville, Ill., Pres. Woman's Missionary Society, Chicago district; Editor J. Anthony Josey, Mr. W. R. Harris, Madison, rendered a solo. The chorus under the direction of Prof. Willard Kinner rendered appropriate music. At 8 P. M. all was in readiness for the final drive. Bishop R. A. Carter, who had been superintending the program all day, delivered an amiable serion and gave some sound and wholesome advice of the after the War problems. The good Pastor called for all reports and the final count being announced $1,500 had been raised, which gave the C. M.'s of Milwaukee a $14,000 Church Home. Great and wonderful accomplishment for Rev. W. S. Ferguson in less than two years coming to Milwaukee a complete stranger. A cut and full write up of him and his work will appear in a subsequent issue. Mrs. Roman Peoples has returned to Chicago, after spending several weeks in our city. Mr. W. R. Harris has been elected chorister at Mr. Zion Baptist church. This is the right man in the right place. RTAIN THE RACE Blade 17-18-19 DuBois KS DAMAGES DEAD, the world's the for- philan- ed out by FREEPORT BULLETIN IN NEGRO LIBEL SUIT N JUNE, 17-18-19. MME. C. J. WALKER, DEAD. Mme. C. J. Walker, the world's wealthest Colored Woman, the formost manufacturer and philanthropist of the race, passed out her Mansion Villa Le Ware on the Hudson, summoned by corps of eminent specialists, including the world's famous Jacobi, Major Ward, Dr. Leo Fritz, Neeron and Dr. Louis T. Wright. REAL DEMOCRACY IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va., May 29.—A white woman, well dressed and apparently about 26 years of age, handcuffed to a colored girl, was carried to the State Penitentiary yesterday afternoon on an open wagon. The party of prisoners, which made its way up Carey street shortly after 4 o'clock, consisted of the two female prisoners and four colored and one white man. The men were manacled and on foot, walking under guard behind the rickety wagon in which the two women were riding. The convicts were brought here from Newport News for confinement. HUMAN LIFE PRECIOUS GEORGIA JUDGE TELLS A TRUTH (Blade News Service) AUGUSTA, Ga., May 29.—Before pronouncing sentence on William Morgan charged with manslaughter, Judge Hammond said: "Human life is too precious to be held in light regard. If there is any criticism I have to make of the Colored race it is that they are too rockless with human life. If they have a pistol, they think they must use it, and they do use it. "The White people, judges and court officials, I think," continued the judge, "take too narrow a view of the colored citizen. They say he is respectful and a good Negro simply because he tips his hat to the white man. He is called a 'white man's Negro,' and they let it go at that." This attitude. In the opinion of Judge Hammond, makes the Negro overbearing to his own people, realizing that he has the backing of white men if he commits crime. RICHARDS TO TEACH AT COLUMBIA RICHARDS TO TEACH AT COLUMBIA WILL CINDUCT COURSE IN CORPORATION IAW DURING SUMMER NEW YORK, May 26—Prof. Harry S. Richards, De. D., University of Wisconsin, will be among the more than 400 instructors of the summer school of Columbia university, in which hundreds of courses will be given and which this year is expected to be full. In addition to languages, law, literature, sciences, household arts, education, the arts, etc., there will be many new subjects, as a result of the war. Prof. Richards, it is announced, will give a course in corporation law, one of a large group of courses in law, international law, and diplomacy. Prof. Lloyd R. Mochem of Chicago will give a course in sales of personal property. Other members of the law staff will include Profs. Ralph N. Grifford, R. Smith, Nathan Abbot and Carlill M. Abbot, and M. Michael E. Doe of Fortham. PRICE FIVE CENTS—NO.52 (Blade News Service) FREEPORT, May 29.—A $5,000 damage suit was filed today in court naming the Freeport Bulletin Publishing company as the defendant. The suit was brought by David Moseley, colored. The bill charges the publishing company with malicious, false, scandalous and defamatory libel. Moseley bases his suit on an article which was printed in the Freeport Bulletin on March 17, following his arrest and trial in police court on a charge of selling whiskey. Moseley claims that as a direct result of the publishing of the story he has been shunned and avoided by divers people. The bill further avers that the publishing company printed the article contriving and maliciously intending to injure and destroy Moseley's good name and reputation, and to bring him into public scandal and disgrace. Moseley has secured the services of J. G. Fillmore as his attorney. The case will be tried at the June term of the circuit court in this city. NO COLOR LINE IN THIS 5,000,000 AMERICANS ARE IGNORANT LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 29.—Illiteracy among both races in the United States is a constant invitation to Bolshevism, according to Dean L. B. Moore, of Howard University, Washington, D.C., in an address before the Negro Educational Association of Kentucky. "There are 5,000,000 adults of both races in the United States that can neither read nor write," said Dr. Moore, "ignorance like this is the cause of sectional and racial feeling and constant lawbreaking. No one can understand a law who cannot read it." COLORED COP AP POINTED IN OKLA HOMA CITY (Blade News Service) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 29. A great step in "political preferment" was made here when the city commissioners confirmed the appointment of W.D. Fuller, as a member of the police force. He is the first ever appointed in this city. His appointment came after a spirited protest from one commissioner. REVERSE JUDGMENT IN FARE CASE REVERSE JUDGMENT IN FARE CASE SUPREME COURT DECISION SAYS MILWAUKEE ORDER REA-SONABLE WHEN MADE The state supreme court today recordered the judgment of Dane county circuit court in the case of the Milwaukee Railway & Light Co., against the Railway Commission and city of Milwaukee, brought in September 1912, to set aside an order of the commission, Aug. 23, requiring the company to sell 13 railway tickets for 50 cents, instead of six for 20 as thereforefore. The action is remanded, with directive affirm the order of the Railroad commission with costs in favor of the city to be taxed against the street car company. Chief Justice Winslow wrote the opinion and says: "The evidence does not make it clear that the order of Aug. 23, 1912, was in any respect unreasonable when made. The conditions then existing appear to be unreasonable, making of the order. The factors which claimed to have made the rate of fare then fixed unreasonablen are changed conditions, which came in after the making of that order, principally during the year 1913 and 1914. Whatever may have been the effect of the changed conditions on the position of the present reasonableness of the order, the court ruled that was unreasonable when made." Every Negro Man and Woman In the State of Wisconsin IS HEREBY NOTIFIED That a Monster Convention of the Race Is to Meet June, 17-18-19 at Madison UNITY OF EFFORT IS THE HIGHEST ROAD TO ACHIEVEMENT] If you stand for racial development. If you stand for welfare of our prosperity. If vou stand for racial adjustment. If you stand for unity of effort. __ If you stand for racial progress. If you stand for the advancement of the cause If you stand for racial efficie:cy. of humanity. MEET US AT MADISON , WISCONSIN, AT THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMEN’ AND PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION W.S. WILLIAN, President ALLEN HENDERSON, Vice-President | Miss. M. WHITE, Secretary PN E er ets 2 THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE the father of eight children, one one Division of Colored Girls’ Work. future. He has sent his mother many)a warm reception on hie arrival ea D.C, || niet te Gras wee |The repo ates Ralietamtcla tail souvent | ee | Washington D.C. |) "Nicer 1. terxer, Socialist ropresen-|tion drew almost 1,000 persone to the| Mra, Elmore Ryan, Appleton, is sui|to Ft. Smith, Ark, Friday 24th, ‘All Washington mourned with the family of the late Lieutenant Jamee Reese Europe, whose funeral was held in the Lincoln Temple Congregational Chureh, His body lay in state at this church where it was viewed by thou sands who thus cate io pay thelr last vad tribute of respect to America’s foremost musician. ‘The servicer were simple and imprestive and consisted of a prayer by the Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of the Berean Haptist Chureb, fa solo by Mr. Harry Nagent, the read: ing of an original poem by Mr, Sam Wallace; a tribute by the Key, Sterling S. Brown, and remarks by other prom inent men. ‘The floral tributes were large and expensive, tv inost notice able being a huge floral harp, Taps were sounded for Licut. Burope, whose remains were Taid to rest in the Arling. ton National Cemeters. “Was there ever such a night as this” im what the folks are saving about the concert by the 30#th Infantry Band, who played to a capacity House in the Central Coliseum here. Phe same is rue of the 276th Infantry (Old Sub Mlineis) Band, which band gave sey oral recitale in the city, one of whieh was held at War Camp Community Service Club No. *. Madam Anita Patti Brown was in fine voice, and Lieut, SS. Gordon covered himself with glory asa “talker ‘Thanksgiving vervices under the ingpices of the Grand United Order of Mid Fellows were held in several of the Wading churches of the city, crowds tending ¢ach service Pupils of the Miner Normal Sehoo! vssisted in an entertainment given at t. Luke's P. E. Chureb, for the bonded Jebt. The affair was ander the direct harge of Mrs, Celestine Alston, The Bethe! Literary had an excellent Uitendance at its meting, when Mr. \. G. Dit, Business Manager of “The isis,” held bik audience in rapt at ention while he told them “why the *RISIS was held up by the New York ‘ost Office.” ‘The annual contest for he Sunday schoo) banner was held, he Sunday School of the Union Wesley {MLE Zion Chored winning the ban vere Mins Janice Promr, daughter of Mr ames A. Brown, of the Post Office De partment, won the German helmet of ered by the ‘Treasury Department as \ prize for the best four minute speect nthe Vietory Joan, Miss Brown is upil In the Miner Normal Schoo Mr. Henry Neale, for forty five years casenger at the door of the Speaker 0: ie House of Representatives, has. beer sured that he will be retained on the ame job when Speakeretect Gillet coves into the Speakers otfwe or ursday. Mr. Neale ea widower anc a aur yaaa te cael eet MAT aN, Semmes |the father of eight children, one of [whom served in the Great Wer | Victor L. Berger, Socialist represen jtative elect from Wisconsin, declares that he will make the “fight of bis lite” ‘for his seat, He war convieted under the espionage act, and notwithstanding ‘the sentiment against him, he is de | termined to take hiv seat, | Mr. Dwight Holmes, now an in |structor in the Miner Normal Senco. has been nominated for the newly created position of registrar of Howard | University, | Colored men who are prominent ir civie affairs in the elty took part in the ‘dedication ceremonies of the New Col “ored Men's Club, cor. 7th and P. Streets “N. W., the principal addross being made [by Col, William Peart of the Salvation Army, Major Milton T. Dean United ‘States Army, spoke in behalf of the ‘colored people, Music was furnished by the staff band of the Salvation lArmy. Adjutant James N. Roberts of [the Salvation Army is in charge. | An agreement has been made be ‘tween members of Congress aud the |Hon, Franklin K, Lane, Secretary of the Interior, whereby Jandy to work ‘for farming purposes will be given to discharged soldiers. These are West ern arid lande and it is hoped that “noble soldiers will take advantare ot ‘this agreement. Each soldier is to be entitled to an advance from the Gov ernment of $1,200 for the erection of house and other buildings; $800 for a team and other implements, and $500 for other purposes. Current rumor is afloat that Provost “Marshal General Crowder, director of ithe war draft machine, plans to resign from the Army to accept a post of pel tleal advisor to Cuba, | Officials of the Department of Labor ‘are of the opinion that as the Negroes ‘compose one seventh of the working population, their welfare i» important ‘and that if good will and cooperation “between white employers, workers an¢ (Negroes, the labor probiems will be solved. | War Camp Community Service Cut |No. 2 continues to help the soldier te |swing Wack into a better community jlife. Various entertainments, have im jeluded a trip to Camp Meade wher | Miss Bieic Washington gave severa jdramatic readings and Mr. Alonzo P Smalls rendered several selection [The young people in thir vieinity an | practically “wearing themselves away {in looking after the soldiers. Not onts do the local citizens do this, but out [sider dal! into tine as well. ‘This hi Then noticeably true in the case of Mis ‘shetby Covington, formerly of Nev York City, whe hay appeared on sey [the souhers The needs of the youn [women are locked after ty that eapabl JANG thorough going race women, Mrs Jutia Moson Layton, who represent W. B. Anderson W. H. Terrell Before Buying Real Estate Consult ANDERSON & TERRELL Loans Real Estate Insurance | Phone Douglas 206 3539 So. State St., Chicago Ill. | Sphinx Safe Deposit Co. Vaults, $3.00 Per Year the Division of Colored Girls’ Work. ‘The Crispus Attucks Relief Associa- tion drew almost 1,000 persons to the ‘club at their last entertainment and dance, Addresses were delivered by ‘Prof, 1. M. Hershaw, who spoke on “Edncation of the Negro,” Mr, J, Finley ‘Wilson, editor “The Eagle,” who spoke ‘eloquent}y and forcefully on “The Rights of the Negro” Judge Robert 11, Terrell, of the Municipal Court made some remarks, and Captain Weet Ham flton also made an able and acceptable speech, Miss Ethel Smothers sang “Rore in the Bud” and "Dear Old Pai of Mine.” Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs, Eva Parker, Milwaukee, is spending a few days in this city visit ‘ing frends. | Mesdames Mary Moon, J. W. Smith and Chas. Farry are three of the hap piest Jadies in the city on account of the return of their son and brother, Frank Moon, from overseas with the 92nd Division. "Never before has Oshkosh been so ‘Veautifully and claborately decorated as it wae for the return of the Rain Bow and the 22nd Divisions, wuo returned home Friday and Saturday. Numer ‘ous public and private receptions were fiver in honor of these boys, who were so gallant and brave | Mrs. J. W. Smith entertained at din- ner Sunday in honor of her brother Frank Moon, Covers were laid for seven. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Neenah, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hooten, Mrs “Mary Moon, Frank and Harrold Moon. | Mr Alfred Moon has returned from “overseas and is staying at the home of Mrs, Ida Ray, | Mr Adam Ray was a welcome caller “at the ome of the Smith's Sunday and “reported that his brother Winnefard is ‘expected home from France in the near Painless Chiropodise Oftive Phone, Douglas 3288 Massaging Res, Phone, Douglas 3132 | Bist. Powell’ WAIR REFINING PROCESS WITHOUT IRONS Water Does Not Affect It SHAMPOOING AND DANDRUFF REMOVED MEN’S WORK A SPECIALTY $518 South State Street Hee, Ravel 14 CHICAGO esfcfesfotesoofefeofeteoletecfetoofeofofoopctocteafetocfntecfecteofectectafeofeeafcteclefeatecfefecesbefeebecteclabetesteceatas future. He has sent bis mother many ‘beautiful souvenirs, | Mrs. Elmore Ryan, Appleton, is still jon the sick list, We wish her a speedy “recovery, Mr, Norman Person, 2805 Rhodes ‘Ave, Chicago, extends a welcome in vation to his many friends in the city and Yond. du Lac to visit his home when in the Windy City and to view ‘his beautiful garden and to eat fresh vegetables, | Mrs. Herbert Mitche!) and children returned to the eity this week from Medford, Wisconsin, and they report a pleasant Visit. Mr. Mitchell is gaining flesh from eating wife's cooking again | Mrs. C. Arthur Scott, will be in the ‘city soon and remain until after Mem: ‘orial day. She will be the guest of Mrs, 1. W, Smith while in the city, | Mrs, Ida Ray, received a letter from her brother Dr. Jas. B. Johnson, Por: tarica, stating that he had landed in "New York from overseas and would start for Oshkosh this week to pay her ‘a visit before returning to his Dental Practice in Portarica. He. will receive @ warm reception on hie arrival bere. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith were called to Ft. Smith, Ark., Friday 24th, on ac- count of the serious illness of his ether Mrs, Eva Parker returned to Mil ‘waukee Thursday aftor spendine * days in Oshkosh. | OBITUARY | WILLIAMS—Jonn Eph Williams son of Prof. Eph Williams of Winter Park, Fla, died at Washington, D. C, while attending Howard University ‘The remains were brought to this city ‘and interment took place at Rive..ide cemetery. The body arrived yester day afternoon and was taken immed ately to the cemetéry. He was a med. ‘ical student in that university, and after a short illness passed away May |16. He was a promising and popular ‘student in that institution. His father, ‘two sisters, Vivian and Josephine, sur vive. The remaius were accompanied |to this city by the immediate relatives, [his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Black of Chicago, and Rev. Emory B. Smith of Washing | ton. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL INSTRUCTION ANID AGENT'S OUTFIT FOR $25. MME. J. J. GLEEDEN, Presi- If you want your hair to be LONG | dent Gieeden College of Hair LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLE | Culture, STRAIGHT, FLUFFY, and RA DIAN'T with life, use INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM. — 1f used aecordin to divcetions it is gnaranteed to do as represented. If it fails mone will be refunded, Twill send a six weeks treatment by mail to any address upon receiy of $1.19. | If you want to sell these Preparations, send $5.28 for a full $10.2 agents supply. ‘Terms cash. | WANTED :—1,000 Agents to learn the art of HATR CULTUR! Jand to sell these preparations: ‘Term, $25.00 cash or $12.50 cast ‘balance $5.00 per month in advance. | Write today, don’t delay; send stamps ior reply and mention th | paper. | Positively we do not teach anyone how to make these preparation cee are MANUFACTURED by GLEEDEN MANUFACTURING CO. urntrnockizian | J+ LITTLE ROCK ARKANS! ARTHUR SUCCEEDS CONOVER FORMER ASSISTANT APPOINTED SUPREME COURT REPORTER AT $4,000 YEARLY |much legal experienes. His sulary 1s Buye Conklin Residence : Learn to Grow Hai COMPLETE COURSE BY INSTRUCTION ANI) Ati f sae = if 7 e \ daca 2 | bi ey, A. tee, a eid 4 } 5 | d ‘foe aes Say? \ sar = i ? a : | ae arc | (MME. J. J. GLEEDEN, Presi- | dent Gleeden College of Hair | DIAN TT with life, uee INDUSTI |to directions it is guaranteed to d the residence of J. E. Contin president of Conklin & Sons, at North Fromkdiin and Bust Gorham streets. Mr. Conklin will build in est Madison next fatl. BANKS HEADS COMMITTEE TO WELCOME COLORED SOLDIERS Sam Banks, messenger for the state executive chamber, hae been appointed chairman of the Committee of colored eusens to engpexnce vith the | city's ccumittee in welcoming colored s:l- dlers June 12, ‘The gomnittee consists ff SB. Banks, Wiliam ML Maer Ly (3. Shepard, Benny Lutts, and the Rev. 1. J. Philhps. Buildings Done July 1 Bradiey Memorial hospital nad the untversity infirmary, the fing build~ ings on the university campus erecta! largely thru private contributions, will Se tenia aon jane 1. A Diploma from GLEEDEN COLLEGE of HAIR CULTURE is a pastport to prosperity. Is your haid short, breaking or splitting off, falling out? Have you tetter, eevema, dandruff ? Does your sealp itch? Is the hair on your temples coming out ¢ Are you bald-headed ? Are you compelled to wear a wig because your hair ix ehort and bad? LE SO. TRY MME. J. J. GLEE- DEN'S WONDERFUL SCALP and HAIR TREATMENT, which positively cures all Sealp Disease, stops the HATR BREAKING or SPLITTING OFF, FALLING OUT and siaris it at once to grow- ing. She guarantees to grow any one’s hair not less than } ineh per month if you take HER treatment and use Her goods as per her directions, Tf you want your hair tobe LONG, THE WESC Jasanane ae eestig eR A A e To The Wis, Weekly Blade jPenture Expt. im Mexico. He is on &/paign which may yo traced hack | (“Winter grains and greses general.) GRACE CHURCH OBSERVES e ream 1 e : foartecn months frioush, While ig IPC cmplvamont (of iraneuatraion | are in eacationt condition oan A eCeNSION. DAY FOMORROY Pominittes on Homes the Army his record was A No. 1. ie! Ant:-Tuberculusis assoctation for sho a tworms have become troublesome ‘ fing, the ntact asict Meare enroll -—----a---c-------------| is in possession of Medal of Honor for "ime community” eervien at) Wiehna | som toca | echteenilon ny, Bie Aran mae ase s of Interest Concerning Milwaukee}. Taeg Ack Ge Ue gras fitter work the value of thie service In| clally, favorable ‘and! stands are re { cra” Et incanal church wit Ewe ee P 1 gate to The Co-Operative and Progres-|young to meet and cor women, active the child weifare | weeks behind sehedul ce celebrated at tone ee i | fo meet and converse of days {! wont ttee of Hemp is comin " | ere eople sive Assn, at Madtson, June 17.1819.| roo aye at eo wad 1 fatmmaign ef the woman's committee pp ta conning Dwell, Ana [Hire Asma ats Masisog, Jie 174618.| gue by, Mr Tolbert ls tndsou an ideal inp Coteis: Coumil ef Ooteuse, saken]| trata tie toruriad in Pond Ponviton” | aba. gino CLUB. SOHOOE lease fill out the above and send t0/ young man and is making many warm {or the appointinent of punty nw : . : oo] tne Commattice om Homes, care Wis aod tating lender Wevch tor his ee, faleMINE. ane ear weaseAnd Seldler-Btockiman to Speak OF MUSIC, TO GIVE FROGRAM | Weekly Blade, Madison, Wis, ater ‘ sppneurlong See een | mer ete eae Casement, Kannan atock The Ada Riri club of the Wiscon MILWAUKEE OFFICE ioe Hes ges. The county board refused 3 | n gradwaty oF inet 1 Co. | sin School of Mugla wil meet, tonight -onsin Weekly Blade, 217-218 Empire Bldg., 14 Grand Ave, || 0° of the sweliest suppers of the! : Cook the responsiblity af raising funds | witmer othe Hosrer cones tants | Scat manta, wal Be MANE, oF F y J us é : * |) season at The Mt. Zion Raptist Cureh, | Ti as a result Missy A: dirace Jennston {the lng tntermativmal, 44 © tte, Frances Helm, Mary Pidcoe, Phone Grand 4504 R Thursday night, June 29th. Mrs. Arie} Saas cen oret sas i eb secnee tee REEL Sr ieand Beg mee Kris, Vartoe, | Deas Brown, Chairman, | vent Teast ' . 3 eee ne verona eas | Sbeeebherrerrbbepreppe prea es Fe a INNEW Move © WARNE WEATHER AIDS = ay lesidents of Indianapolis epent| wis her an carly and complete re : 1 | lz : rye here the guests of Mr, and | covery. | All persons contemplating attending] i< ¥. Lath: {the Elks Club. . jthe 4th Annual Session of the Monster re } 1s . am of ic is Club. | — leans (Convention ey sealpniis. geade |COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER| * + bre accompanied by their two) eee S i nietae a wON rt | FOR COUNTY IS ESTABLISHED { 7 Ing children, George, aged & 'e ° your home by notifyiny s J i BY CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT 1S + Sine weet 2, att ina || Milwaukee, Wis. |/1n secy.ot commitiee on tomes tz], °Y COOP RECENT cHiILL TEMPERATURE! x pened 2 LF comktin Pt. of Wis, Weekly Blade, |p 70 Richland county goes the honor | GOUNTERACTED BY SUNSHINE/S RAL A LT yy _ gf fg jrogressing most favorably, It } to go far “over the top.” hd Mrs. A. J. Jenks, Messrs W, lams and 1. J. Ousley, all of t Sunday here in attend the opening of the new © fureh. Mrs. Jenks, and Messrs Ind Williams delivered very in } and instructive addresses at Joon session. E. Norman of Beloit spent the ja here. Louis Milligan Shaw has open leauty Parlors at 420 State St ction with the Palace Barber lade is constantly on the job. t to support its efforts, Amanda Hall, wife of Licut Hall, continues quite sick, B. Lytton was called to Louis Ithe illness of his mother, A. Johnson was quite indis ir several days, irk’s A. M. 12, Church is mak It preparations to entertain the School Convention early in Sarah Woods, Mr. Lamar Col several others of the Race took he Pageant at the Auditorium. . Arnold Hill of the Chicago eague was here during the has been received of the con: 'd return of Miss TL. W, Gibson, lie Stenographer, ithe Blade. Ind Mra, Dukes have returned bnding « very pleasant. week in where they were beautifully ned by their many friends. mes B. Alexander and Dukes, Jed on the program at the C. M. ch at 3 o'clock Sunday after + the Woman's Imp. Club, W. S. Williams, Beloit, Wis., | interesting talk at Calvary Church, Sunday morning, hd Mrs, W. S, Woods, Texas, are ra few weeks in the city the 1 Mrs, Dukes, 342 Sth St, forget the May Pole entertain. St. Mark, Friday, May 30, given Art and Craft Department of 8 Imp. Club. Come out and hur self, A good time warrant i, Mrs, A. Woods, Chairman. WV. R. Harris, Madison, was a } visitor to the elty over Sun. ¢ spoke at the Calvary Baptict Sunday A. M. and rendered 4 the dedication of the C, M. E. in the afternoon. J.T. Threat, Exitor J. Anthony nd Mr. W. R. Harris, were din EP of Mr. & Mrs, Jno, Alexander nd Mra Hi. B. Kioner, H. B. Jr tle Este, are spending the Sum their country home, Neshota, Pilea Jackson, ts considered one est Sanday School Supt., in the City, She ts at the head of St. M. B. School nd Mrs, C. J. Sykes entertained Kfast gucets, Mr. W. R. Harris Anthony Josey, Monday. Frank V, Weaver of Milwau- sojourning in Kansae on an ex- visit to relatives and friends ‘eaver is a native of the Sun State, and is widely known ¢ ier: any friends of Milwaukes siah enjoyable time and a safe ro the Cream City Rossel! has returned from a ccesstul trip to Virginia, where Quetad revival meetings and a amber of converts to the rebip of tie chured where he Annatte Loag, the mother of J. Long i coubned to her bed Why HavePoor Hair? When “MARVEL” Positively Grows Straight Glossy Hair sé ” MARVEL HAIR CULTIVATOR Marvel Specialty Company MADISON, WISCONSIN from iliness. Their many friends ba her an early and complete re- ‘covery | Milwaukee, Wis.| Mr. A. J. Finks, Beloit, worshiped at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday ‘and spoke encouraging words to the “congregation Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wilson and Mr. Chas. Austin, Waukesha, was in the city over Sunday in attendance of the ©. M. EK, Church dedication service. | Mr. Thos. L. Jackson of Odd Fellows fame entertained at the Gage Cafe, L. 2 Ousley, Beloit, W. R. Harris, J. An- ‘thony Josey, Madison, Sunday P. M. | Messrs, W. R. Harris, J. Anthony Josey were guests of Rev. Jesse Woods of Booker Washington Social Indus. ‘trial Center, while in the city last week, ‘They were also the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Alexander, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sykes and Mr, and ‘Mrs, H. B. Kinner, } NOTICE | The Wisconsin Co-Operative and De- velopment Assn., will hold its 4th An nual Session in Wisconsin's $7,000,000 New Capitol. If you are planning on being present send your name to Blade, 326 State St., or Mra, J. N. Wilson, Secy. of Committee on Hoines, 537 Conklin Place. [3 To The Wis. Weekly Blade Committee on Homes: Wlesselenroll 2 er oAc cs Nace sce accees eotebatenscn a Bond a eeaseaee Che AS. & Dale gate to The Co-Operative and Progres: sive Assn., at Madison, June 1718-19, Please fill out the above and send to ‘the Committee on Homes, care Wis. Weekly Blade, Madison, Wis, One of the swellest suppers of the season at The Mt. Zion Raptist Church, ‘Thursday night, June 29th, Mrs. Arte ‘Brown, Chairman, | NOTICE All persons contemplating attending the 4th Annual Session of the Monster Raco Convention at Madison, secure ‘your home by notifying Mrs. J, N. Wil ‘son, Secy. of Committee on Homes, 537 eae Tl. oF Wis, Weekly Blade, PVT. FRANK COTTON TROUP K,, 10TH CALVARY U.S. A. FORT HUACHUCE, ARIZ. Visiting in Milwaukee, Wis. It was indeed a great pleasure for the friends of this young man to greet him once more in Milwaukee. For |More than two sears he hias been in the service of his country, returning to nis home town on a brief visit of two [weeks. ‘This young man served under Col, Young and their meeting in Mil- |waukee Saturday was indeed a cordial jone. Many were the entertainments tendered him while here, He spoke in ie highest terms of The Blade, having had the pleasure of reading it through ‘the courtesy of Corp. Cornelious ‘Thomas of Hdq. ‘Troup. This young ‘man is as popular among the young JJadies of the Cream City ax he was be fore leaving. He is destined to be heard from in Military Circles. His cut will also appear later, ‘A Resident of Milwaukee, Wis. | The Editor of The Rlade, was de Jighted on last Sunday, while visiting |in Milwaukee to meet his old friend Fayette Landrum. He is head shipping eter of one of the State's largest in Ew REUBEN M. TOLBERT FORM. | ERLY 1007 CARRIE ST., AUGUSTA, GA. | The Booker T, Washington Soctal and Industrial Centers is the home of this promising young man. For more ‘than five and a half years he has served in the Regular Army with Troup F., 10th Calvary. Being in service with Pershing Expeditionary Forces and Colonial Billiard Parlor A. MONTERO, Prop. Cigars and Cigarettes 237 4th Street Milwaukee Dick Ray, Mgr. St . Benedict S Cut ] ement 815 Winnebago Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Home for Colored Working Girls and Women Strangers in the City Fither Catholic or Protestants All Are Welcome Fither with or without means Open All Night SMITH’S PLACE A clean and up to date place to eat Meals at all hours Polite and Courteous Service 462 6th St Milwaukee Wis., Mrs A. H. Smith prop. Penture Expt. in Mexico. He is on a fourteen months furlough. While in the Army his record was A No. 1. die fs in possession of Medal of Honor for service and Markmanship. It was it deed @ pleasure to him and Col, Chas. Young to meet and converse of days gone by. Mr, Tolbert is indeed an ideal young man and is making many warm ‘and lasting friends, Watch for his cut tater | IN NEW MOVE - COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER | FOR COUNTY IS ESTABLISHED BY CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT To Richland county goes the honor of being 4 pioneer in the state cam- paign now in progress for the estal- lishment of « chain of county health centers or public health dispensaries providing health service for. rural communities, Financed by the Red Cross and made Possible by the co-operation of physi- cians, dentists and public spirited men and women of Richland Center, the County Community Health Center is how being equipped and organize, It Will be the first county health center in the state and in connection with it the State Department of Health is ¢s tablishing one of it# local clinics, whieh is a part of the national and state venereal disease program. ‘The establishment of the health cen- ter is the outgrowth of a health cam- palgn Which may be traced hack to the employment of a demonatration nurse from the staf of the Wixconstt Anti-Tubereulosis assuctation for short time community service at Richland enter before the war. Realizing thru her work the value of this service {n saving children’s lives, Ktehland. coun ty women, active in the child weifare campaign of the woman's committee of the County Council of Defense, asked for the appoinunent of « county nur following list years weighing and measuriig Of children of pre-sehoo: ages. The county board refused and then the Woman's committee under look the responsibility of raising funds. AS i result. Miss A. Grace Johnsto: Was employed as county nurse RECENT CHILL TEMPERATURE COUNTERACTED BY SUNSHINE SAYS REPORT ‘The temperature for several days recently. was Pelow wormal and was not favorable fer rapid growth os crops, fays the report of the U, 8 weather bureau at Ue university to- diay “Tha week, however,” the report continues, “Huw temperatures above normal nud favorable to rapkd growth of all vepetation, — Showers occurred Reneralty, and were heavy jn the east. fm counties, where delayed planting Tesuited from tou wet soil. SCom and potate planting wae gen eral and in Homie af the western Ke tions was completed, but is backward In the eastern part becuse of exces aegis dana btence tin abies) Seas sn Mrs. Arthur Taylor PORO SCALP TREATMENT ROCKFORD, ILL. 1213 West Street Phone Forest 2919 Wanted Woman and Husband, Mother and Son, or Two Women Salary $60.00 per month room and board (For Information Address St. Benedict Settlement 815 Winnebago St. Gr calli hone \Grand 4375 ¥, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN W. W. Hoehnen Phone 148@ Grand J.P. Hoehnen New Method Laundry TOWEL SERVICE 617 State Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. S. Benisch MEAT MARKET FANCY CUTS A SPECIALTY Poultry, Game, Oyster: Season 720 Winnebago S Telephone Grand 2194 MILWAUKEE 4. teatealpodoafeefocfestecfoctecboebeode afecfoceadeafocfesfecfeofeafpofeatefeateefenteclootectootecleateefestecteatoat stvetenecle tecteotsct, ] Have Your Hair Cared For By | | Mrs. Rose Arthur | A PORO GRADUATE Using the Wonderful Pore System 429 Chestnut St. (upstairs) MILWAUKEE | Telephone Grand 607 = Carriages and Automobiles 7 D. SCHWEER FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBLAMEP. LADY ASEISTANT Twenty-two years In Business 517 Chestnut St. MILWAUKEE, WIS, “Winter graing and grasses general ly are in excellent condition. No plant diseases have developed so tar, bit cutworms have become trotblesome in some localities, “Tobacco conditions are not espe cially favorable and stands are. re- ported thin and frem one to two Weeks behind schedule “Hemp ts coming up well. and ail fruity are reported in good condition.” Soldier-Stockman to Speak Capt. DD. Casement, Kansas xtock man, graduate of Prinecton omt Co Hambia, survivor of the Tuscana, and witner of the Hoover coton trophy ai the last International, wi! talk on “Op. portundties for Beet Making’ at the Southern Wisconsin livestork men's Gotlvention $n Laricaster June 4 IGRACE. CHURCH OBSERVES ASCENSION DAY TOMORROV Ascension day, the 40th day ation Faster il! be observed. tomorrow of Grace Episcopal chureh with two spe = cud services, Holy Communion wii¥ @ celebrated at 7 and 9230 a, Mm. ADA BIRD CLUB, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, TO GIVE FROGRAM™ The Ada Riri club of the Wiseon~ sin Schon! of Monte wit meee. tonight at 7:20. A program will be given, o# whieh with ape? Richard and Edwin oberts, Frances Heim, Mary Pidcoe;* iovence Ikrag. Martor@ Drunasky, © Marion Mandeville and Margaret THE WISCONSIN BLADE Entered at the postoffice at Madison, Wis., as second-class matter. 8 J. ANTHONY JOSEY GEO. H. DE REEF Editors. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year, in advance _____ $1.50 Six months, in advance _____ $1.00 Three months, in advance _____ .50 STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: A. W. KNIGHT, H. B. KINNER, A. J. LONG, J. W. SMITH, OVIE HALL. Address all communications to Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 326 State St. Money seat by exp ress money order or registered letter at our risk, otherwise at risk of sender. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION THEY ASK NO FAVORS BECAUSE THEY ARE NEGROES, BUT ONLY FOR JUSTICE, BECAUSE THEY ARE MEN.— Foraker. THE DOMINANT WHITE God gave you power to build and help and lift; But you proved prone to persecute and slay And from the high and noble course to drift Into the darkness from the light of day. He gave you law and order, strength of will The lesser peoples of the world to lead; You chose to break and crush them through life's mill, But for your earthly gains to make them bleed: Because you've proved unworthy of your trust, God—He shall humble you down to the dust. You have betrayed the black, maligned the yellow; But what else could we hope of you who set The hand even of your own against his fellow; To stem the dire tide that threatens yet? You called upon the name of your false god To lash our wounded flesh with knotted cords And trample us into the blood-stained sod, And justified your deeds with specious words: Oh! you have proved unworthy of your trust, And God shall humble you down to the dust. The pain you gave us nothing can assuage, Who hybridized a proud and virile race, Bequeathed to it a bastard heritage And made the black ashamed to see his face, You ruined him, put doubt into his heart, About the higher worth of your white skin! Oh White Man! You have trifled with your trust, And God shall humble you down to the dust. You blinded go, afraid to see the Truth. Closing your eyes to and denying Beauty; You stultify the dreams of visioned youth All in the prostituted name of Duty. You place your Seers with madmen, fools and rogues. Their words distort and twist, despise their creed. You choose instead the little demagogues That will uphold you in your shameless greed: Because you're proved unworthy of your trust, Oh, He shall humble you!—down to the dust. Claude McKay in Liberator. BLADELETS Don't turn. BLADELETS Don't turn. Stand by your convictions carefully formed. Manhood, even in a black man, is admirable. If a thing is wrong you cannot compromise with it and retain your manhood. Every disorder has its remedy; every poison its antidote. Wrongs do not right themselves, nor do rights come unsought—unearned. The recent murder trial in Fond du Lac merely strengthens our theory that immorality and crime are the peculiar attributes of no particular people or race. The Wisconsin Legislature, always in the forefront of advance legislation, proposes to make legal the marriage of first cousins over fifty years of age. Isn't this a dangerous innovation? Col. Charles Young, U. S. A. before an N. A. A. C. P. meeting Sunday last advised his hearers to love the persons who spitefully used them. Good advice and has Scriptural authority, but who, except a Divinity can love his executioner, the despoiler of his home, the destroyer of all he holds sacred? I, can't be done! LYNCH LAW A report of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People says: "Sixty-three negroes, five of them women, and four white men tell victims of mob ruthlessness during 1918, and in no case was any member of the mob convicted in any court and in only two cases was any trial held." The expression lynch law, though common, is of course, not well founded because lynching is the reverse of law. Law is the product of civilization. Lynching is not even anarchistic, for anarchy has a philosophy back of it. Lynching has no processes of reason behind it. It is simply the letting loose of the instinct of revenge. Mob passion, not the passion for justice, prevails in lynching. Men are entitled not to be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. Due process of law regards the criminal as an offender against itself. Whoever usurps the right to condemn and punish is likewise an offender against due process of law. That one himself when charged with crime expects the law to grant him a fair trial. He cannot, therefore, deny the same right to others, however gross their offenses against order and decency, without convicting himself of hypocrisy. Lynching has been a stain upon our national honor. Because of it other nations have pointed at us the finger of scorn. There is too much disrespect for law in our country. Some people confuse lawlessness and license with freedom. Mob violence of whatever kind, whether it results in kiling or some form of organized persecution, is akin to Lynching. All are alike against law and subversive of law. Law protects as well as punishes and those who undertake private justice in disregard of law break down its protecting strength for themselves and all other individuals. The cure for Lynching is widespread realization that law is the guardian of the liberty of the individual.—Milwaukee Journal. THE NATION'S HOPE The "Own Your Home" privilege to every citizen, regardless of race or station in life, is surely and ideally American. This "system of privilege" eliminates the rich land owner, and the privileged few as they exist in other countries. It is one of the greatest gifts of the nation. It makes for the truest democracy. With the possession of a house there comes a different outlook upon life. It changes everything. It merges the obscure, weak and indifferent citizen into one alive, alert and active. Nothing gives the citizen a better knowledge of and brings him in closer touch or contact with his government than home ownership. For in the acquirement of a home there comes the responsibility of protecting and safeguarding the same. And in so doing, the home owner gets to understand more intimately the machinery of the government, local, state and national, for the three in degrees, bear a relative importance to the home. He also finds his status to his government. So in the light of the knowledge and experience gained thereby, he exercises his privilege and right of franchise more intelligently and independently. Home ownership then tutors into the best citizenship. As a means of rightly molding and shaping child life and character through the lesson it teaches in paternal perserverance, thriftiness and economy: in its reflection in the child the paternal spirit of civic pride, patriotism and loyalty, fostered and sustained through a clean perception of the workings of the government, the value of home ownership is made paramount. Thus, "In the home in the home" lies the nation's hope. It is the "training camp" for the best in citizenship. And listen! The exquisite sense of pleasure, independence, freedom and security that comes in the possession of a home can not be expressed in words. Mrs. R. A. Gant. SCISSORED THOUGHTS We must never forget that the will, british frenzy that causes a white mob to take the life of a Negro accused of crime is in the end a greater injury to the white people than to the black. For so long as the white man's government doesn't protect the life of prisoners within its custody, the white man's civilization is not a civilization invested with many elements of perpetuity. And the white man's government will be far from a kind of government that the world will respect.—Houston (Tex.) Post. The first thing is to give the negro justice in our courts of justice. Let his punishment be meted on the same measure as that given to the white man. As we have remarked in the past, the white man, with his opportunities really deserves the greater degree of punishment. Yet he often escapes on account of nothing but the color of his skin. The day has come when the south must see that the negro is treated in court as a being deserving consideration. — Columbia (S. C.) Record. We don't know how much truth is in the rumor, that now floats over Galveston, to the effect that, certain "good white folks" who are helping to push the 8th liberty drive to success, asking black folks as well as white folks, to buy liberty bonds, pulled off a demonstration show at the opera house this week, and sent the Colored patrons up in the peanut gallery. We are informed, that a host of these nutton head knuebending "yas sar boss" cowardly Negroes were there on time. Oh Lord, how long will thou leave such fools among us, to taunt the decent self respecting Negroes. - Galveston New Idea. What the Negro wants in this country is what Ireland in a larger sense wants of England. Ireland wants to be free to live as she pleases. The Negro wants the opportunity to live as other Americans live under the laws of the land for which the Negro labored and died. The Irish want a chance to live and to develop; the Negro is asking for the same thing in the last analysis. Pittsburgh Courier. THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE CHARLES W. NASH IS HONORED AT CLUB STATE OFFICIALS AMONG GUESTS AT DINNER; INDUSTRY TALKS GIVEN Cov. E. L. Phillip, Prof. W. A. Scott, Prof. Stephen Gilman, Major William Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, Judge A. L. Sanborn, Justice Walter Owen and Charles W. Nash, Kenosha, gave informal talks on the general subject of industry at a dinner at the Madison club last night given by George P. Miller in honor of Mr. Nash, president of the Nash Motors company. Other guests were Prof. Ford MacGregor, A. E. Proudft, Richard Lloyd Jones, Harry L. Butler, John Grinde, George Boissard, A. E. Austin, William R. Bagley and Rudolph Hokanon. Mr. Nash spoke at 3:30 this afternoon in room 410, Economics Physics building, on "Elements of Success in Commercial Life." This noon he was honor guest at a luncheon of the University Commerce club at the city Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Nash, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Miller, 1125 Rudlert street, during their short stay, will leave tonight for Kenosha. Train Woman Secretaries A general secretarial course, under direction of Prof W. A. Scott, will be conducted at the university next fall for juniors in the course in commerce to train young women as private secretaries and assistants to business SUIT CASES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State Chas. Wehrmann & Son 116 King St. Phone 666 THE Gas Range IT IS CLEAN-for there are no ashes, no coal, wood or kindling, no soot, no smoke. The range itself is neat and clean and easily kept so. It does away with cause for worry both in keeping fires hot and in results of cooking. IT IS CONVENIENT for all heat wanted and is ready at the turn of the valve. The prices of the ranges are from $16 up. We have just the right size for your kitchen. Ironing Made Easy With An Electric Iron WHY? Why, simply because the Electric Iron cuts the work in two. Your iron is always hot. There is no waiting, no waste of energy, no dread of injuring fine clothes. It saves labor and clothes and gives you more time for other things. We are willing that you should see what the Electric Flat-Iron will do. We do not urge you to accept our word for it. Try it, if you will, in your home. A phone call will bring one. You decide if you wish to keep it. Phone 4400 Madison Gas & Electric Co. 129 EAST MAIN ST. Brown, The Trunk Man Lowest Prices on All Kinds of TRAVELING GOODS, TRUNKS SAT- CHELS AND VALISES TRUNKS and BAGS Repaired Phone Badger 758 DEDICATE LINCOLN TERRACEJUNE24 CEREMONY INCLUDED IN PLANS FOR ALUMN DAY AT UNVERSITY Plans for university alumni day June 24, presented last night by Prof. Julius Olberman, director of the senio class, include dedication of Lincoln Terrace on the upper campus at 2 p.m. The regents will be present in a body and two columns of senior men who have been in service will be led to the monument by two junior women. Bishop Fallows, '59, will offer invocation. President E. A. Birge and Gilbert E. Seaman, regent and overseas surgeon, will speak. Capt. Paul S. Taylor, '17, will respond for the soldiers. Charles H. Vilas, president of the regents, will dedicate the terrace. The roll of hon Everybody Should Have A Kodak REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS, THE GOOD TIMES AND ALL BY TAKING KODAK PICTURES "Everybody's Doing It" THE PHOTOART HOUSE Wm. J. Meuer, Pres. Kodaks-Kodak Finishing Picture Framing or will be presented, and the service flag unfurled. Arrangements for an alumni mem bership drive were made last night and the meaning of the association was explained by Prof. F. L. Paxsob Harold Groves, class president, also stroke: Park Opens Sunday Barnard's park on Lake Mendon have its formal opening Su Thompson's orchestra will play new inner player in the pavilion provide special dance music We days and Thursdays. Boyd and ten will have charge Fridays and NOTICE! All news matter for the Blade must read our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. The Blade goes to press every Thursday. THE MANAGEMENT. Milk Cream Quality Ice Crea Butter Zilisch Pun 629 W. Was Telephone 979 Zilisch Pure Milk Co 629 W. Washington Ave. Telephone 979 Madison, Wis Ideal Farm Land For Sale in Vernon County, Wis. Six acres of well tilled Land at terms to suit the Buyer WRITE TO BLADE REAL ESTATE CO. --- Bank of Wisconsin Insure Your --- Ask for "HAIR VIM" and do not accept anything said to be 'JUST AS GOOD." There is nothing "just as good" as HAIR VIM. On sale at all first-class Drug stores and Hair Shops. 35 cents. By mail 40 cents per box. Wide-awake Agents wanted, $100 per month guaranteed. Write today for particulars and contract. The Hair Vim Chemical 1234 You Street, N. W. Company 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington D. C. Free Sample on Request 5000 Agents Wanted Dandruff, Falling Hair, Good Straightening RHODAO (PREPARATION) Diplomas, Pullers, Combs and Temple Oil etc. Rhodoa College Tenth a d Division Nashville Tenn. Diplomas, Pullers, Combs and Temple Oil ete. Rhodoa College Tenth and Division Nashville Tenn. Barnard's park on Lake Mendon have its formal opening St Thompson's orchestra will play new inner player in the pavilion provide special dance music We days and Thursdays. Boyt and ten will have charge Fridays and THE MANAGEMENT. Ice Cream Butter Against Failing, Split Eczema, Grayness with ting, breaking, Itch --- Rev. L. J. Pillipps, Mr. Thos. Horton and Mrs. Geo. Jones, leaves Tuesday for Milwaukee to attend the District Conference and S. S. Convention, which convenes with the St. Mark A. M. E. Church and Sunday School. The local branch of the Wis. Race convention will meet Friday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, President J. N. Wilson is expecting a large attendance. Mrs. Baylor of Chicago, cousin of Mrs. J. N. Wilson, was a welcome visitor over Sunday. Monday, Mesdames Baylor and Wilson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover, at Middleton. At Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday June 1st at 3 P. M. Rev. L. J. Phillips, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will preach. His officers, members and congregation are cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Billingslea were dinner guests Sunday the 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Maxey, 625 Mendota Ct. The attendance at the Baptist Church last Sunday evening was splendid, pastor preached quite an interesting gospel sermon. A liberal collection was taken and all felt it good to be there. The Cooperative and Progressive Association will hold its annual meeting here June 17-19. There will be speakers present of national reputation who will speak on the current issues, and the future betterment of our people. The late war was productive of many evils, which we should cure, also of many noble virtues we should foster. Don't fail to attend the Rally at the Baptist Church, 548 W. Johnson St. next Sunday morning. Also Rev. Dr. Phillips will preach at 3 P. M. It will be quite a treat to hear this able divine in his gifted originalities, tell the beautiful life of life. To The Wis. Weekly Blade Committee on Homes: Please enroll ------------ No. ------------ Street No. Street City. As a Deleg gate to The Co-Operative and Progres sive Assn., at Madison, June 17 18-19. Please fill out the above and send to the Committee on Homes, care Wis. Weekly Blade, Madison, Wis. One of the swellest suppers of the season at The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Thursday night, June 29th. Mrs. Arie Brown, Chairman. All persons contemplating attending the 4th Annual Session of the Monster Race Convention at Madison, secure your home by notifying Mrs. J. N. Wilson. Secy. of Committee on Homes, 537 Conklin Pl. or Wis. Weekly Blade. Neis Holman of Madison is visiting at the home of Andrew Brixton. Grower We Are tions Hair Grower Preparations MME. E. J. CAIN'S, Lavender Brown Complexion Powder; Spearment Cold Cream; Tetter Salve; Temple Grower (Extra Strong); Pure Castile Shampooing Soap; Pressing Oil; Battleship Straightening Comb. Indian Onward We Go; Are You With Us? We have already hundreds of Agents scattered from Maine to Mexico, but we are not satisfied, we want 1,000,00 Agents this year, every time our agent sells a box of these goods means 25 cents to the Stock Holders. The Hair Growing Industry is in its infancy, somebody is going to coin money, this is your chance. After 30 days this stock will advance to $5.00 per share. Dec 10th the company will slice the big profit melon, each Stock Holder will get his slice. Don't Miss Yours. The Hair Grower and Lavendar Brown Complexion Powders should make a Million dollars for the Company in one year. There are 10,000,000 colored Women in the United States. We must sell 6 out of every 10, figure this and see the earnings. Once used, always used—praised on every hand, "Bred in old Kentucky, Born where the Blue Grass Grows." After trying the rest, now try the Best. Agents wanted everywhere. Best terms, send $5.00 for Agents outfit and begin to earn money today. I have helped others; I can help you. --- r. C. Woolford, was indisposed for two days last week. rs. Wm. Harris, is able to be up and again after an illness of two weeks. rs. Frank Hoover, Middleton, was later at the Blade's office this week. rs. I. E. Weathrail and two child of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visit Rev. L. J. Phillips, Mrs. Weathall's her. r. and Mrs. Macksey, Miss Bass and Cardwell, were dinner guests of and Mrs. J. A. Billingsiea Sunday. A five course dinner was enjoy the guest. r. Shivers, Dilly, Wis., was in the over Monday in attendance to thegg Concert Co., which appeared at al's Hall on Monday Night. r. and Mrs. S. E. Roberts, entered at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Griggs, ses Miller and Dudley, of the egg's Concert Co. Chicago, and Mrs. W. Hill, Madison. Mrs. Griggs, Misses Dudley and Mill Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Jno. W. Hill, while in the city. Ladames C. M. Josey, C. F. Webb Master Andrew were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner on Sun. Liss Lucile Jones, was called to her in Baraboo, Wis., Wednesday on count of her brother meeting with an indent. The Mission Workers will serve a aper at their next meeting Wednesday. Eve. May 28, at the residence of f. and Mrs. Z. P. Smith, 5 Lake St. public is invited to be present and your supper. Mr. J. H. Roby, M. D., Canton, Mifred through the city Wednesday, mr visiting Beloit and Milwaukee, taking a new location. The Doctor a pleasant caller at The Blade's e. Mr. Harry Lewis will spend a week DesMoines, Iowa, visiting relatives. Mrs. Carl Johnson was called to the on account of the illness of her herer, Mrs. Wm. Harris. She return home Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith have reed to Madison after spending seven months in New York with Mr. shr's parents. Mr. G. G. Mosley, who has been imposed for several days is able to be and out again. Mr. Emil Newton, has returned from Chicago, where he went to the funeral his sister, Mrs. Emma Collins, who is at one time a resident of Madison. Little Grace Hickman is doing fine at General Hospital and will be able come home in the near future. Mr. Will Hickman, who was called Madison on account of the seriousness of his little daughter, has returned to Toledo, Ohio, where he has reed for some time. He expects to reen soon. --- AGENTS WATCH US GROW MME. E. J. CAIN. President. We Are Going To Share Our Fortune With You. We Need $15,000 We are going to buy and build a six story office building, apartment and laboratory, to manufacture our brand of goods; The Famous Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower. The Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower is the Last Word in Chemical Advancement. We can positively grow hair, we can not make it grow straight, but by using my goods as directed, they will aid Nature to Promote the Growth of Focils (Roots). My goods are guaranteed to pass all Pure Food Laws. They contain nothing injurious. We will pay $1,000 to any Charitable Institution (Tuskegee preferred) to any Chemical expert, who by Chemical analysis, proves that the Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower contains any acid or injurious Drugs. Can You Beat That? YOU TAKE NO CHANCE I have made Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower good; it has grown my hair and many others. I have taught the system and appointed Agents, now the business is carrying itself. What we want now is to enlarge the Business. I know what you want, you want a square business deal. You can absolutely trust me. SPECIAL SERVICE NOTICE I have taken the risk. MME. E. J. CAIN. MME. E. J. CAIN, Pres. and Promoter. Box 2331 Louisville, Ky. Hair Grower PRAISES ON EVERY HAND THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower Scalp Cleanser SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED AND PROPORTIONED. A Branch Manager Wanted In Your Vicinity Send 10 Cents for Particulars After Trying the Real, TRY THE BEST BLACK HAWK INDIAN HAIR GROWER Wash head with Black Hawk Soap rinsen in clear water, rub a goodly portion of Hair Grower thoroughly into the scalp dry with Black Hawk Comb twice a week. Price 50e BLACK HAWK INDIAN MFG CO. Miss. B. H. Cain Box 639, Louisville, Ky. The Black Hawk Indian Manufacturing Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. Box 539 DEAD IN FRANCE (Blade News Service) PARIS, France, April 15.—25,000 bodies of American soldiers are being removed from their temporary graves by 10,000 American Negro soldiers, who are going at their work with the same determination and seriousness that they went into battle. DANE DANE, May 28 - MHke Fell went to Madison last Thursday on business. Miss Fred Bentham and daughter, Miss Lois, visited Loki friends last Thursday. Miss Nellie Fellows went to Madison Friday on business. Mrs. Gerd De Bower and Mrs. Matt Wagner visited in Lost Friday. Wagner, visited in Bloch Friday. Mrs. T. V. O'Dwyer and daughter. Madeline, visited the Loch high school last Friday. Mrs. Bertha Meek visited friends in Madison Saturday. Mrs. Viola De Bower visited her sister in Madison Saturday. J. B. MacChesney went to Sparta Tuesday on business. Mrs. G. H. Hurr returned to New York City Sunday after visiting her sister in Montclair and her Montjoy. George Norton and George Thomas were in Madison Tuesday. Martin Johnson has returned home from over seas. He was a member of the third division. Eresman has been ill but is better. G. W. Richardson received a message Tuesday from his son, Lieut. R. W. Richardson, of the Russian Railway Service corps that he had just banded in San Francisco. His wife was there to meet him. Mrs. J. J. Bedker and daughter, Susan, visited in Waunakee Saturday. The village school closed Friday for the summer vacation. Idlewild Notes The dining room of the Hotel Idlewild has opened up under new management. Meals served from 6 A.M. to 9.30. Theater dinners and noon breakfasts a specialty. Mrs. F. P. Everetta and Mr. J. Martin of New York, Managers. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dickenson of New York are showing a beautiful line of millinery at Hotel Idlewild, also gowns made to order at reasonable prices. Mrs. Katherine Brice of Columbus, Ohio, recently moved here and now living in her beautiful home on 3531 Grand Blvd., was a guest at the Hotel, Friday. Mr. Harris of Howard Univ., Washington, D. C., was guest here last week. Over 6,000 people visited the Moseley Stadium and Recreation Park, Sunday. Surely a long felt want supplied. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD. May 22—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gilderhus and children and Mrs. Christine Legrand and daughter Mrs. Lilian, spent Sunday with Hakken Thioo and family at Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. He spent Sunday in Stoughton with relatives. The juniors entertained the seniors and faculty at a banquet Friday night. Six sophomores waited on tables. The Masons had a fish chewder sup- er Hair Are Going With You. are going to be cling, apartment brand of good an Hair Grower are You an Hair Word in ment. now hair, it grow any goods Nature of Focils unteed to us. They us. to any (Tuske- chemical analy- k Hawk contains drugs. at? INSTANCE Hawk In- ; it has any oth- system now the itself. is to en- know want a You can Bl Hair Grow SCIENTIFICALLY PROPOR A Branch Manager Send 10 Cen The Black P. O. Box 2331 THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE CEE per Saturday in honor of Capt. Merle Draper, recently returned from France Madison callers Monday were: Gunhilde Kohl, Mildred Aspenwall, Irene Blake, Thea Brixton, Otto Klein and Meyer Jessner. Mrs. Christie Swenson and grand-daughter, Margaret Rodby, spent several days with the former's son, Gust Swenson, Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nesthuis announced the death of Miss Gunhilde Kohl spent the week end in Mt. Horeb, visiting Miss Clara Oison. BEE beingaveswhoamthat CHinsidbyI. Efficient Service American Shining Parlor for Ladie asnd Gentlemen Shoes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired J. A. Billingslea, Mgr. 511 State St., Madison, Wis. Have that leaky roof repaired Kearney Pain & Roofing Co Badger 6200 KINKY HAIR Exelente Medicine Corp. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Before I used your Excellent Quinine Frequently in hair, we were short, coarse and happy, but we were in a hairy inches long, and is so soft and silky that I can do it anyway. I I would am sending you my picture to show you how quilty Excellent made it. SALLIE REED Exentate Medicine On. Alkam, Ga. Greetings from your friend your Exentate Guinne Pornade my hair was smooth and fine but now it has grown to 18 inches and silky it has a coat up any way I want to. Tore to show you how pretty Exentate has made SALLEN BEER. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really cann't maintain your hair puff in its nice and long. That's what Exentate OUNINE POMADE does, remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and for a little while it will be perfect. If you want to fix it up to suit you, Exentate don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. BEGGING FOR NEGRO SUPPORT (Blade News Service) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 15. Insidious propaganda is being scattered by I. W. W.'s among Negroes of the South, in lumber camps and various other places, to incite a war against the whites, according to Judson Buchanan, a well known white man, who apprised members of the Manufacturers' association. "This is the most damnable thing I ever heard of," he exclaimed. "I am told that intermarriage of whites and blacks is being advocated in the car loads of literature that is being circulated among the Negroes." Mr. Buchanan is chairman of the bureau operating the free employment service bureau. Miss Myrtle Olman has been visiting her sister in Madison. "NO-BRAKE" GREW IT. Let "NO-BRAKE," the Scientific and Successful Hair Improving Treatment, grow it for you. "NO-BRAKE" will positively grow hair or your money cheerfully refunded. "NO-BRAKE" SINGLE GROWER. Removing the Dandruff, makes the hair grow. "NO-BRAKE" Single Grower not only removes Dandruff, but prevents it. PRICE 50 CENTS; 10c Extra for Postage. "NO-BRAKE" DOUBLE GROWER. Without a doubt, this is the finest preparation for hair and scalp that can be prepared. If your hair is out on the temples, if you have it on the sides, if there is any disease of hair and scalp, this is the one. You will have to try it to appreciate its real merit. PRICE 60 CENTS; 10c Extra for Postage. "NO-BRAKE" PRESSI-G OIL. For Straightening and Beautifying the Hair. PRICE 60 CENTS; 10c Extra for Postage. "NO-BRAKE" Shampoo is a healthful and delightful cleanser of hair and scalp, all ready for use. PRICE 25 CENTS; 5c Extra for Postage. To each person sending $205, I will send the four above "NO-BRAKE" preparations postage prepaid. I will also send tree of all kinds on a pocket on How to Be Your Own Hair Dresser. OUR GUARANTEE: These Preparations are Scientifically compounded. Are Guaranteed to give Entire Satisfaction when used going to directions, or your money refunded. NO-BRAKE* SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING 465 West Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. Real Estate For Sale Two full size lots 60x100 1 eight room house, store building in connection. 30x60 barn for four head of horses. All modern improvements. BLADE REAL ESTATE CO. Madison, Wisconsin THE MADISON, WISCONSIN No. 144 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $440,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. E. Proudfit, President F. G. Brown, Vice-Pres. F. W. Hoyt E. B. Steensland H. L. Moseley Jas. B. Ramsay M. E. Clark, Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $440,000.00 M. H. Sater, Assistant Cashier ```markdown ``` Reevo Nola POMADE ELEIVES unhealthy scalp diseases, nourishes the hair glands and feeds the hair roots. REVIVES impoverished hair roots by supplying the nec- essary oil to stimulate healthful growth. RESTORES life and vigor to dormant hair roots mak- ing harsh and stubborn hair grow soft, luxurlan and beautiful. Price 50 cents a box. Agents wanted everywhere. $1.00 starts you on the road to success. ELEIVES unhealthy scalp diseases, nourishes the hair glands and feeds the hair roots. R REVIVES impoverished hair roots by supplying the necessary oil to stimulate healthful growth. RESTORES life and vigor to dormant hair roots making harsh and stubborn hair grow soft, luxurian and beautiful. Price 50 cents a box. Agents wanted everywhere. $1.00 starts you on the road to success. Write for particulars Reevonola Mfg. Co., Box 750 Atlanta, Ga. Hair Grower Reevonola Mfg. Co., Box 750 Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` Hair Grower Board of Directors Mme. E. J. Cain, Pres., Louisville, Ky.; Hon. Frank Williams, Legal Counsel, Atty. at Law, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. J. T. Hill, Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. W. J. Wood, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Bettie Stay, Madison, Ala. Thos. W. Cain, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Fannoe B. Hall, Harrodsburg, Ky. E. J. CAIN, Secy. and Treas. WE WILL INVEST YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT MAKE MONEY The first $15,000 received from shares will be invested in Louisville Real Estate. 2 lots whose value will increase 95% within 90 days. We will then erect a 6-story brick building, the basement will be used for researching, first or ground floor, will be used as Beauty Parlors, Office Laboratory, Waiting Rooms and Instructing Rooms. Second floor will be 75 living rooms for students. Third, fourth, fifth, sixth floors will be used for a Hotel, as there is no Hotels in the city of Louisville for Colored People. All of this will begin to pay as soon as opened. I have given you inside facts, cash in on it. For further information address me personally. Mme E. J. Caine, Pres., Box 2331, Louisville, Ky. NOTICE We will soon publish a Weekly News Paper, known as the Guiding Star of Truth; which will be the official organ of this Co-operation. If you are interested in Negro uplift send $1.00 for this paper for one year. This will also give employment to the members of the Race. WE WILL INVEST YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT MAKE MONEY The first $15,000 received from shares will be invested in Louisville Real Estate. 2 lots whose value will increase 95% within 90 days. We will then erect a 6-story brick building, the basement will be used for researching, first or ground floor, will be used as Beauty Parlors, Office Laboratory, Waiting Rooms and Instructing Rooms. Second floor will be 75 living rooms for students. Third, fourth, fifth, sixth floors will be used for a Hotel, as there is no Hotels in the city of Louisville for Colored People. All of this will begin to pay as soon as opened. I have given you inside facts, cash in on it. For further information address me personally. Mme E. J. Caine, Pres., Box 2331, Louisville, Ky. NOTICE We will soon publish a Weekly News Paper, known as the Guiding Star of Truth; which will be the official organ of this Co-operation. If you are interested in Negro uplift send $1.00 for this paper for one year. This will also give employment to the members of the Race. Emory Jas. Cain, Secy. & Treas. P. O. Box 2331, Louisville, Ky. Mme E. J. Cain, President Says: I am in this business to succeed. I cannot succeed without carrying our Company to success. We are incorporated under the Laws of Kentucky for $15,000 Capital Stock. Our $15,000 will be invested in Real Estate so you see you cannot lose. MAIL THIS QUICK Mme E. J. Cain, President Says: I am in this business to succeed. I cannot succeed without carrying our Company to success. We are incorporated under the Laws of Kentucky for $15,000 Capital Stock. Our $15,000 will be invested in Real Estate so you see you cannot lose. MAIL THIS QUICK THE BLACK HAWK INDIAN MFG. CO., INC. MME. E. J. CAIN, PRESIDENT. paidDear Madam paidDear Madam: I hereby make application for ..... Shares of the Capital Stock of the Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co. of Louisville, Ky. Organized for the purpose of Manufacturing Toilet Goods and the Famous Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower, Buying Real Estate, Building a Six Story Modern Building and employing Negro Girls. Capital Stock $15,000 divided into 7,500 Shares at $2.00 each fully paid and non assessable. Enclosed please find ..... Post Office Order, Bank Draft, Express Money Order or Certified Check for ..... Shares. Name ..... No. Street ..... County. R. F. D. No. State. I hereby make application for ..... Shares of the Capital Stock of the Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co. of Louisville, Ky. Organized for the purpose of Manufacturing Toilet Goods and the Famous Black Hawk Indian Hair Grower, Buying Real Estate, Building a Six Story Modern Building and employing Negro Girls. Capital Stock $15,000 divided into 7,500 Shares at $2.00 each fully paid and non assessable. Enclosed please find ..... Post Office Order, Bank Draft, Express Money Order or Certified Check for ..... Shares. Name ..... Street ..... County. No. ..... State. R. F. D. No. ..... State. 4 The annual thanksgiving services for the Ancient United Knights and daughters of Africa were held Sunday evening, May 18 at Quinn Chapel church. Many men and women well down in fraternal organizations were present and took active parts. Among them were M. R. Bibb, National Grand Medical Adviser, Sir Knight E. A. Mobley, Dt. Dora Cannon, National Grand Queen, Dt. Bessie Walker, Sir Knight H. D. Murray, Dt. Josie Corburn, Dt. Sophia J. Mason, Dt. Eliza Jackson, National Grand Deputy, Dt. Ella L. Holmes, State Grand Queen presided. The address was delivered by Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Having acquired the correct number of councils and membership, the lodges are entitled to their grand lodge in this city and state. M. T. Bailey, Sec Treas., W. A. Wallace Bakery Co., is much pleased with the cooperation which the stockholders of the company are giving by increasing their holdings in order to make this corporation the largest and best of its sand among the members of the Race. The choir of St. Stephens Church, with its director, A. V. Turner, were entertained at a luncheon by Miss Marie Harris, at the home of Mrs. Stout, 2028 Park Ave. A short program was rendered. Mr. John T. Pannell, the well known grocer, is doing extensive business in his new grocery and sanitary market at 100th Place, Morgan Park. Mr. Pannell is a stockholder in the W. A. Wallace Bakery Co., and has made the standing of the Race in that community. Corp. Harrison Board of the 9th Calvary stationed in the Philippine Islands, is expected to visit relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Samuel Moore, 1836 Dearborn st. left the city last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Trone Beard and other relatives and friends in Lebanon and Nashville, Tenn. After spending seven weeks visiting relatives and friends in Columbus, Miss, and Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Jeanie Blunt, 1726 Federal St., has returned to the city. Mrs. Herena Anderson, 4652 Winthrop Ave., is much improved. Mrs. Anderson has been confined to her bed for a long time. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3356 Forest Ave., has returned from a visit of the Household Ruth and organizing the juvenile Dept., in Iolet, III. While in Iolet, Mrs. Young was the guest of Mrs. U. D. Davidson, 215 Chicago St. Miss Elisse Blaney, 4745 State St., is improving after a serious illness of many months. Mrs. Cora Franka, Lake Forest, III., was in the city during the week on business. LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE, KY. Col. Otis B. Duncan of the 379th Inf., the old 379th Regiment and Hon. Carey B. Lewis Managing Editor of the Chicago Defender left for Louisville, Ky., Wednesday on an important mission. The annual sermon of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Touls was held at Salem Baptist Church, Suth and La Salle Sts, last Sunday. The gathering was so large that hundreds were turned away, many state grand officers were present and witnessed the exercises. Among those who took active parts were: Rev. catrick H. Lewis, Sister Ella L. Holmes, G. Chap, Bro H. D. Smith, Mrs. Janeche Peyton, Mrs. Uma B. Jones, Prof. Isaac T. Yarbrough, Miss Ruth Wootten, Juvenile 9 and the Hon Geo T. Kersey. Mrs. Lillian H. Coffey has returned to the city after spending some time in Birmingham and other cities in Alabama and Tennessee where she visited her parents, relatives and friends. Colonel Thomas, 1344 State St., is our Th The Savings Loan &Trust Company E. B. Stonehand, Pres. and Treas. W. A. E. Morris, Vice Pres. J. Gretth Schuster, Vice Pres. E. E. Riley, Scoy and Trust Officer L. M. Katieson, Assistant Scoy. W. D. Curtis A. E. Proofitt S. E. Swanson Stanford P. Starks A. E. Menges Herman Finkel --- again after an illness of several days. After attending the Wood River Association which convened in Springs field, HL, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Vice Grand Queen, S. M. T. is at home, 3739 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Jackson reports a good meeting. A delightful luncheon was served to a large number of fraternal friends as well as others, in honor of the birth and niversary of Mrs. Sarah Blaney, 4745 State St., May 24. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. The veteran pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn Sts., Rev. John F. Thomas is home much improved in health. Rev. Thomas has spent several months at Excelsior Springs and Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City and Topeka, Kans. He will fill his pulpit Sunday, June 1. M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State St., will go in June to Roscommon and many other cities in Michigan to pass upon some important adjustment cases of clients of the said agency. A delicious luncheon was served the Forthnightly Ten Club by Mrs. John C. Davis at her residence, 1940 Walnut St. Mrs Cooper, the nurse, and Mrs. Mayne Jackson made excellent talks on civic conditions on the west side. Mrs. May J. Robinson, Morgan Park, Ill., spent several days in the city during the week attending the Association which met at St. John Baptist Church. The Virginia Society held an inter- esting meeting Wednesday evening May 21 at Bailey's Hall, 3638 State St. Many new persons joined. Among them were Mr. A. C. McNeal, executive secretary, N. A. A. C. P. and Dr. Shell. The meeting was addressed by Mr. McNeal who told in detail of the great work being done by the association. Mrs. Sadie Morton well known in the Lady Elks, A. U. K. and D of A. S. M. T. and Household of Ruth, stopped in the city enroute to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. While here, Mrs. Morton was the guest of Mrs. Leona Dixon, 3752 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. L. C. Graves, treasurer of the Virginia Society and president of the Provident Candy Store, 15 W. 36th St., is spending some time with friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. H. J. Foster of New York was met at the depot with the remains of her husband who died May 19, by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis and Mrs. Dr. Jno. W. Lewis. Mrs. Foster was enroute to Denver, Colo., where the burial will take place. Special features of entertainment were enjoyed by all present at the meeting of the Utopian Club, Friday evening at the Wendell Phillip Settlement. The meeting was largely attended. A June Rose Recital will be given at St. Stephens Church, Austin and Robey St., June 5, under the auspices of St. Stephens Choir. Mesdames. Bertha Dickerson Tyre and Amanda Nook, solstist; Mrs. Edna Turner, reader; Herbert Duff, pianist. ERO. SCOTT BAILEY. 4806 EVANS AVE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. DEAD The funeral services of Bro. Scott Bailey, was held at the Odd Fellows Hall Sunday last. Bro. Bailey was a member of Western Star Lodge No. 1443. He was also one of the Drill Members at the recent K. of P. entertainment. He had a host of friends to mourn his loss. Rockford, Ill. Mr. Ernest Gaza, son of Mr. R. B. Gaza, is in the city where he expects to stay. Mrs. Susan Clark, who has been ill for a long time, is gradually improving. Mr. W. A. Cook, was ill for 10 days, he is better at this writing. Mrs. Lillian Ross, was unable to at Trust Company of Wisconsin ngs Loan Company The Oldest Trust Company in the State of Wisconsin Snowland Building, Madison, Wis. Capital and Surplus, $300,000 Pay 4 Per Cent, for Your Money Insurances, Certificates, Savings, Trust Make Your Deposits by Mail Money to Loan on Real Estate Securit OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Treas. t. Officer e. y. THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE tend services Sunday on account of illness. Tabloid of News Mrs. P. A. McLamore is much better after a long illness. Proof. J. D. Crinshaw, Nashville, Tenn., and Editor of the National Baptist Voice, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gaza. He spent the week end here and was welcomed by friends, he was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, old friends of his. He made four brilliant speeches at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, he was impressed with the good work and urged the good people to press forward. He gained many warm friends while here, and promised to return at his earliest convenience. TOPEKA, Kan.—Another charge of criminal assault by a Negro on a white woman was exploded here recently when the case case against Arthur Anderson was dismissed by Judge Lee with the consent of District Attorney Fisher upon the testimony of the woman herself. ATLANTA.—The Standard Life Insurance Co. of this city subscribed for $250,000 in Victory Liberty Bonds. FOREST CITY, Ark.—Sam McIntire, a Negro, was taken from the county jail by a masked mob and hanged to a telegraph pole last night. He was charged with having murdered a Negro farmer. Mr. P. A. McLamore, was ill, but is better at this writing. It is said that the lynching was the result of indignation over the fact that McIntire's lawyers had obtained a postponement of his trial. Rev. G. W. Dudley and Mr. Lewis Branch visited Mr. W. Brooks on last Sunday. Let us all give a "Yell" for Editor J. Anthony Josey, of The Blade, who is laboring so hard for our Race. PARIS, France.—A white American army officer has been hung within the zont occupied by the American Army of Occupation for an assault upon a girt of seven years of age. VICKSBURG, Miss.—(A. P.)—L. Clay, aged 24, a negro, alleged to have assaulted a white woman, was lynched and his body burned tonight by a mob of between 800 and 1,000 persons. PITTSBURG.—H. J. Heinz, president of H. J. Heinz Co., a pickling and preserving corporation of international prominence, died at his home here today after a short illness. He was born in this city in 1844. C. N. Heinz of Lake Geneva, Wis. is a son. ATLANTA.—Ben Herne a colored soldier now stationed at Camp Gordon, was beaten up here because he asked to be served with soda water at a drug store where he was making some purchases. ALBANY, N. Y.—For the first time in more than ten years, a colored man was recently called for jury service in the local courts. SAVANNAH, Mo.—Dr. C. F. Caldwell, a local dentist has just been convicted by a jury here of an assault on a colored man and sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and spend a year in jail. REENBERG B. GREENBERG WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER reet Madison, Wisconsin STAR HAIR GROWER 312 State Street Madison, Wisconsin THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what was failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to HAIR GROWER, Mfr. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's erms. Send all money by Money Order to n to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short breaking off, thin or falling out? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations are put up in yellow boxes. A. E. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents Wanted, Write for terms. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and the Lella College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. --- M. A. Lane Mfg. Co., cut off a number of laborers among whom were some of our people, they have succeeded in securing employment elsewhere. Buy The Wis. Weekly Blade and get the latest news and if it pleases you tell your friends. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gary, visited friends in the country. Rev. Thomas Cockran, visited Rev. J. W. Raston on Sunday last. Rev. G. W. Dudley, the great Evangelist, is still Pastoring The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, where he is doing a great work. The Rev. is well known throughout the country. Class Play Managers Named Cherie S. Schubert has been appointed business manager of the university Ray H. Schubb is product manager Repairing of All Imported Clocks And Swiss Watches ```markdown ``` Repairing Complicated Watches A Specialty Indianapolis, Ind. Sccluster, New Haven, Conn.; W. L. Harris, Washington, D. C.; H. Beard, Dayton, Ohio; Russel Yeager, Litchfield, Ill.; Geo. Brown, Norfolk, Va.; W. F. B. Williams, Hampton, Va.; S. V. Miller, St. Paul, Minn.; T. J. Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Elmer Seals, Camp Grant; Eston Gilliams, Hampton, Va.; H. O. Pearson, New York; Will Carter and wife, Kansas City, Mo.; Judson Westmoreland, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. L. Redmond and wife, Indianapolis, Ind. Famous and THE PLACE TO Famous Hotel and Cafe 318 So. Wyman Street, MR. and MRS. EDWARD (Successors to LET ST aists . . . . . hiddy Blouses . . . duction on I White Canves low Men's and Young Dresses s of every descrip ted dancing frocks white, pink, and fles OUTLET Ladies' Waists - Ladies' Middy Bl Great Reducti Ladies' White C all styles - 20% off on Men's an Evening Dress 100 party dresses of ev icately tinted dar white, pi Party Dresses OUTLET STORE Ladies' Waists $1.19 Ladies' Middy Blouses $.95 Great Reduction on Remnants Ladies' White Canves low cut Shoes all styles $1.79 20% off on Men's and Young Men's Shirts Evening Dresses On Sale 100 party dresses of every description including delicately tinted dancing frocks of green, white, pink, and flesh. These dresses are easily worth three times the above price. PARSONS "Women's Outfitters" Barker Barker Bakeries THE WOOLEN MACHINE The Original Barker System of Bakeries Now Operating in 223 Cities Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Covington Formerly, Atlanta, Ga, now Located in Duluth, Minn. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Covington, will be pleased to know that they are in Duluth, Minn., where they have resided for more than four years. They have made many warm and lasting friends in the North West. Mr. Covington is in the Post Office Dept. of U. S. Government and has become permanent fixus. s. COL. F. H. LANDRUM U. S. A. GENERAL HOSPITAL, DENVER, COLO. Callers at the Hospital Sunday, May 18 were: Mrs. Claire Smith of Denver, who is employed as stenographer by Fred Burton, one of Denver's young hustlers, who is an oil broker; Mrs. Ruth Jones, Denver; Miss Octavia Jones of Colorado Springs also employed as stenographer by Mr. Burton; Miss Josephine Grant, Denver, a graduate nurse and sister of Dr. Grant, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Since the above ladies, have departed a decided improvement has been noticed in the condition of the following named officers, as candy and reading accompanied the visitors, Lieut. Homa Harris, Springfield, Ill., Lieut. Earl W. Mann, Chicago, Ill. Arrival of guests at beautiful Hotel Idlewild, B. F. Moseley, Prop: Earl Taylor, Keokuk, Iowa; Mary Henderson, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm. One Group $5.00 121 State St. ous Hotel and Cafe PLACE TO EAT AND SLEEP THE PLACE TO EAT AND SLEEP Courteous Efficient Service HOME COOKING Cigars and Tobacco man Street, ROCKFORD, ILL. MRS. EDWARD ROBINSON, Props. (Successors to M. B. Baxter) STORE $1.19 es $.95 on Remnants es low cut Shoes $1.79 Young Men's Shirts ses On Sale description including del- g frocks of green, and flesh. These dresses are priced ridiculously low on purpose. Bakeries --- System of Bakeries in 223 Cities Mrs. Annie Mathows, Cleveland, Ohio; Henderson Carter, Atlanta, Ga.; Dan; Lala, Gary, Ind.; Edw. Brokman, New York; Everett Johnson, New York; H. Coles and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. MADISON WOMEN TRADE UNIONISTS MEET TONIGHT The Madison branch of the National Women's Trade Union league will meet at the Atlas hotel at 8 tonight. O. F. Carpenter of the university will speak on the "History of Labor Organization." Party Dresses One Group $10.00 121 State St. 110 State Street Hot Rolls and Bread Fresh From Oven Every 30 Minutes Our Bread Guaranteed to Remain Fresh Five Days