Wisconsin Weekly Blade

The Wisconsin Weekly Blade National Business Men's League to Meet In St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 12 to 15, 1919 The Illinois and Wisconsin District Grand Lodges,9 and 18, to Meet Sept. 26 to 28 at Chicago, Illinois VOLUME IV. Nation NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE AT ST. LOUIS—BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED St. Louis, Mo., August 7.—One of the important features of the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League will be a discussion. "A Reconstruction and Readjustment Symposium—The Negro's Relation Thereto," in which national leaders of thought will participate. The subjects of labor, health, business and related questions and problems will be dealt with at length. It is hoped that a sympathetic Southerner of national repute will also be present to speak on this occasion. Addresses will also be delivered by Mr. William D'Arcy, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America; Mr. Allen W. Clark, chairman of the Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau, with headquarters at St. Louis, and Col. Otis B. Duncan of the famous Eighth Illinois Regiment. The official announcement of entertainments for the league include a visit to the Anheuser-Busch Bevo plant, a special entertainment at the Booker T. Washington Theatre and an industrial and fraternal parade, showing the achievements of the Negroes of St. Louis and the Middle West. The Eighth Illinois Regiment Band will furnish music for the reception and banquet, which will be held Friday evening, August 15, at the Coliseum. It will thus be seen that the local Negro Business League of St. Louis is making full and complete arrangements not only for the business meeting of the league, but also for the entertainment of the delegates and of the friends. The meeting begins August 13. A. E. MALONE. President of St. Louis Business League. St. Louis, Mo. The National Negro Business League will be entertained by the St. Louis Negro Business League on August 13 to 15 inclusive. They will be in session at Poro College. The National Negro Business League will hold its twentieth annual session in the City of St. Louis on the 13. 14, and 15 of August. It will bring to the city a large number of the best known business and professional negroes in the country. Leaders in every line of endeavor and thought will be among those present. Affiliated with the League are the National Undertaker's Association, the National Negro Press Association, the National Negro Bankers' Association, The National Negro Bar Association, The National Negro Insurance Association, The National Retail Merchant Association and the National Negro Farmers' Association. Each of these organizations has its roster of officers. Mr. J. C. Napler, a banker of Nashville, Tenn., is president, of the League and the Hon. Emmett J. Scott is secretary, President R. R. Moten, of Tuskegee, is chairman of the board of directors. Other prominent men who will be present are Mr. J. H. Logan, of Tuskegee; Mr. I. T. Montgomery and Mrs. Charles Banks or Mound Bayou, Mississippi; Mr. John M. Wright of Topeak, Kansas; Mr. Fred R. Moore, of New York; Mr. T. J. Elliot of Muskogee; Mr. George C. Hall; Mr. T. H. Hayes of Memphis, and Mr. W. T. Andrews of Baltimore. The headquarters of the Association will be at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., 29th and Pine The Illi streets, and the Bureau of Information will also be located in that building, and whatever information is desired may be obtained there. Three meetings on Wednesday will be held at Union Memorial church, corner of Leffingwell and Pine. The Thursday meetings will be held at Poro Building, corner of St. Ferdinand and Pendleton avenues, and the day meetings of Friday will be convened at Union Memorial church winding up with a Coliseum affair on Friday evening. Many entertainments and social affairs are being arranged for the delegates and visitors, by their friends and members of the local league. The sessions of the League will be interesting in the extreme, and it is predicted that large numbers of citizens of St. Louis will be in attendance upon them. It will be a splendid opportunity for them to get first-hand information as to the doings and progress of the Negro in business and commercial pursuits from all sections of our country. Mr. A. E. Malone is president of the Local League, and Mr. H. A. Smith is secretary. Inquiries addressed to these gentlemen at their place of business will be given prompt attention. A FINANCIAL WIZZARD. A Man With A Vision. JOHN W. LEWIS, ESQ. Washington, D. C. President and Founder of Industrial Savings Bank; President and Founder of Labor Mechanic Realty Co.; Prominent Fraternal Man; High Church Man and a Financial Constructive Genius; A Friend of Racial Enterprise, Who will Attend the National Business League at St. Louis Next Week. RULE OF U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PREVENTING THE SALE OF PREPAID TICKETS FROM POINTS SOUTH NO LONGER IN EFFECT. For some weeks the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, both through its New York headquarters and thru its Cleveland Branch, of which Mr. Harry E. Davis is chairman of the Legal Committee, has been carrying on correspondence with the United States Railroad Administration in regard to the refusal of their offices to sell prepaid tickets from points South. The matter was first brought to the attention of the Association when the United States Railway ticket office at Cleveland, Ohio, refused to sell to the Rev. H. B. Bailey, pastor of the Antioch Baptist church of that city, a ticket from Madison, Ala., to Cleveland, which Mr. Bailey desired to send to his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Beadle. The clerk refused to sell Mr. Bailey the ticket saying that an order had been issued by the Director. General against such practice on the ground that it was "encouraging isbor to come North." A letter of inquiry was sent from National Headquarters to Director General Hines, and at the same time Mr. Davis, Chairman of the Legal Committee, of the Cleveland Branch, wrote Senator Warren G. Harding and Congressman H. I. Emerson regarding the matter. Through the combined efforts of the National Office, the Clea and Branch, Mr. Harding and Mr. Emerson, the rule has been abrogated and beginning August 1, prepaid tickets can be obtained from any ticket office. Following is a copy of a letter from Mr. Davis: Mr. John R. Shillady, Secretary. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dear Sir: I have just been advised by Senator Harding that the rule regarding the sale of prepaid tickets from points South, which has been in force for some time, has been abrogated by the U. S. Railroad Administration. Effective: August 1st, 1919. Very truly, (Signed) HARRY E. DAVIS, Chairman Legal Committee, Cleveland Branch, N. A. A. C. P. OFFICIAL CALL TO THE BAP- TIST OF AMERICA President Edward P. Jones Outine Big Program for Norfolk, Va.— Meeting Opens Sept. 10, 1919. Evanston, Ill., July 21, 1919.—To the churches, conventions, associations, pastors and friends; you are hereby notified that the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A., will convene at Norfolk Va. Wednesday, September 10, 1919, at 10:00 a.m. Drs. C. P. Madison, R. H. Bowling, and the other members of the Committee, in fact, the entire city are determined in perfecting every arrangement to make your stay hospitable and cordial, and it is well here to remember that the eyes of the world will be centered upon our activities and accomplishments at this the 39th annual session. Educational Board. Your Theological Seminary and Training School at Nashville, the one accomplishment in which our every interest centers is either a realization or a failure: Which? May I ask of you. You are the final arbiters. Come to Norfolk and answer as chosen men. $25,000 is the need. It can be raised if you will do your duty. See that the church and each auxiliary aids in the effort. The only hope of the denomination is in your hands and unless we would surrender that for which we have striven these past fifty years, it is vitally necessary that renewed endeavor mark our actions. Each church can give $100. Each Sunday school $10.00. Let us thank God that He has given to us these wonderful opportunities and that our National convention stands alone in its humble efforts to formulate ideals vouchsafing "Self Help and Life." The Indian as a Race has gone down with the sun to rise no more for want of hope and so I plead that you come to Norfolk and there assist in putting over a programme to the glory of God and His Kingdom. Jones Asks Morris To Join. Evanston, Ill.: One of the first acts of President Jones of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), after getting a special wire from Dr. Boyd of Nashville, about the law suit, was to at once notify Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D., of Helena, Ark., the former president of the National Baptist Convention, that he and his followers would be welcomed back into the ranks of the Baptist family in full fellowship if they would but come, as it were, and acknowledge their wrongs. "We believe in the forgiveness of sin; God forgives us and we should forgive our brother," declared President Jones in sending out this broad-cast invitation. He not only sent one to President Morris, but to Secretary R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., and to the officials of the Convention. At the same time he issued the call for Baptists of the country. It is not known whether President Morris will accept this invitation and come to Norfolk or not, but already Dr. Jones is being assured of an overwhelming attendance, and since the recent two decisions, one coming so fast upon the heels of the other, sustaining the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) and giving victory to President Jones and his convention, and then the National Baptist Publishing Board of which Dr. R. H. Boyd is the secretary, they have doubled up and Baptists everywhere according to President Jones, are flocking to the standard-bearers, the original Baptist Convention and the original National Baptist Publishing Board. Some of the leaders up this way are predicting that there will hardly be room for the influx of Baptists at Norfolk. It is also understood that President Jones has asked Dr. Morris for an immediate reply; so before the middle of August it will be known definitely whether President Jones' invitation has been accepted and whether Dr. Morris will come to Norfolk. NO ARMS FOR BLACKS Pittsburgh, Aug. 7. — Alarmed by the armed negro menace, police ordered orders today to pawn shops and other places to stop the sale of firearms and ammunition to blacks. During the last 24 hours more than a score of negroes have been arrested for carrying fire arms and acting suspiciously. The negroes declared they were "just getting prepared." The dreamer would be all right if his appetite didnt get busy and wake him up. MADISON, WIS., THURSDAY AUGUST 7, 1919. Chicago Goes Wild Whites and Blacks Clash Many Lives Lost in Riot- Another dark heavy cloud hangs over the heads of the Chicago people, and in order to clear themselves of this disgrace they must demand of the proper authorities that in ferreting out the guilty parties of this crime, no partiality will be shown—be they white or black and to avoid future disturbances of this kind the guilty parties must be dealt with severely. Most fair minded people have felt that the part the colored people have taken in the war has entitled them to at least just treatment on the part of the whites. For those who question this—I want to call attention to this fact;—When the call came to fight for our country, the line was not drawn on the colored boy and when his number in the draft was called he took his place willingly in the line with the other boys to help save his and your country. Will you now deny him after doing his part the right to live peacefully in it? In Order to Show No Distinction I shall agree to draw up contract in black and white, offering to build cottages on certain vacant lots in the city and agree to sell them with a small payment down. To the first colored purchaser I shall offer to donate one hundred dollars for the colored church of this city. --- H. W. BALLARD. Previous to his severe attack of illness, Mr. H. W. Ballard was one of the leading young Odd Fellows in the city of Milwaukee. His upward progress was amazing until disabled. He is again in harness and expects to take up where he left off. MRS. C. M. JOSEY. en isroute to Augusta, Ga., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Josey, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Josey and Mrs. M. B. Dixon, relatives of Editor Josey. She will spend a few days in Chicago and St. Louis and before returning will spend some time in her home town, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Josey will meet Mrs. Josey in Atlanta and motor to Augusta. F. D. MILLER, Milwaukee, Wis. Private 1st Cl., Med. Dep. 803rd Pion. Inf., who was drafted from Chicago has now returned to Milwaukee. Wis., and will continue to live at 291 7th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Madison, Wis. ember, girls, that it is o than it is to get back North America Incorporated For the specific purpose of prices. We are offering of its Capital Stock set that every house You made the other only live by making have a World's Mark you large and quick grow yourself by ma that has a world's girls, that it is easier is to get back home A young widow is for a man who attends and fails. American Coal Corporated For Ten Thousand Dollars The purpose of selling coal by the whale We are offering to the public for a fee. Capital Stock at Ten Dollars per share at every household, factory and enterprise made the other fellow now make you be by making profitable investment in World's Market value—coal. This invoices large and quick returns for your money yourself by making investment into this has a world's market value—coal. Remember, girls, that it is easier to slope than it is to get back home again. A young widow hasn't much use for a man who attempts to kiss her and fails. North American Coal Co. for the specific purpose of selling coal by the wholesale and retail prices. We are offering to the public for a few days only, shares of its Capital Stock at Ten Dollars per share. This is a product that every household, factory and enterprise must have. You made the other fellow now make yourself. You can only live by making profitable investment into products that have a World's Market value—coal. This investment will bring you large and quick returns for your money. You can only grow yourself by making investment into tangible substance that has a world's market value—coal. To Buy Today Is a Crowning Success Mail Your Subscription Payable to American Coa North American Coal Co. 10 East 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Badger 3000 A young widow hasn't made for a man who attempts to and fails. American Coal Co. Ten Thousand Dollars Selling coal by the wholesale to the public for a few days or Ten Dollars per share. This d, factory and enterprise fellow now make yourself. Affordable investment into pro value—coal. This investment returns for your money. You ing investment into tangible market value—coal. ican Coal C PRICE FIVE CENTS-NO.10 WISCONSIN'S FAVORITE SENATOR. TIMELY REMARKS BY ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES. LENROOT TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE I. L. LENROOT Rhinelander—Word has been received by Judge C. F. C. of this city that United States Senator Irving L. Lenroot would visit Rhinelander the first part of September to speak on the league of nations. CLOSE CASE OF CAMP GRANT NEGROES CHARGED WITH AS-SAULTING WOMAN Rockford, Ill., Aug. 5.—(A. P.)—After 23 days of trial, during which 83 witnesses were summoned the case against eight Camp Grant negroes charged with attacking a white woman in May, 1918, was closed with the plea by the prosecution. A record of the findings of the court will be sent to President Wilson and he will take the case under advisement for the second time. ATTY. J. G. THURMAN OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Atty. J. G. Thurman, one of our leading lawyers of the state, is rising so fast that he can hardly keep up with his increase in business. Blade News Service Wilmington. Del.—Wilmington for seven hours today had a Negro serving as its chief executive, and while he had no duties to perform, he was at his post at the city hall. This man, John Simmons, is bail- iff of council. Mayor Taylor is on his vacation and President of Council Lyon, acting mayor, and other councilmen were on a tug inspecting the Delaware river front. Simmons was automatically in charge during their absence. For the second time within a week, Frank Hoover's Buick, has been stolen. Last night it was taken from in front of the postoffice on Wisconsin avenue. One week ago it was taken from opposite the Fuller Theatre. Madison, Wis., Aug. 5—A reward of $500 for apprehension of the person or persons who on July 21 assaulted and robed George Donley, of Reedsburg, inflicting injuries which resulted in his death five days later, was offered today by the state in a proclamation issued by Gov. Philipp. The expected may happen unexpectedly. The following letter reached our office shortly after the start of the horrible Race Riot in Chicago and clearly shows the attitude of the well minded people of our Race. Chicago, Ill. July 31, 1899. Dear Editor: As I look and see men and women shooting, cutting and in many other ways disgracing the country and city that for years has been the foremost in the hospitality shown our people. I am forced to wonder and stand amazed to think it should ever come to pass that men have lost their civilization to the extent that they kill proisitously without reason fellow men who have committed no greater crime than to be born black. Men are being taken from their places of business and beaten and sometimes killed like dogs. It brings to my mind the thought that "man is standing on sinking sand." Some say let the law take its course. Yes, that is the only reasonable course to take but when dealing with a lawless set of people of what good is the law? The only way to cope with the situation is to let it run itself out and then appeal to the Whites and Blacks alike and co-operate and come to peaceable terms. Our people have come here for industrial equality and have attained the same, but the White man thinks that they want social equality. If our so-called leaders fail to see things in this light or if they advocate any other policy they are not truly representing the principles that we expect of them and consequently they should not expect us to further stand behind them and we should seek leaders who will represent us as we really are, law-abiding citizens who believe in procuring only that for which we prove ourselves fit. So I say to you preach the spirit of seeing that you are right and then forward march. Stop agitating or rather I should say stop others from agitating for I have never known you or your paper to agitate anything detrimental to the good of our people. But this I say to you be a peacemaker and accomplish and render all the good that you can for our people. EDITOR J. ANTHONY JOSEY Who Will Attend the National Negro Business League at St. Louis, 12th to 15th. Also the National Press Association. I. W. VERNOR, Beloit, Wis. After having spent ten months in France, Mr. I. W. Vernor of Beloit, who was formerly with Co. C. 803rd Pion, Inf., will open up a barber shop in connection with Trotter's Pool Hall, 222 E. Main St. THINK DEMPSEY WOULD FAIR WELL TOSTAYINULS. BC Ae IC ad hi eh la TMT) cop agrots to 50.10 London to, tight ser Tackett cf Genres Garentiery fe wal bo fying sn tie face’or tute fod part nibtory of Arierican bux The American figh’ follower te goainus ot ius chant "« rengtation’ a» derodvcee of charipions and will Fowl toud atl iomie at Dempley al Jows Hienael® to. be luted) abrond, (be- fore defending hi title ja thin canntey Te acomis amprobable that Suck soaras, elie hax esawed to, muck conite fuingas xcs ink Ruling Tampere 16 the wore champion futhe will now walk. blindly: Into the iputll where oo many Amuerieuns {have fallen ‘phe wvevare American eports fol- Jowor take» efeat woth watery and inoraliy shite ip about ite He te wit the Rui whl Erlen over a Lom thus he dy usable suet now to erane itcom bie amemory the detent: of Ayaite hitchie by Pretdie Wels fhe defoat Of Joe Lynen by: Jimmy RWilde, the vietiry of Wlde over Pat Toate, and the feat of Georgen Cars Peover in winning froth Gunhoat Rnaith, altho te had been knocked ut to all tntants and. purposes by the Amorican heavyweight ‘There rust te nome aiiner tehet 4h English riten that boxers on thin pide of the water esanot fathom Avhat it in no one sot baw heen able to figure ont. Huiour Carn gave a world’s championsip to. Preadie Worn, altho Willie Ritehte chased the Welmtnan alt over the twenty- fone foot rite they fount in and acored heavily numeroins times Cork also gave Wilde a decinion oune Pal Moore, althiy Bngtand’s ron- yational Dttle tan wee practically Pehaunted and wa bleeding freety from. the puniahment bestowed on Hier by the Ameren. Te said Moore ow fonted and thus ast the A@reinton. He should he die suatifled the Amerioan if there war aoniiing With thir Metary te gage unpn Jack Pemneey ould do Woll to do his titho-dofending on. thin mide of the ocean, New Jersey would Nike fo seo Reckott or Carpentier tn ac- tion againet the champion and tt srontd pay Keernn to insist on the Fiehte hone staged in thin country. Temprcy ix champion and has the privilege of namin the site for a chaniplonahip encounter, Te will cauko Ro mistake if he exerotsen bg CHINA I$ NOT ALIENATED BY SHANTUNG DEAL Ban Francisco, Adg, "The BEaMuiie evetd 16, Sfuen ea net Hienated the long-stiinding and frm friendship of China fér the United States, contrary to the Kenora im Preasion in Atnerica. —* “The Chinse people and most of the officiats do not charge Presi. dent Wileon and the Ameriran peace dtlegarian with laxity in edn Bidering Celerilo) ntorests at. the Concert of nitions” The im the word funt brought out of China by Paul Me Hankhouse, n Stegeloh iat (he ihaneshe icalleRe mathtained by Nile universtls. and Tealned abaereed wlio his epent Youre ty tho Orient TMinkhouse extlane st thu SHRACION Chinon. 46 NOH T tatked offtn Hikdined the Theis eon ferents 10 8 poker game. Wilkon They. RAIA SNL tho Wal a Cem: WO : Vine. they ete Nia feel ‘very rey, Tor'erah eit WOWURE SEN erie: Cina cool santionent af he Chinige. sea pulp nt oy . aii Whi Ot 4 it Hern ti Ce vdual wand accounts in Japanese institutions in poth China and Japan, At present { believe China has ut one way to escape Japanese ooninution, That is, by internatton- control. ‘This is far superior to ipanization and I belleve educated nese seo it ay the best emergency tment in a dapgerous predica- “Phere is no doubt that Japanese itarists aro bent on Japanizing tern Asia. Rut the talk of Japan ining concessions In Mexico 1s ro pitle. Mexico is too far re- ved, and Japan, at present. is un- jug to defen: ach territory, Also pan is unable, indnstrially, to sup- ta forein war of long duration 6 oyen of the militarists are upon Hiory in clove proximity to home ina, Manchuria, Siberia, Such do- non would give her an almost upact, centralized empire, easily ended and paving the way to» rd western Europe siderable part in their own gov ment. There are no Korean lan. wo noboott, and the lands of ith Korea have already passed ) Japanese ownership through aid of ‘sanitary Jaws” With tle torice in the hands of Japanese, Koreans were ordered to place roofs on their dwellings. High wos and igh taxes forbade. Ro- Koreans forced to sell their i and homes to Japanese, Mew Koreans attend any save “The Japanese control of Korea heen deadly to Koreans, The sple have been exeluded from any sjonary schools, ‘The scarcity of © hive left most Koren uneducat Also Koreans, not permitted by panese to hold. offices of import Fe, are in no hurry to over-edus e themselves, ‘The acquisition of eal education puts © Korean out fa fob, Tho success of the Japan. ag policy In Korea. means the nihiliation of the Korean people Hinkhouse was a_student of po- val economy at Yale; later he sod in Egypt where ho studied » colonial policy of Great Brit- Ills obeervations in Korea have 4 to the conclusion that Japan A century behind Britain In eolo- | administration and fifty years sine ereinbe,: SCENT LOAF OF BREAD IS SOLONS* AIM MAY BUY FLOUR Washington, Aug. 2.—Cheaper ‘read may be one of the results of tie present governmental efforts stuce the high cost of living Whether the five-cent loaf wilt be pot Into the market basket tx a postion on which officiais are at lance, but they agree that if the eovernment allows wheat to sell at the market price instead of the $2.24 svarantee, a considerable dro Hoe price of bread will result, The price of wheat is one of the ngs being considered by a com nuittee of cabinet and other high of f lals who are tackling the living t problem U.S. SARE AT Loss. ‘The proposal in for the govern inent to take over the flour supply F the country at a nominal profit to © millers and sell tt back to the ite at a loss Offousin state with the price re Mining at $2.26 a bushel, Cour etn bought fhirly by the government $5 a barrel after making allow ces for all by-products and a fair ft to the millers ty turn the government would sel! flour to the public for $6, at bing a loss of $2 a barrel Tho total domestic needs for the Fare about 240,000,000. bareets, Ich would require the expend eof just half the giarantee fund $1 1.000 provided by con. HEN VAD SURPLUS CO TELL GRAND JURY ABOUT LIVING COSTS Olovetinsd, O. Ang. 5. —A. compres anive (nvestieution into the Nigh He Of Uscoe Wan Liunehedt today jon fifty men. engaged in every Gness from sellinis eae to dre aning. were summoned ta testify fore #pecial granit jury In addition to the testimony of the sineas men, County Preseentor arfler will present to the. grand ¥ evidence gathered In seteet be aide from food preduce a, anid men, rir" (vats 1 vonsumery erfler © bad ample evtience combi Aone ty Ahanipriate foods tf for th purpose of Keeping dp a8. seyacloandrs were Cire conte mmoned tit DoerHer ‘said Tyan Hoar will o devoted to ih. The biinoe of the withemes, aid, will bo asked to testify oo Mand rest profiteering oertler AKo planted to summon aevernt Ped Additional witnesses SAYS LEAGUE RESERVATIONS ARE POSSIBLE | After making a strong plea for Jucceptance of the Reneral idea of the Heague of Nations, in which he [pointed out that the sovereisnty of this country would be impaired by the docutnont no more than that of other great powers, former president William Howard Taft, admitrod that Teservations to the pact could be made by this country when he ad= dressed « liree audienen ut the Dela- Yan Chautauqua yesterday ufter- noon. Large Crowd Gathers. More than a thousand persons ga- thered ina huge tent to hear the former president speak, Mr, ‘Taft spoke fur one and three-quarters hours, Large numbers of Heloit citizens and a big delegation from South Heloit, attended The tormer president commenced his addres by explaining the son leral purpore of the Ieacue Me did hot take up carh point of the pact in detail, but expkilned that the Keneral origin of the Jeane was a desire of the people tn do away with sxe Compares to ©. 8. Formation, Mr. Taft explained how the United Btates wan formed by a union af separate states under one constitu. ton, He drew an analozy for the futuro success af the pact from the fact thit this country held toxether in spite of bickeringe sind dieurroe ments by the separate stale In xpeaking of tho objections ta the covenant, Taft expliined In des tail the famous Article X. “Beton discussing thi orticls,” sald ‘Tt Swe must understand what external aggression Ix Kor tnsiance the ev 6€ feeland Jn often clled aa at ox ample of a codntey whivh we wold have to fight in cage that eountr Wished to revolt agaliat Knstand But we must remember uit such an issue Woulll be a case of internal revolution, far femuved from any thing like external aggression Says is Constitutional, eThg claim the pact is unconst) tutional i9 absurd,” sald Tott, ‘There WW nothing im tie constivntion atc wich a pact. ahd It theretare ca not he Uneanstintional Taft declared that reservations tc the pant were posible, and that they would protoct thin country, thes Gould be made. Me omphasized the fact thit the covenant was ani temporary in it present form, ond would only receive « tial tor wa years. MAY FORM AGENCY TO CONTROL PRICES PACKERS WILL NOT RE-EMPLOY NEGROES @htengo, Adz. 4 Packers here: today hind deetled hat no) negroes: will he ro-mmployed at the atocks yards for an invtyfinite period tol fowing race troublen and fires. The Agetsion war steptteal with thatt fenehed hy Gow Lowden amt mite tary aurhoritien Who had salt thoy Helleved the colored Workers stout be barred until tace hatred had abated.” More than 19,000 heron had DESH OMUIANOTL LRG EUS NOIRE houses, ‘Theis unportation — bere from sonthern eutey mas thot te have prectpinited the ists ere tant waek that claimed 3h iver and. bayed Indury to several hundred. Frank: Jucob. white, « painter. to: Lay contest te tnitce My ant Cite te evaral were) Houses yeatantay, Ltn te Moss Hew Bos tw these which on Saturday destroyed nearty 189 Houten of foreigners omptoved at the stackyanty-md wath were thot th Nave Hen oot either hy ienroee Hacets had twa ftasky of beneine EFFICIENT SERVICE American Shining Parlor Ladie nd Gentlemen J. A, Billingstea, Mer, THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE W. B, ANDERSON W. H, TERRELL Before Buying Real Estate Consult Anderson & Terrell LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Plone Douglas 206. 3539 So. State St., Chicago, lll. Sphinx Safe Deposit Co. Vaults, $3.00 Per Year. BASLE REPORTS FOOD STRIKE STATIONARY COAL FAMINE DANGER SEEN BY SENATORS Companies Complain They Cant Get Cam—Pear Winter Will Bring Suftering. BY L. C. MARTIN. Washington, Aug &—Danger of voul fataine added, ttself today: to 6 complications congress faces ir # rulroad and high cost of living problem While the senate agneutture com. fittes met to take up) the food problem in a general way and the Hterstale commerce conunittes con. ldvrn the railroad wago question, cnators were Hooking some way’ te kot the coul difficulty solved before pproach of winter makes tt acut Must He Settled Seon, That the foel question is rapid ocoming grave wax the question of satore Hitehoock and Pomerer tay, ‘They poiited out that it closely Tinked with the railroad tuation and hax such a direct bear ue on the cost of living, that finet, if posable, be settled befor onl men in Ohio and West Vi nia huve informed me,” said Pom che, “that they cannot get car ‘ne man wrote that the entire out fof hig mines for this year has 1 contracted for, that he hw of labor, but thst he ist et ROL eat “If thix situation doesn't chang: niners will bo out of work ani vest wintey mille will shut down Jnipiness will shugnate and terribi uifering will result I know of one coal company: it West Virginia which right now i navie to supply railroad coal i has contracted to sell in New Ene land heeanse it eannet eet ears." Vrodicts Other Tag Problems, {litehcock says he fears the cow PS LET Le CASES. TRUNKS TRAVELING ! BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State Chas. Wehirmann & Son 116 King St. Phone 666 a reniatterre e eS BR neste sastnoce; SEUNG AIRIRERS csc ee et noe is a oer Exclente Guinias. NM host re ig NB Oe eh Sapa feAtshearnef ine et RS gE qe 3: Siete shor ps! bow. NF inti Don't lot some fake: Kink Remover foot yon, You ten yeay egigbtem your bat vit ti bie Aid hong, Thav'e What EXELENTO Ponte MADE Joes, reroves Dandrult, foedla the Rovts of the hair, ad takes it grow lone, Soft and: | SLSR uae fow tious pouce tell thes irenonpatd a: orm hil at ate Tuptswat yon, 1 exelente Son tea as fre claus wo wil wove your manay back. Price 25¢ by mall on receipt of stamps | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, | Write fr particulars exrLor7o WEDICINE CO. Atiawte, Gas Brown, The Trunk Man 206 East Main Street Lowest Prices on All Kinds of TRAVELING GOODS, TRUNKS SAT- CHELS AND VALISES TRUNKS and BAGS Repaired Phone Badger 758 ee ae a ge ee a) ey ey Oe eee ( ® | | | | ——————— To inspect our stock of Gas Stoves, Water | Heaters, Electric Washing Machines, ( Vacuum Cleaners and Toasters. Our sales ( force will be pleased to demonstrate the ( operation of any of our appliances. ( ee : Madison Gas & Elec. Co. | 126 E. Main St. Phone B 4400. | THE | Ist National Bank MADISON, WISCONSIN No. 14t 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 M. H. Sater, Assistant Cashier JAP SOLDIERS BURN KOREANS IN CHURCHES Who Has Just Returned From Siberia. In Cheamnt, Korea, Japanese soldiers recently ordered all chris. tian men in the village to report at the church immediately. After much questioning and investigation, 49 were rounded up. Without warn- ing or explanation the soldiers tired into the little crowd. Then they closed and bolted the door and set fire to the building, H. H. Underwood, a British sub- ject and a resident of Seoul, Korea, arrived on the scene while the ruins wero still smoking. He saw the hodies of some of the victims and was able to photograph them. These Pictures were given to the British consul who laid them before the governor general of Korea along with a full report of the massacre. Fifteen villages in all, the ma- jority of them Christian centers, had suffered the same fate as Chea- muni. The homes and the male mem- bers of the families professing the white man’s religion were destroyed. There had been no violent demon- strations on behalf of independence, the evidence showed. In a few places the people waved flags and cried *mancel,” Korean for “hurrah,” but they had no arms of any kind or means of getting them, Tho foreizn residents of Korea were so aroused over the latest atrocities that they made speciil excursions to acquaint themselves with the details, and on the steamer on which I returned to America there were several missionaries and English and American business men who were traveling to the United States to make personal roports in Washington. “One student showed me his in- juries,” said a returning missionary “He had been arrested by the police and they were attempting to forec him to tell who the leaders of the independent movement were. One of their torture methods was an up. right press which operated with « screw from the back, AS this was tightened all four sides closed in. As he couldn't give them the informa tion they wanted, a cord was tied around the middie finger of hit = Against Falling, Split- Insure Your Hair és, (sccm ting, breaking, Itch, ine Eh Lay ini ve eS Coe teal ev eee ae. 3 Ask for “HAIR VIM” and do not accept anything said to be ‘UST AS GOOL.” 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 teday for particulars and contract. | The Hair Vim Chemica] Company 1224 You S:rect, N. W. Washington D. C. A Race Enterprise--Just the Place for you to Feel at Home away from the Noise of the City Idlewild Hotel | BEAUBEGARD F. MOSELY, Mer. Thirty-third and Wabash Ave. | CHICAGO, ILL. South Side Elevated, Indiana Ave. or State St. cars take you with a block of the Hotel 20 Minutes to principal Theatres All rooms have hot and cold running water. Tele- phone, electric lights, steam heat and elevator service day and night. All rooms with outside exposure, Rates Per Day $1.00 to $3.00 Rates Per Week $3.50 to $12.00 29 Rooms With Private Baths Phones: Douglas 4676 and 4677 “A Place For You To Feel : At Home : Sn ores Tear tes a i ee. po i “ta ac RNC a Sh Z aeRO ray ete ar “EEN ae: Ee arian we By “4 Pps eh ad po Beaks Ses . ee ies Pil eeaereidia ea. a) 4 AR EE 4 irae ORS. See “Pere ie rd ate Cakes 3S Pe Ps ee ad per ing a as “K Pas ie MN Sr gay Seg © > Sa ae Ca Bed PPR Lr & ee Mts SC «cae ieee a " Maperee seid a ream ola by een ae are ae us Phe es fee * ee Poi Fo nae bE aeal i pag eres an ee aes $3 a ee ba ee Fe eG a ao via ae sane fe eee wa areal e she a ae mr otha eae ae eee nace oa ae Ree eae eee: th ote Yeon SCOTT’S HOTEL 12th and Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All Rooms have hot and cold running water, electric light and steam heat. CAFE AND GRILL ROOM LN CONNECTION Retes per Day $1 to $2.50 Per week $3.50 to $10 AMOS T. SCOTT, Proprietor right hand, This was run through @ hook on the ceiling and his body’ pulled up until it rested on his toes. Ho became unconsious under this’ torture. and when he canie to wns released from arrest. His hand war fo badly awollen it had to be lanc- ed" The governor general of Kores issued @ statement as soon as the reports reached him that no or. fers had been given for such vio. ient and inhuman acts, and. that the subordinates who permitted of ountenaneed them would be court: martialed and punished? THE CREAM CITY MILWAUKEE OFFICE Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 217-218 Empire Bldg., 14 Grand Avenue. Phone Grand 4504-R. ```markdown ``` THE CRE Notes of Inter Milwauk MILWAUK Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 21 Ave Phone Gr I.W.W.NOT BLAMED FOR BOMB PLOT OFFICIALS IN LOS ANGELES SAY ATTORNEY LAWLER HAD MANY ENEMIES. H O M E WRECKED THREATENING LETTERS MAY FURNISH CLEW-OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST. Los Angeles, Aug. 4.—Police detectives said today they did not believe the bombing of the residence of Attorney Oscar W. Lawler, yesterday morning, was the work of Bolshevists, I. W. W., or other radicals. BIG REWARDS OFFERED. They said they based this belief on the fact that Lawler had in the past received many threatening letters and had been involved in many bitter cases which, they felt, would not furnish a definite clew. A total of $6,500 in rewards was offered by private parties and organizations for the arrest of the dynamiter today, and the city council will be asked to add $1,000 to that amount. It was expected the reward would reach $10,000 by night. Lawler, former United States district attorney for southern California, is undergoing the heroic "paraffin treatment" for the severe burns he received. The skin is burned off more than half of his body, including his back, arms and head. The "paraffin treatment" originated for soldiers burned by liquid fire, is the only agency that can save his life, physicians say. SAVES HIS LIFE. There were two distinct blasts, persons living in the neighborhood said. Police say the first explosion must have thrown Lawler and his wife from their bed, on the sleeping porch directly above where the bomb was set. The second explosion sent a spray of gasoline over the house. In a moment, it was a roaring furnace. A crowd which was gathering outside saw Lawler, his night clothes burned away, leaning out a window, his wife's limp body in his arms. Lowering the body as far as he could, he dropped Mrs. Lawler on to an awning, which broke her twenty-foot fall. Lawler then climbed to the blazing roof and leaped to the ground. Neighbors rescued Oscar, Jr., and his nurse. NITROGLYCITRINE USED. So terrific was the explosion that it drove the cup of the five-inch iron pipe bomb thru three hedges and a board force and dented the front of a house 160 feet away. Nitro-glycene was the bomb's content, experts said. 17 ALLEGED RIOTERS UNDER INDICTMENT Chicago, Aug. 5. — Seventeen persons were under indictment here today in connection with last week's race riots in which thirty-five whites and blacks were killed. Three were charged with murder during the first session of the August grand jury yesterday. Other findings were to be voted today, it was expected. The first day's results came quickly on the heels of Circuit Judge Crowne's instructions to the jury to hang rioters to prevent race troubles. WANT DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS Washington, Aug. 5. - Creation of an executive department of aeronautics, headed by a cabinet member, is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator New, Indiana. New's bill provides for amalgamation of the entire aeronautical activity of the government, including the army air service naval aviation, marine aviation, post office air mail service and coast guard air observation. SAY ARMY SALE WILL NOT CUT MEAT PRICE Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 5 — Selling of meats by the government will not affect meat prices, here said members of the Market Men's Association here Saturday. The fresh meats offered by the government are cold storage meats, they say. "Even Milwaukeeans will eat storage meats when served in hotels or dining cars but it is impossible to sell it at any price on the open market." MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Program To Lower Food Cost Secret CABINET MEMBERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS TELL WILSON HOW TO DO IT. SCHEME DEFINITE PALMER GIVES NO HINT ON SUGGESTIONS—INVOLVES LEGISLATION. Washington, Aug. 5.—"Certain definite suggestions" for reducing living costs have been prepared for submission to President Wilson late today, Attorney General Palmer and announced this afternoon. Palmer's announcement came at the conclusion of a three-hour-and- a-half conference of eleven cabinet members and government officials at his office. These officials heard the recommendations of federal trade Commissioner Colver. Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury Leff- ingwell and Railroad Director Hines, who have been investigating food prices. LEGISLATION INVOLVED "Certain definite suggestions were made and have been prepared in writing in a form which I shall submit to the President at a conference today," said Palmer. "The suggestions involve some legislation. They include all those made at the meeting last week when economic discussions began and some other suggestions made today." Suggestions made at the last meeting, included, it is understood, reduction in the price of wheat, reduction of paper currency, licensing dealers in necessities and revival of the part of the food administration machinery. NO HINT OF PLAN. Palmer would give no inkling of what the new suggestions are. It is assumed that they have to do with prosecution of food profiteers because of the presence at the meeting of C. W. Ames, special assistant to Palmer, in charge of anti-trust legislation and administration of the food and fuel act. Ames is believed to have laid before the meeting some suggestions as a result of his study of the report of the "big five" packers made by the federal trade commission. WHEAT PRICE REDUCTION? The presence of Julius Barnes head of the United States Grain corporation, was taken to mean reduction in wheat prices was discussed. Governor Harding, of the federal reserve board, who was not at the first meeting last week, attended today. Others present included Secretary Glass, Victor Murdock, of the federal trade commission, and Secretary Houston and Secretary Wilson. Demands of railroad employees for government ownership of railroads with employees sharing the profits were standing out more clearly today as President Wilson's plan for settling the wage demands has proven unsatisfactory to the railroad workers. H. C. OF L. IN FOREGROUND. The high cost of living problem continued in the foreground with Attorney General Palmer's committee of government officials meeting this morning to discuss a tentative program for attacking the high prices, to be submitted to the cabinet meeting this afternoon. These two propositions took up almost all the attention of important government officials. A sharp fight seemed likely to break out in congress as soon as the railroad employees' plan for government ownership is mentioned in either house as those opposed to it have given out hints that they believe it would lead ultimately to nationalization of all industries and cause a bloodless revolution in the United States—one of the most for reaching revolutions in history. LEAGUE NEARLY FORGOTTEN. While Palmer's conference were drawing up their plan this morning for lowering food costs, further complications in this problem clamor to light when it was started by senators that a coal famine is threatened this winter because of a coal can shortage. Julius M. Barnes, of New York wheat director and Governor Harding, of the federal reserve board, were invited to today's conference of the President and his cabinet. Barnes, it was learned, was to be quizzed on the feasibility of having the government purchase the present year's grain crop at guaranteed prices and resell it on the market at a lower figure. Bread, the department of labor reports, sells for nine to ten cents a pound in most cities. It is armed if this price can be cut to five or six cents other foods will drop in sympathy. Governor Harding was to be asked about the advisability of reducing the volume of currency in cir 1000 Agents Free Sample Given Don't Be Bald -For the Hair, Dandruff, etc World's Greatest "Men" Don't Lose Your Wife—Have Straight Hair in 15 Minutes—Only $1.25 per Jar. Gloss Oil 50c Have Your Hair Cared For By Using the Wonderful Poro System 429 Chestnut St. (upstairs) MILWAUKEE culation, which officials say is twice that of pre-war days. They argue this is one of the chief causes of high prices. It is also suggested that federal banking machinery be used to contract credit. Some experts say it is now highly inflated. CONSIDERS FOOD BOARD. The President, it became known today, is giving serious consideration to the revival of the price fixing and profit limiting functions of the food administration and the war industries board, now inoperative for funds, although the laws which enabled them to operate are still on the statute books. He conferred late yesterday on federal trade Commissioners Mar钻ock and Colver asking them what cost data they are prepared to furnish. The commission, it was said, has production figures on $30,000,000,000 worth of commodities, including bread, flour, canned goods and other foods. These figures were used by the government in price limiting during the war and will form the basis on any action growing out of the present agitation, according to officials. WOULD REPEAL GUARANTEE. Repeal of the wheat price guarantee is scheduled to be discussed by the senate agricultural committee shortly, with senators from agricultural states apparently widely differing. Chairman Gronna, North Dakota, favors repeal on the ground that the farmer then will get higher prices for his wheat. Senators Norris, Nebraska, Capper, Kansas, and other members of the committee, declared the farmer will lose if the government minimum price is removed. Millers and not the farmers are protesting by the guarantee law, according to Gronna. The United States grain corporation has used the government minimum price to beat down the amount paid to the farmer for grain while the millers and bakers are free to elevate prices, Gronna said. Wheat is already selling at more than $3 a bushel at Minneapolis and a world shortage will make the price higher, he asserted. Cappoons others opposed to repealing the guarantee say its removal would play into hands of speculators. U. S. PROFITEERING? Charges that the government itself, thru the United States grain corporation, which is marketing the nation's wheat crop, is guilty of profiteering in grains and thus is responsible for boosting the cost of living, were to be made to the house today by Representative McCulloch, Ohio. The grain corporation, thru its complete control of the market, has increased the wheat price as high as usual, and the price of the $2.25 guaranteed price and the trade sanctions have resulted in a profit of nearly $24,000,000 to the government, he declared. MAY RESTORE FUTURE TRADING IN WHEAT Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 5.—Future trading in wheat may be recolored almost immediately by the United States Grain Corporation, owing to a crop shrinkage so serious that the United States may be unable to carry out its plans for the reprovisioning of Europe. Reports to this effect were current in grain circles here today. They were based on an announcement by Frank L. Carey, vice president of the United States Grain Corporation, that he will attend a meeting of executives of the corporation in New York next Tuesday, to consider changes of policy made necessary by the crop shrinkage. Mr. Carey declined to confirm or deny the report that the corporation may permit the resumption of future trading. He said, however, that plans formed in anticipation of a huge exportable surplus of wheat would have to be revised, in view of the likelihood that the exportable surplus will be small. Kenaha, Wise, Aug. 5.—While playing wild west, John and Charles Shakus, 12 and 13, respectively, put Peter Wenkus, five, in a packing box failed with excursion and set it afire. The child and its father, Charles, were badly burned in the rescue. The boy may live. Tetter Cure Letter Cure THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE BAND PLAYS AS EDITOR IS JAILED CROWD IN PARADE CHEERS NEWSPAPERMAN WHO CRITICIZED COURTS. CALL IT "SHAME" FIFTY AUTOMOBILES IN PROCESSION — LEECH FINDS FLOWERS IN CELL. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 4.—Headed by a brass band and a decorated automobile bearing a banner with the words "the shame of it all," a procession of citizens today accompanied Edward T. Leech, editor of the Memphis Press, to the jail where it will serve ten days for alleged contempt of court. Leech was sentenced following the publication in his paper of an editorial entitled "the shame of it all", which the court held was directed at Chancellor Israel Peres. CHEERED BY CROWDS. Leech contended the editorial was generous and tone and was written in connection with the political situation in Memphis. It did not mention Peres. I did not mention Peter. Following the decorated car, in which Leech rode, were fifty automobiles containing citizens. The procession traversed the streets of the business part of Memphis. Crowds on the curbs cheered as it passed. A large crowd of citizens gathered at the jail when the procession arrived. WANT NEW LAW. An attorney mounted on the jail steps, made a speech in defense of the freedom of the press and of Editor Leech's conduct. Inside the jail Leech was ushered into a cell filled with flowers. A brand new white bed, spread with clean linen, had been provided by his friends. A refrigerator filled with edibles was also provided. Plans are being made to hold a mass meeting the day Leech is released from jail at which new laws will be proposed to the Tennessee legislature guarantee freedom of speech and of the press. TRY ALLIED LEADERS, PRINCE HENRY'S PLEA Copenhagen. Aug. 5.—If the demand for ex-kaiser's trial represents "a sincere desire to get the truth" then Allied statesmen also should be tried for their part in the war, former Prince Henry of Prussia declared in an open letter to King Phones Office, Grand 4504-R Res. Lincoln 3585-Y NOTARY PUBLIC George Heriot DeReef Attorney and Counselor at Law Rooms 217-218 Empire Building 14 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Stoves Pullers Agents ole Given e Hair, Dandruff, etc. Greatest DAO". Stoves Pullers LENROOT IS AGAINST UNIVERSAL SERVICE; HOT FIGHT CERTAIN LENROOT IS AGAINST UNIVERSAL SERVICE; HOT FIGHT CERTAIN Washington, Aug. 5 — Congress wants to hear from General Pershing before making up its mind about universal military training and the nation's peace army. Indications today were that the war department bill for an army of a half million and universal service will be bitterly contested in both Senator Wadeworth, chairman of the senate military affairs committee, believes the general staff's proposal for a peace army is too large. Senators Leontro, Wisconsin; Capper, Kansas and others on the committee are opposed to the universal service feature. Wearings will begin at once, but no action will be taken until General Pershing returns from abroad. No man is as mean as his wife sometimes thinks he is. Astounding P Real Bargains Women's Tan high Shoes Women's Tan high Shoes Womens's Grey high Shoes Women's Black high Shoes, Rubber Heel Men's Black high Shoes Men's Black high Shoes Men's Tan low Shoes Men's Black low Shoes H. F. TIEDEMAN DEALERS IN ing Prices margains oes - - $6.50 oes - - $7.00 oes - - $8.00 oes, Rubber Heel $6.50 - - - $6.50 - - - $7.00 - - - $7.00 - - - $6.50 DEMANN ERS IN Astounding Prices Real Bargains BOOTS AND SHOES 516 East Wilson Street Milk Cream Quality Ice Cream Butter Zilisch Pure Milk 629 W. Washington Av Telephone 979 Madiso Open All N Milk Co. hington Ave. Madison, Wis. --- Open All Night 1930 SMITH'S PLAN A clean and up to date to eat Meals at all hours Polite and Courteous Serv 462 6th St Milwaukee S PLACE up to date place eat all hours orteous Service ilwaukee Wis., 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. George, published yesterday in the Hamburger Nachrichten. The former prince blamed Great Britain for the war, saying she desired Germany as a commercial rival. In suggesting the trial of Allied statesmen the former prince proposed a neutral court, preferably sitting at Madrid. Threatening "a day of reckoning" by Germany, he urged the Allies in their own interests, desist in their plans to try the former kaiser. Chicago, Aug. 6—Capt. Archie Roosevelt, suffering with trench fever contracted while in the service in France, was resting easy at Presbyterian hospital today, attendants said. His illness is not serious. Captain Roosevelt came to Chicago yesterday to enter the employ of the Sinclair Oil Refining company. He became ill soon after his arrival here and was removed to the hospital. Ice Cream Butter The Grand 607 Carriages and Art D. SCHWEER GENERAL DIRECTOR and EMBL LADY ASSISTANT Twenty-two years in Business Nut St. MILWAUKEE al, Wood and Baggage General Transfer Busin FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBLAMER LADY ASSISTANT Twenty-two years in Business 517 Chestnut St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Ice, Coal, Wood and Baggage Hauled General Transfer Business PROMPT SERVICE Delivery to All Parts of the City arl Prevatt Transfer Li Street Phone Carl Prevatt Transfer Line onial Billiard Pa ```markdown ``` Colonial Billiard Parlor A. MONTERO, Prop. cigars and Cigarette Street Mi t. Benedic settlement 5 Winnebago Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. for Colored Working Girls and Wo ```markdown ``` 815 Winnebago Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Home for Colored Working Girls and Women Either Catholic or Protestants Either with or without means W. W. Hoehnen J. P. Hoehnen New 617 State Street MEA FAIR Poultr Telephone Grant D FUNERAL Tw 517 Chestnut St Ice, Coal, W Genera Carl B 118 State Street Colonia Cigar 37 4th Street Laundry TOWEL SERVICE MILWAUKEE, WIS. MARKET SPECIALTY in Season St. 2194 C res and Automobiles BEER and EMBLAMER NT Business MILWAUKEE, WIS. baggage Hauled Business 720 Winnebago St. Telephone Grand 2194 MILWAUKEE Transfer Line Phone Grand 4291 WIS. d Parlor arettes Milwaukee gr. dict MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dick Ray, Mgr. Strangers in the City All Are Welcome 3 Phone 1480 Grand Milwaukee THE WISCONSIN BLADE Address all communications to Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 328 State St. Money sent by express 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 NEGROLS, BUT ONLY FOR JUSTICE, BECAUSE THEY ARE MEN.—Foraker. point to the although he is a to assume the atlantic Liner in evidence that was a passport by the need to these drasas what good he been granted to but our deleterious work by presenting position that is E. and colored peopie made all na the earth. The persons, the personal life and the darkest down to manifest the Chicago riot in U. S. should given right of selves on the all and brother-of becoming one is to blame Chicago, and not of like charm a poor little cause he simply and the "imagin-mark, no human only that. "he is no, no danger public sentiment no rights we are over when you less squalel when presents it when will muster all it may go down the great masters mediately bring-this U. S. hope the nations, citizens, with this human imagina-ten. 6. 5. Shall it from the to believe that fair deal; that to him can be and at the same undesirable that he does upon the com- put he may in an as other men the part the col- war, waged for treatment from the white people we ask is just we may warrant, apply the law to guilty ones—right horizon in it need to learn CURED. The Problems nold, in a very dealing with the following to states where the no attempt is no facilities for New school term is for taught in dilapid not equipped with other essentials or to note that the Rosenwald, of CIVA divided in several 1916 there had 11 houses, North C through Mr. Ros- to find a reason in people toward N questions of equa- for the support of and more clearly state or nation of cent of its popul- In the border Kentucky and muy franchised; the as high as in the South Carolina to 38.7, in Missouri. These facts show the right to vote the Negroes are intelligent America that unless a man entitled to a right to participate in a common school citizenship or un- of government need can democracy? The framers of Amendments to old spirit of John not crushed to these amendments should have the legislation. It statistic America, and arly, that these are ignored. The day is the same never been passed. It is only by that what are called lent and dangers newspapers article of Belgians, he be If autocracy is wica. If the plain choice in their g allow any of her they are Colored. The returning an empty sleeve with some of the share the new de- with the old con- Jim Crow cars, expect men to offer that Ralians. Bel-same time he con- tion at the hands excuse the south are Colored. But them have fought. Negroes have last two years. Washington's moe shake off the great world war, mon to the defends brave and try they have heard humanity, and the world safe for de- less silence when things we have, moracy, the right to have a voice in They have seen husbands and be to fight the Hun- of Flanders need It is with pride that the Race can point to the achievement of this Race leader. Although he is Harvard graduate, he condescended to assume the humble position of cook on a Trans-Atlantic Liner order to reach the Pan-African Conference that was held in Versailles, France. Refused a passport by the United States government he was forced to these dractic measures in order to accomplish what good could for our people. Passports had been granted to others who were on a similar mission but our delights were refused. The delay so caused made him to late to attend the conference but he did untold work for Our Cause in the Peace Conference by presenting to the envoys of other countries the position that ours in this land of democracy. It is with pride that the Race can point to the achievement of this Race leader. Although he is a Harvard graduate, he condescended to assume the humble position of cook on a Trans-Atlantic Liner in order to reach the Pan-African Conference that was held in Versailles, France. Refused a passport by the United States government he was forced to these drastic measures in order to accomplish what good he could for our people. Passports had been granted to others who were on a similar mission but our delegates were refused. The delay so caused made him too late to attend the conference but he did untold work for Our Cause in the Peace Conference by presenting to the envoys of other countries the position that is ours in this land of democracy. Wherever these lines exist, white and colored people will always clash—of one blood God made all nations of men to dwell on all the face of the earth. The rights of humanity, without respect to persons, is the gift of God, and the gift of God is eternal life and whenever these principles are violated the darkest clouds of bloodshed and death are shown to manifest itself, as in the case of the origin of the Chicago riot. The ministers of the civil laws of this U. S. should make themselves familiar with the God given right of humanity; they should educate themselves on the all important subject—Fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man; and avoid the spirit of becoming "judges of civil thoughts." Now some one is to blame for the cause of this existing evil in Chicago, and not only in Chicago, but in all other instances of like character. "Imaginary Line"—just imagine a poor little colored boy must give his life, because he simply drifted, yes, innocently drifted beyond the "imaginary line"—no line at all, no stake, no mark, no human reason assigned why he should not, only that, "he is a negro"—kill him, eh—no harm done, no danger of a digitation—"he is a nigger," "public sentiment endorses the act." "The niggers have no rights we are bound to respect." A worm will turn over when you step upon him, a sow will more or less squeal when you intrude upon her pigs, a nation resents it when you impose upon its citizens, and will muster all means to ends to make a defense, yet it may go down in defeat. Why not the wisdom of the great masters of the civil law, been applied in immediately bringing this murder to justice." Does this U. S. hope to maintain its powerful reputation among the nations, the earth, or even among its own citizens, with this system of world-wide democracy." "Iimaginary Line." God dislikes human imaginations. Let us read Luke 1, 51, also Gen. 6, 5. Shall the colored man be lead to "desperation" from the simple fact that he has been forced to believe that even in the courts he cannot obtain a fair deal; that even the privileges and space assigned to him can be encroached upon in many instances; and at the same time he should "squail" be classed as an undesirable citizen. It is characteristic of the Negro that he does not ask special laws, or special favors upon the common things of life, but a square deal that he may in an honest way obtain bread and butter, as other men All fair-minded people know that the part the colored soldier has taken in the cruel war, waged for human freedom entitles him to just treatment from the people who make all the laws—the white people of this country—remember there was no "Imaginary Line" during these awful crises. All we ask is just and mercy in the premises, as the case may warrant, let it be Neuro or white man—equally apply the law be they white or black—parry not the guilty one—this will be peak for this country a bright horizon in the future, in this reason we will not need to learn nor indulge in race store. BETTER ACQUINTANCE REQUIRED To Know The Negro Is To Solve The Problem Concerning Him. Philadelphia—Mr. Benjamin A. Arnold, in a ve pleasing, liberal and impudent attitude dealing with the so-called "Negro Problem," say the following say in the Philadelphia Public Library: To Know The Negro Is To Solve The Problems Concerning Him. Philadelphia—Mr. Benjamin A. Arnold, in a very pleasing, liberal and intelligent article dealing with the so-called "Negro Problem," has the following to say in the Philadelphia Public Lecture: "President Wilhelm is very fond of telling a story about Charles Adam, the moral of which is 'at you cannot hate a man you know.' The solution of the Negro problem would be much easier if the American people would learn more about the people concerned. Very few people have any knowledge of the actual civic, economic, educational, business or moral conditions among the Negroes, even of their own communities, and with so little information at hand they can form no real opinion concerning the public policy that every inside interview, he has ever intended, asserted that: 1. That Bolshevist political aim is to eve Americans and the Japanese in Siberia. 2. Revolution, not reform, is the shevik program. sheikh program the Benghazi attack to overthrow hey propose to organise the kers of the world. Americans in . --- 4 --- WILLIAM MONKO TROTTER Editor of The Boston Guardian, THE IMAGINARY LINE President Wilson is very fond about Charlie Samson the moral of who not hate a man you know. The moral problem would be much easier if the wound learn more about the people few people have any knowledge of economic, educational, demographic among the New Yorkers, even of their own and with so little information at hand no real opinion concerning the public opinion would be. SAYS REVOLUTION IS BOLSHEVIK PROGRAM SAYS REVOLUTION IS BOLSHEVIK PROGRAM (Copyright 1992 by HarperCollins Publishers Park, Ariz.)—Nine of the prime ministers of the United States entered in Moscow, on Jan. 1, 1992. Negroes make up over one-tenth of our total population and over one-sixth of the working population. According to the last United States census, there are about 2,225,000 Negro illiterates in the South, or over 33 per cent of the Negro population ten years of age or over. In the prisons of the south there are proportionately five times as many Negro prisoners as white. Forty per cent of all persons engaged in agricultural pursuits in the south are Negroes. These facts show that the question of adjusting these people to the American ideals of government and civilization should interest all thoughtful and patriotic Americans. One of the main barriers to the solution of the Negro problem is the fact that many honest persons have been led to believe that the Negro is trying to edge into political control and social equality. Nothing is further from the truth. As Negroes become educated and able to earn more, and thus live better, they are finding increased satisfaction among members of their own race. Intelligent Negroes are as proud as the proudest white, and have no desire to force themselves where they are not wanted. What they seek is to live in as decent surroundings as possible and not be eternally condemned to a life in the neglected slums with the lowest element of their race. Negroes want the ballot, for they know that a voteless people is a voiceless people, and most of them agree with Lincoln that no man is good enough to govern another man without that man's consent. A careful study of the social and economic status of the Negroes shows conclusively that in many of the states Negro education is neglected. In several states where the Negro population is very large no serious attempt is made to provide adequate educational facilities for Negroes. The average length of the school term is four months; nearly all schools are taught in dilapidated churches, which of course, are not equipped with suitable decks, blackboards, and other essentials of a school. It might be interesting to note that through the generosity of Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, rural schools are being provided in several southern states. For instance, in 1916 there had been erected in Alabama 107 school houses, North Carolina eleven and Georgia eight, through Mr. Rosenwald's benefactions. It is hard to find a reason for the indifference of the American people toward Negro education, for, laying aside all questions of equity, the liberal use of public funds for the support of schools for all the people is more and more clearly recognized as good*business, for no state or nation can be prosperous with a large per cent of its population ignorant. In the border states—Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri—Negroes have not been disfranchised; the percentage of illiteracy is not near as high as in the southern states, as, for example, in South Carolina the percentage of Negro illiteracy is 38.7, in Missouri 17.4, Georgia 36.5, West Virginia 20. These facts show clearly that in the south, deprived of the right to vote and participate in his government, the Negroes are not given a fair chance to become intelligent American citizens. President Wilson says that unless a man performs his full duty he is not entitled to a right. How can people, denied the right to participate in their government, or a chance to get a common school education ever know the duties of citizenship or understand the fundamental principles of government necessary for citizenship in the American democracy? The framers of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, knowing that the old spirit of John C. Calhoun and Jefferson Davis had not been crushed in the south, were careful to add to these amendments the provision that congress should have the power to enforce them by appropriate legislation. It stands today to the disgrace of democratic America, and to the Republican party particularly, that these safeguards of Negro rights have been ignored. The status of the Negroes in the South today is the same as if the Fifteenth Amendment had never been passed. It is only by instigation of the wrongs of men that what are called the rights of man become turbulent and dangerous. When a Negro reads in the newspapers articles and editorials about the wrongs of Belgians, he begins to thing about his own wrongs? If autocracy is wrong in Europe it is wrong in America. If the plain people of Europe are to have no choice in their government, America can no longer allow any of her citizens to be disfranchised because they are Colored. The returning Negro soldiers, many of them with an empty sleeve or wanting leg, will not be satisfied with some of the old conditions. They will want to share the new democracy. Ought they to be satisfied with the old conditions as regards voting, riding on Jim Crow cars, housing and wages? Can America expect men to offer themselves on the altar of freedom that Italians, Belgians and Czechs be free, and at the same time be compelled to suffer all kinds of humiliation at the hands of their countrymen? Many people excuse the south for lynchings because the victims are Colored. But President Wilson says that many of them have fought at the very front. Negroes have watched carefully the events of the last two years. They have seen America, forgetting Washington's monition, to avoid foreign alliances, shake off the isolation of a century and decide the great world war. They have heard the president summon to the defense of America and her ideals all men brave and true, without regard to race or color; they have heard him declare that this war was for humanity, and that we were fighting to make the world safe for democracy. They listened with breathless silence when he said that we shall fight for those things we have carried nearest our hearts—for democracy, the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own government. They have seen over 200,000 black sons, fathers, husbands and brothers, go forth calm and serene to fight the Hun. They know that beneath the sode of Flanders held and Picardy sleep the bodies of many of those brave black men who laid down their lives at the call of their country, and today there goes up to the God of battles from thousands of dark bosons the prayer. How long, O Lord, how long with our nation hold up to the world with one hand democracy, justice and truth and with the other press down the thorny crown of oppression on the brows of its local darker citizens? Liberal-minded Americans anxious to see a league of nations and justice done to all peoples of the world cannot afford to ignore longer this burning question." he has ever cluded into a single fraternal union that The Holocaust will crush all re-political aim is to instance terror if necessary. DINERS FELL BLUE Boston, Mass. — Restaurants here are cutting banberry pie into seven pieces, each piece selling for fifteen cents. Blueberries cost 20 cents a box, which makes three pies. THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE Says League Is Superior To U.S. Plan SECRETARY LANSING TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Assumes President Drafted "Amer- Washington, Aug. 6.—The plan finally adopted for the League of Nations covenant is far superior to the so-called American plan, Secretary Lansing declared today before the senate foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge began the questioning of Lansing by asking where the committee can get a copy of the American plan for the League. Lansing said he did not know. The state department has no copy, he said and none was ever laid before the peace conference. Denies Lawyers Wrote It. The American draft was shown to Lansing by President Wilson and Lansing returned it to the President, he said. "Who wrote the American plan?" asked Senator Brandge. "I assume the President wrote it," said Lansing. "Don't you know two New York lawyers wrote it for the President and took it to Europe?" "That's not true," said Lansing. Committee members were unable to learn from Lansing of any difference between the American plan and that finally adopted. Lansing denied he had written a plan, but said he had submitted a general resolution covering broad general principals of the League before the League commission in Paris. No action was taken on it, he Expects Budget Expense. Lodge also questioned him concerning the method of raising money to pay the League's expenses. Lansing said he assumes a budget will be made and each nation told how much it should pay. Congress can decide whether to appropriate the full apportionment required of the United States, he said. The clause in the peace treaty, by which Japan was given the German rights in Shantung, failed to agree with the advice of the American delegates to President Wilson, Secretary Lansing said. Advice Not Followed. General Bliss, in the name of the other delegates, wrote a letter to the President a week before the Shantung question was settled. Lansing said. "The President conferred with the commissioners in connection with the Japanese situation and he wanted to know if we would communicate our views in writing." Lansing told the committee. "General Bliss prepared a letter which he showed to Mr. White and myself and we concurred in it. It was some days before the Shantung decision was announced and was in the nature of advice to the President. "Did the advice correspond with what was accomplished?" asked Senator Borah. "No." Lansing replied. Minutes: Confidential. Lansing said that Chinese delegates appealed to American delegates at Paris to protect their interests from encroachment by Japan. He said that President Wilson recently suggested that a demand by the French Senate for confidential minutes of the peace conference be refused as it might cause embarrassment because of the frank nature of some of the discussions. SAYS U.S. IS PROFITING BY WHEAT PRICE CONGRESSMAN MCCULLOCH MAKES PUBLIC LETTER FROM JULIUS BARNES. Quotations Keep Above Guarantee, Declares People Are Paying Increase. Washington, Aug. 6.—The price of wheat to the people of the country is being kept at 20 to 30 cents above the $2.26 government guaranteed price to make profits for the United States Grain Corporation a government agency. Representative McCulloch charged in a statement today, submitting letters from Julius H Barnes, head of the corporation. Profit Of One Per Cent. Profits have already mounted to $23,763,220.95, the letters show Barnes, in his letters, says he handled $2,000,000,000 worth of food-stuffs and therefore this represents a profit of slightly more than one per cent. Machiloch insults it was the intent of congress to have the government stand the marketing expense of the grain and re sell it to the people at the $2.26 price. In his letter, as submitted by McCulloch, Barnes states: "To reimburse the accrued charges we made a price of 14 cents over the guaranteed price in March. 15 cents over April 1 to 10, 16 cents over April 11 to 20 and 20 cents from April 21 to 20. Means Higher Prices. "Under these prices, something like seventy millions of bushels were put in the domestic markets of the country and even then we had to curtain our shipments to foreign bushels. Of course, to the above price the union must add the railroad rates." "Mr. Barnes has apparently forgotten these increases, directly from pockets of the people and that higher priced wheat means higher prices for all other commodities." Machiloch said. I think the responsibility for the death of living large rests on himself. WILSON WILL BE ASKED TO APPROVE PLAN Washington, Aug. 4.—Revival of the food administration and the Lever law, under which the administration was created, is being considered by officials here and will be proposed to President Wilson. Here are some of things the laws prohibits: Destruction of necessities to enhance prices. Knowingly to permit waste or wilfully to permit preventable deterioration of necessaries. To monopolize or attempt to monopolize necessities. To make any unjust or unreasonable rate or charge in hauling or dealing in necessities. To conspire to reduce production, to restrict the supply of necessities. To exact excessive prices for necessities. MOVE TO CHANGE ARMY TRIAL SYSTEM Washington, Aug. 5. 5 - Serious consideration is being given to reform of the army courtmartial regulations by senate and house committees. Bills are pending before both houses to change the system of army trials which has rehauled virtually the same since the country was founded. S. T. Ansel, former acting judge advocate general of the army, was to appear before the senate military affairs sub-committee today, to protest against alleged cruelties under the present system and to recommend new regulations. SALE OF FIREARMS TO NEGROES STOPPED SALE OF FIREARMS TO NEGROES STOPPED Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 5.—Alarmed by the armed negro menace, police issued orders today to pawn shops and other places to stop the sale of firearms and ammunition to negroes. During the last 24 hours more than a score of negroes have been arrested for carrying firearms and acting suspiciously. The negroes declared that they were "just getting prepared." Acting Suprintendent of Police Clyde Edeburn has ordered plain clothes policemen and detectives to make a thoro investigation of activities in the Hill District where thousands of negroes live. GONFER TO SETTLE SHOPMEN'S STRIKE Chicago, Aug. 5. — Conferences here today were expected to go far toward clearing up the strike of railway shopmen thruout the country. THE STAR HA A Wonder 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 tsraightening 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 HAIR GROWER, Mfr. , Greensboro, N. C. 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 tsraightening 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 STAR HAIR G Box 812, Greensboro, STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. Prof. PHAIR REFINING PROC of. Powell's INING PROCESS WITHOUT IRONS Prof. Powell's HAIR REFINING PROCESS WITHOUT IRONS Water Does Not Affect It SHAMPOOING AND DANDRUFF REMOVED MEN'S WORK A SPECIALTY OING AND DANDRUFF REMOVED WEN'S WORK A SPECIALTY e Street n 14 CHICAGO Arthur Taylor SCALP TREATMENT SHAMPOOING AND DANDRUFF REMOVED MEN'S WORK A SPECIALTY Mrs. Arth PORO SCALP Mrs. Arthur Taylor PORO SCALP TREATMENT ROCKFORD, ILL. 1213 West Street Phone Street Phone Forest 2919 1213 West Street Phone Forest 2919 ```markdown ``` Painless Chiropodise Massaging 3518 South State Street 2nd Floor, Room 14 Union leaders declared nearly 250,000 men already are affected, 30,000 of them in the Chicago industrial district. A first attempt was to be a series of conversations between six chairmen of grand lodges of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor and railway executives. A second was to be thrue the United States department of justice. Railroad executives were said to be ready to ask investigations of the present and threatened strikes on the plan that they were unauthorized and illegal. UNUSUAL EXPEDITION GOES INTO AFRICA UNUSUAL EXPEDITION GOES INTO AFRICA New York, Aug. 5.—What is probably the most unique expedition of its kind has landed at Cape Town, South Africa, from which point it will penetrate the jungles of the dark continent. This expedition is the first to go on a similar errand since the beginning of the world war. The expedition is larger than that headed by the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt and many members of the present party were with the deceased president. A full cinematograph equipment was taken on the expedition and photographic records will be made of all discoveries and will be brought back to American for portrayal in an educational campaign which is to be instituted by the government. The director of the expedition is Edmund Heller, of Washington, D. C. Heller is a famous scientist connected with the Smithsonian institution and is an experienced ex- 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 Office Phone, Douglas 3288 Res. Phone, Douglas 3132 plorer, having been with Roosevelt on the latter's 1912 expedition into Africa. Heller was also with Paul Rainey when that explorer delved into East Africa. The Smithsonian institution chose Henry C. Raven as field naturalist of the expedition. Raven spent many years in the jungle without seeing the face of another white man. The botanist of the expedition is Homer L. Shantz We are now giving in hair dressing treating the s and a Diploma to show that the business as a "Hair Dresser's Outfit"—One Acr ing, two Combs and two Straightening Combs (the has 32 teeth). One Brush f box of Hair Pins; One Jar of poo Cream;" One box of Grower and Straightener;" $10. We pay the Express O Address all letters to are now giving the co hair dressing and creating the scalp disease Diploma to show that you have been qu business as a "Hair Dresser," and also 's Outfit"—One Acme Oil Lamp Stove to Combs and two 1919 Model Coo ening Combs (the comb is 9 inches teeth). One Brush for Cleaning the H Hair Pins; One Jar of the "Gordon's Glo ream;" One box of the "Gordon's Glo and Straightener;" One Curling Iron. We pay the Express Charges on this lot all letters to We are now giving the course in hair dressing and in treating the scalp disease F and a Diploma to show that you have been qualified for the business as a "Hair Dresser," and also a "Hair Dresser's Outfit"—One Acme Oil Lamp Stove for heating, two Combs and two 1919 Model Cool Handle Straightening Combs (the comb is 9 inches long and has 32 teeth), One Brush for Cleaning the Hair; One box of Hair Pins; One Jar of the "Gordon's Glory Shampoo Cream;" One box of the "Gordon's Glory Hair Grower and Straightener;" One Curling Iron. All for $10. We pay the Express Charges on this lot of goods. Address all letters to O. C. GORDON'S LABORATORY 512 East Nash Street Gordon's Glory Hair Dressing Gordon's Glory Hair Grower per box ..... Gordon's Glory Hair Shampo Gordon's Glory Tetter Salve Gordon's Hair Straightening inches long ..... Cool Handle Straightening inches long ..... Small size Cool Handle Strai Hair Dresser's Oil Lamp Sto comb ..... AGENTS WANTED O.C.GORDON At Nash Street Wilson, N. C. Us Glory Hair Dressing, per box..... Us Glory Hair Grower and Straightener box..... Us Glory Hair Shampoo Cream, per jar..... Us Glory Tetter Salve, per box..... Us Hair Straightening Combs, 32 teeth, is long..... Handle Straightening Combs, 32 teeth, is long..... Size Cool Handle Straightening Combs. esser's Oil Lamp Stoves for heating th TS WANTED INQUIRIES SOLD . GORDONCOMPA 512 East Nash Street Wilson, N. C., U. S. A. Gordon's Glory Hair Dressing, per box.....$ .25 Gordon's Glory Hair Grower and Straightener, per box.....$ .60 Gordon's Glory Hair Shampoo Cream, per jar.....$ .60 Gordon's Glory Tetter Salve, per box.....$ .60 Gordon's Hair Straightening Combs, 32 teeth, 9 inches long.....1.50 Cool Handle Straightening Combs, 32 teeth, 9 inches long.....1.75 Small size Cool Handle Straightening Combs.....1.10 Hair Dresser's Oil Lamp Stoves for heating the comb.....2.00 AGENTS WANTED INQUIRIES SOLICITED Specialties, Receivers Trade THE OUTL THE STORE W Special On pecialties, Receivers and Bankrupt Sto Trade at THE OUTLET STORE THE STORE WITH A PRICE special On Remnan THE OUTLET STORE THE STORE WITH A PRICE Special On Remnants 11 S. Pincnkey Street Madison, Wisconsin General Merchandise The Oldest Tr in the State o The Savin & Trust C The Oldest Trust Company in the State of Wisconsin The Savings Loan Trust Compa The Oldest Trust Company in the State of Wisconsin The Savings Loan &Trust Company Steensland Building, Madison, Wis. Capital and Surplus, $300,000 Pays 4 Per Cent. for Your Money Debentures, Certificates, Savings, Trusts Make Your Deposits by Mail Money to Loan on Real Estate Security OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. B. Steensland, Pres. and Tr. W. A. P. Morris, Vice-Pres. J. G. O. Zehner, Vice-Pres. E. F. Riley, Sec'y and Trust C. I. M. Kittleson, Assistant Sec'y W. D. Curtis A. E. Proudfit S. T. Swansen Stanford P. Starks A. F. Menges Herman Ffund Greensland, Pres. and Treas. P. Morris, Vice-Pres. Zehner, Vice-Pres. iley, Seeley and Trust Officer Bittleson, Assistant Seey. Curtis Croudfit Bransen P. Starks Enges Ffund E. B. Steensland, Pres. and Treas. W. A. P. Morris, Vice-Pres. J. G. O. Zehner, Vice-Pres. E. F. Riley, Sec'y and Trust Officer I. M. Kittleson, Assistant Sec'y. W. D. Curtis A. E. Proudfit S. T. Swansen Stanford P. Starks A. F. Menges Herman Ffund of Washington, D. C. Shantz was selected by the United States Department of Agriculture. For the first time in scientific history, the motion picture will play an important part in the exploration of Africa. Motion pictures of known and heretofore unknown forms of animal, insect and reptile life, of races and tribes will be brought by America. ing the course sing and in calpdisease you have been qualified for presser," and also a "Hair the Oil Lamp Stove for heat- 1919 Model Cool Handle comb is 9 inches long and for Cleaning the Hair; One the "Gordon's Glory Sham- the "Gordon's Glory Hair One Curling Iron. All for charges on this lot of goods. Wilson, N. C., U. S. A. g, per box.....$ .25. and Straightener, .....$ .60 o Cream, per jar.....$ .60 per box.....$ .60 Combs, 32 teeth, 9 .....1.50 Combs, 32 teeth, 9 .....1.75 lightening Combs.....1.10 ves for heating the .....2.00 INQUIRIES SOLICITED N COMPANY Wilson, N. C., U. S. A. and Bankrupt Stocks e at ET STORE WITH A PRICE Remnants Just Company of Wisconsin ngs Loan ompany fficer Phone 610 The Eutopia Club, both N. E. and S. W. will give their annual picnic today at Vilas Park. Mr. P. W. Jackson, who has been in Madison visiting his family has returned to Gary, Ind. Mr. I. W. Vernor, Beloit, Wis., was in Madison this week looking over the business situation, and has decided to open a barber shop at Z. H. Trotter's, 222 E. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson are spending the week-end in Milwaukee. Mr. Wilson is vice president of the Wisconsin Progressive Association and is now traveling over the state in its interest. Mr. Fred Owens of Baraboo, a brother of Mrs. Gus Anderson of this city, has returned home after having a delightful time with all of his old friends, who were glad to see him returned safely from overseas. Mr. J. B. Capel is visiting in Milwaukee. This is his first time to greet his many friends there since he returned from "over there." Mr. L. M. Anderson, Beloit, Wis., visited Madison last week on advice of his physician to undergo an examination at the U. of W. Mrs. Lesser Newman and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Rebecca Rawlings and Mr. C. H. Baker are visiting Mrs. Daisy Brown. They are all residents of Cincy, Ohio. Miss Thelma Daniels of Camden, Ark., who is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart of Francis St., has many callers. Mr. Asa Washington and Mr. Thomas Horton have returned from their outing at Camp Douglas looking fine and report an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Thomas Woods, 1137 Williamson St., is improving. You will find "Hair Vim" on sale at the Palace Drug Store on State St., Madison, Wis. There will be a supper given for the benefit of the Mount Zion Sunday School by Mrs. Ara Brown, chairman of committee, on August 12, 1919. Don't forget the date. Give them all the encouragement necessary. Rev. H. P. Jones, Keokuk, Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner of E. Washington Ave., last week and was welcomed by many of his former members. Mrs. Nannie Buchanan of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Hines of N. Henry St. She was called home owing to the illness of Dorothy. Don't forget this "Hair Vim" can be purchased at the Palace Drug Store on State St., Madison, Wis. An enjoyable supper will be given August 12, 1919 at Mount Zion church, 548 W. Johnson St. Don't forget to be there. Miss Ethel Roberts is visiting Milwaukee, Wis., for an indefinite stay. Mr. J. S. McClure of Madison, Wis., a race man from his heart, visited the Blade's office last week. Mrs. Guv Anderson is again able to be about. Mrs. C. Webb and her son Andrew of 413 State St., took dinner with her mother. Mrs. Henry Turner of W. Washington Ave., Sunday. Don't forget the supper on the 12th of August, 1919. "Hair Vim" to be had at the Palace Drug Store, State St., Madison, Wis. Miss Freddie May Hill, Adella Palmer, Geraldine Miller and Beatrice Buckner and Andrew Webb will enter high school this incoming session. Mrs. Ida Carmichael is again able to resume her household duties to the delight of her many friends. Miss Minnie Elliot of Northern Wisconsin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts, and is having an enjoyable time. Don't forget the supper, August 12, Mt. Zion church. Mrs. Sadie Hickman, an old resident of Madison will return for an indefinite stay. Tuesday. Mrs. T. E. Hines has resumed her work with the Madison Club after having spent a two weeks vacation visiting in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnesota and Chicago. Mrs. Ida Carmichael had as her guests, Messrs. Capel and O'Bannon Sunday evening for supper The hostess was her usual delightful self and the boys reported a splendid menu. Capt. A. T. Stewart of Francis St. gave a private picnic and fishing party across Lake Monona. Tuesday, in honor of his sister-in-law, Miss Thelma Daniels of Camden Park. The Communion service at Mount Zion Baptist Church Sunday was enjoyed by everyone present. This church is worthy of your attendance and support. Come out and give a helping hand. Mrs. Arie Brown has moved to 7 South Park St. Mr. Green Beard was the guest of Rev. Z. P. Smith last Sunday. South Lake St. will soon have in operation a Methodist church and a Masonic Temple. Let the good work continue. Mr. J. A. Adkins, Sr., was a call. at the Blade office Monday. Mrs. Irene Wofford returned Saturday after a six weeks visit in the east. She reports a delightful time. Mr. Joseph Jones and Mr. Calvin Smith have returned from Beloit, where they have been at work for the past few weeks. Mrs. Earl Jacobs and children have returned to Chicago. She has been spending some time visiting her father, Rey. Z. P. Smith. The Italians gave a splendid celebration at Brittingham Park in honor of their returned soldiers. Mr. John Oliver and Mr. Jack Loudermilk have left Madison to visit friends and relatives at Prescott, Ark. While in Chicago, Mrs. Mary Hines was entertained by Mrs. Daisy Gentry, Mrs. Addie Jones, Tessie Smith, Mattie Jones and many other friends. Mr. Lester Green of Lancaster, Wis., was in Madison visiting his brother Bob and sister, Mrs. Oliver Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Todd have returned to Madison to again take up their place with their Madison friends. They have been camping in Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. J. W. Brown gave a picnic for the A. M. E. Sunday School on Monday of this week. Mrs. McLain, sister of Mrs. Irene Wolford has returned to Chicago after spending several weeks in this city. Miss Zenobia Jackson and Miss Josephine Richardson were in Belo- lit last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pryor and daughter are domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, S. Parks St. The Utopia Club N. E. & S. E. are picnicing today at Monroe Park. A large attendance is present. You will find J. Scott Mosley, the barber, at 615 W. Wash. Ave. ALL CLASSES HONOR OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN New York. Aug. 5.—All classes packed Temple Emanuel yesterday to pay homage to Oscar Hammerstein, who died Friday night. The services were simple and unostentations. Doors of the Temple were thrown open to the public and hundreds surged in. A weeping colored cook and a ragged, whimpering stock boy, servants of the impressario, set in a pew beside richly gowned actresses from leading New York theatres. Many were unable to get in after the flower beded coffin had been escorted to the Temple. John Mc Cormack sang. Rabbi Joseph Silverman conducted "the services. The body was intered at Woodlawn cemetery. The pullbearers were Lee Shubert, Abraham L. Erlanger, Marc Klaw, David Belasco, George M. Cohan, Al Woods, William A. Brady, J. J. Shubert, Morris Gest, Percy G. Williams, Lyle D. Andrews and Henry Rosenberg. RADIO CO. VETERANS RETURN TO BELOIT Sergeant First Class Paul L. Frederick and Sergeant First Class Ralph E. Hersey of the Radio Company 307 Field Battalion, organized by Prof. Culver, arrived here Friday, having been honorably discharged at Camp Mills. These young men trained at Camp Gordon, served fourteen months overseas and were in action on the Toul Sector, Mar- bache sector, St. Mihiel offensive and Meuse and Argonne drive. Both were members of the class of 1918 of Beloit college. Sergeant Frederick attended the University of Bascancon four months while Sergeant Hersey attended Sorbonne University at Paris. Both are well and glad to be at home again. Mr. Hersey left for his former home in Duk, this morning to attend a family reunion of the Hersey family. ROYAL 1100 POUND HOG RULES IN IOWA Algaona, Iowa, Aug. 6.—The king of porkers holds court in Iowa. He measures seven feet from nose to tail and weighs 1,100 pounds. James Vipond, stockman near here, announced that he refused an offer of $25,000 for the hoar and that he would take twice the amount for nim. Careful watch is kept on the royal hog by a retinue of attendants. The royal pen and hog wallow are the best that money, and science can produce. LITTLE BOY DROWNS IN OPEN CISTERN Madison, Wis., Aug. 5—Poor eyesight, which is believed to have caused him to judge distance imperfectly, led five-year-old Ralph Tooney, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tooney, 841 S. Brooks street, to his death when he stumbled and fell into an open cistern near a partly finished house on Erin street. Neighbors took the unconscious child from the water and he was cushed to St. Mary's hospital, where all efforts to revive him failed. Physicians believe death was due to heart failure. PRINCE SAILS FOR CANADA QUIETLY Portsmouth, Eng. Aug 6—In the absence of any ceremony the Prince of Wales sailed for Canada at six o'clock last night on the British cruiser Renown. BOOST IN SHOE PRICES UNJUST: REPORT SHOWS FEDERAL TRADE BOARD FINDS FOOTWEAR MAKERS HAVE BIG PROFITS. Part Of Increased Cost Traced To Packers—Urges Restricted Monopolies. Washington. Aug. 6—Higher prices of shoes "cannot be justified by underlying economic conditions." the federal trade commission declared today in a report to congress. The report is based on investigations began more than a year ago. The report trades part of the increased cost of shoes back to the Chicago packers who control the hide market "Unprecedented Profits." Large profits are also made by tanners, shoemakers, wholesalers and railroads, according to the report, all of whom boosted prices and "made unprecedented profits." Some retail shoe dealers made as much as fifty per cent profit, the report states. As a remedy for the situation, the commission recommends "rigid enforcement of the laws against monopolistic control," legislation for bidding producers of hides from going in the tanning business and the "adoption of a device in the distribution of shoes that will acquaint the consumer with the selling price of the manufacturer." In framing its conclusions that profits were unjustified the commission said it took into consideration a natural advance in the cost of leather and all materials due to the war. Due To Hide Prices "During the years 1914 to 1917," the commission says, "the cost of producing sole leather increased from 9 to 20 cents a pound of leather produced. About 85 per cent of the increase was due to the increased price of hides. The increase other than for materials, including overhead expenses during the four years ranged from about one-half cent to three cents a pound of leather produced. "The earnings on investment in the tanning business were very much greater in 1916 and 1917 than they were in 1914 and 1915. Of 83 tanning companies, 24 earned less than 10 per cent in 1914 and 11 had earnings of over 20 per cent, while one earned as much as 40 per cent. "In 1917 only two of the 55 companies earned less than 10 per cent, 22 earned over 20 per cent and 9 earned over 40 per cent." Retail Profit Half. In the shoe manufacturing business, the report says, more than one-third of 236 companies studied earned 25 per cent or more in 1917, while only one-sixth earned this much in 1914. In 1916, 104 of the 206 companies earned 25 per cent or more. In studying wholesale shoe merchants, the commission found that profits ranged above 20 per cent of the cost. "The retailers gross profit is around 50 per cent," the report declares. "In 1914 the retailers' absolute gross profit averaged a little more than $1 a pair while in '1918 it averaged more than $1.80 a pair." ENGLAND PLANNING MODEL VILLAGES London, Aug. 5.—It is said that the average middle-class home is so ugly it ought to be burnt down and Englishmen are just beginning to realize this fact, with the result that all over England villages are afoot to build model villages and model suburbs. Brighton is the first to lead the way. They are building a super-suburb, consisting of 900 houses, so planned that there will not be more than ten to the acre. This will allow each house a garden of 16 rods—or 640 feet. The suburb is to be built in an orchard setting. Fruit trees will line the roadways. There will be no walls, the gardens being divided by hedges. There will be recreation grounds, allotments and common playgrounds. The houses are to be built on modern and artistic lines, the internal arrangements being the last word in house-comfort. The only fly in the ointment is the question of the small boys. Will they be model enough to inhabit a model suburb, or will they help themselves to the fruit that abounds in the public thorfoares? It is hoped they will become imbued with a great respect for communal rights and thus grow up first-class democrats. Cleveland, O. Aug. 6.—Five men were killed, several persons were injured and approximately $2,000,000 damage was done to crops and dwellings by a heavy rain and lightning storm, which-swept Cleveland and northern Ohio last night. Two men were killed by lightning, two died of electric shock by touching wires while another was drowned. Hundreds of families were rendered homeless by floods in the low lying sections. Several hundred homes and barns were reported destroyed by lightning fire and wind. Railroad and wire service also suffered. The storm was the worst recorded in 15 years. BLOCKADE AGAINST HUNGARY IS LIFTED BLOCKADE AGAINST HUNGARY IS LIFTED Paris, Aug. 5.—The "Council of Five" lifted the blockade against Hungary today. The Danube is completely open to foreign trade THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE HUNGARY WILL BE FRIENDLY WITH ALLIES JULIUS PEIDI, NEW PREMIER, ISSUES STATEMENT ON CABINET POLICY. Declares Regime Temporary, But Order And Safety Must Be Est- ablished At Once. Bupestad, Aug. 4.—The new Hungarian government, succeeding Bela Kun's Soviet regime, desires to establish friendly relations with the Allies immediately, Julius Peidl, the new premier, declared today when he granted his first newspaper interview. In outlining his program, Peidl said the new cabinet regarded itself as a temporary government, but added there were certain policies which it intended to put into force at once. Negotiate With Italy. Negotiations already have been opened with Italy, he said, with the view of obtaining immediate cessation of hostilities. "As a temporary government," Peidil said, "our first and most important task is to establish order and safety. At the same time we must organize an election, based on universal suffrage and call the assembly which will decide Hungray's new form of government. "The composition of the present government is proof that we wish to maintain friendly relations with all peoples. We will do everything in our power to safeguard the life and property of the Hungarian population, as well as foreign subjects. Food Situation Grave. "Evacuation of the parts of Hungary now held by Entente forces would improve the situation immediately. Our government, which will strive to create normal and orderly conditions, counts upon the benevolent support of the Allied governments and peoples. "The food situation is grave," Peidil added. He declared the Entente's greatest help at this time would be the sending of food supplies. This would enable establishment of order, he said. Peidl said Hungary must also have a new military. Budapest was under a strict state of siege today and perfect order prevailed. MAJOR CHARLES BUCK RECEIVES DISCHARGE MAJOR CHARLES BUCK RECEIVES DISCHARGE Major Charles Buck is back in Beloit today following his release from army service at Camp Dodge, Ia., after almost two years spent in France. Following the armistice Major Buck has been divisional adjutant of the division that trained at Camp Dodge. He was recompended for transfer to the regular army on the record he made withover-seas units but reduction of the regular army to the minimum was ordered before the transfer became effective. It is probable that Major Buck will resume his duties on the faculty of Beloit high school when the school year opens in September. It is certain that Wisconsin National Guard chiefs will ask that the Beloit officer aid them in the reorganization of the new guard in this state. COUNCIL WILL HAVE IMPORTANT SESSION City Fathers and municipal officials face an important meeting of the common council tonight. It is probable that the protest of downtown property owners against the boulevard light program adopted by the council will be presented. Action on the central bridge, which must either be rebuilt or repaired at once, will also be considered. The council will meet at 8 o'clock in the city building on East Grand avenue. ROOFING 一 --- All Kinds Have that leaky roof repaired Kearney Paint & Roofing Co. Badger 6200 --- SECOND DIVISION TO MAKE PARADE REAL "HUMDINGER" New York, Aug. 4. — Four transports unloaded men of the Second division at Hoboken yesterday. Before the "George Washington" reached the harbor on the marine board voted unanimously against parading, "We want to go home," they shouted, but reconsidered when told that Maj. Gen. John A. Leguene, their commander wanted to parade and agreed that "if the old man wants it, we'll make it a hundredtug." The date for the parade, which is authorized from Washington, is not set. Afterward, the Second, which has but 2,500 regulars left in its ranks, will be demobilized. The transport Virginian arrived today with 4,011 officers and men from Brest, including the 23rd infantry complete, and a number of miscellaneous organizations. EXPECT CHICAGO TO PAY HIGHER FARES Chicago, Aug. 4. - Seven and eight cent fares on Chicago surface and elevated lines will begin tomorrow, in the opinion of authorities here and officials of the state public utilities commission. The higher fares were declared to be necessary to pay the increased wages agreed to in settlement of the four day traction strike here last week. Five cents is the surface car fare now, while six cents is charged on the elevated lines. Learn to Grow Hair Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money A. B. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Company and the Leila College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. See your nearest Walker THE MADAM C. J. WA 640 North West Street. 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