Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

SENTENCE OF 'LIFER' COMMUTED Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota Established To Secure Justice and Equality to All SENTI PRESIDENT OFPA.U.TOPRESENT MEDAL ATN.A.A.C.P.MEET Springarn Medal Presentation Feature of 15th Annual Spring Conference. OUTING AT ATLANTIC CITY Samuel S. Fels and Jacob Billikopf, Prominent Philadelphia, to Speak. New York, May 30.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, today announced that Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, president and provost of the University of Pennsylvania, has accepted an invitation to deliver the address of presentation of the Spingar Medal at the 15th annual spring conference in Philadelphia, on the night of Tuesday, July 1. The N. A. A. C. P. further announced that on the day's outing to Atlantic City, June 28, the conference delegates will be welcomed by Mayor Edward L. Badger of that city, who has written the N. A. A. C. P. as follows: "I am in receipt of your letter of the 26th instant and want to assure you it will be a pleasure for me to welcome your convention in this city on Saturday, June 28, at 3 P. M. Anticipating the pleasure, believe me, cordially yours, (Signed) "EDWARD L. BADER, Mayor." Two other well known white Philadelphians who have accepted invitations to address the N. A. A. C. P. conference are Samuel S. Fels, president of the Fels-Naphtha Manufacturing Company, well known as a philanthropist and for twelve years a contributor to the N. A. A. C. P., and Jacob Billikofp, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Charities of Philadelphia. Mr. Fels will speak at the opening mass meeting of the conference, Wednesday night, June 25, at 8:15 P. M. Mr. Billikopf, in order to attend the N. A. A. C. P. conference, will make a special journey from Toronto, Canada, where he will be attending the National Conference on social work. Atlantic City Outing. Plans for the Atlantic City outing of the conference, provide for arrival in that city at 10 in the morning by special train from Philadelphia, where delegates and friends will be met by Atlantic City citizens, Boy Scouts, Elks' band and other bodies, proceeding to headquarters at Asbury M. E. church and Y. M. C. A. At 10:30 there is to be a sight-seeing tour in autos furnished by local citizens. The business session at 3 in the afternoon is to be addressed by Mayor Bader, Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey and William Pickens. In the evening there will be a reception in honor of the delegates, the special train waiting until the conclusion of the entertainment. Delegates Already Elected. Prior to the sending out of credentials, the N. A. A. C. P. has received word that delegates to the conference have already been elected in points as distant as Great Falls, Mont.; Denver, Colo.; Charleston, W. Va.; Meadville, Pa.; Providence, R. I., and Kansas City, Mo. In making the above announcements, the N. A. A. C. P. urged all who intended coming to the conference to arrange to be in Philadelphia not later than noon of Wednesday, June 25, in order that they might register and be assigned stopping places. All delegates, members and friends are again urged to obtain certificates when purchasing railway tickets in order that reductions in return fare may be had. As the program for the conference is now nearing completion, all those intending to come should notify Walter White, 69 Fifth avenue, the conference secretary, at once. --- BULLETIN-APPEAL General Assembly of Spiritualists To Hold Convention in New York Engage Carnegie Hall for Threeday Session; Dr. George B. Warne to Address Each Meeting; Banquet at Cafe Boulevard. New York, June 4.—The twenty-eighth annual convention of the General Assembly of Spiritualists will convene at the famous Carnegie Hall for three consecutive days, June 13, 14 and 15. This is the second time in the history of this assembly to convene in the City of New York. All business sessions will be held in the private chambers of the great hall every day, and all public meetings will be conducted in the huge auditorium each night. On Thursday, June 12, the eve of the convention, a great banquet will be given in honor of the delegates and friends of spiritualism at the Cafe Boulevard, Broadway and 41st street. Rev. John R. White, president of the local committee; Mrs. Milton Rathbun and Dr. John Heiss are making very great efforts to make this convention a big and successful event. Dr. George B. Warne, a noted lecturer and president of the National Spiritualist Association, will address each meeting and the unrivaled John Slater will give messages and tests each night. A program of select talent will render appropriate selections accompanied by Mme. Du Bols, among whom are the sweet-voiced Mme. De Silva, soloist; Miss R. Mollino of Brooklyn, soprano; the well known Rev. T. R. Hall, baritone, and others. Many prominent speakers will address the meetings, among whom are Rev. Will J. Erwood of Plymouth Church, Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. A. J. McFever-Tyndall of Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. George B. Warne of Chicago, president of the National Spiritualist Association; Mrs. Amy Heiss of New York City; Wm. H. Burr, president of New York State General Assembly; F. W. Constantine, secretary, and others. The Hotel Woodward, Broadway and 50th street, has been engaged as headquarters for the delegates. Rev. John R. White was formerly a resident of St. Paul, Minn., for many years. Interest Running High in The Twin City Tennis Club Interest Running High in The Twin City Tennis Club Work Started on Four Courts to Be Erected in St. Anthony Neighborhood. The Twin City Tennis club met Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., 588 West Central avenue, Dr. J. W. Crump presiding. Excellent reports were submitted by the various committees. Mr. E. A. Carter, chairman, reported for the grounds committee. He stated that he expected to secure an option on the ground for the club. Members of the club volunteered their services to assist in constructing the courts. Mr. Mundell furnished estimates given by firms for equipment. Miss Mary Lealtad on the entertainment committee submitted a satisfactory report. Cup Donated for Final. The club was very pleasantly surprised and elated when Mr. E. Carter displayed a handsome silver loving cup donated by a wealthy member of the Urban League Board, which will be awarded to the winner of the gents' singles. The cup was made by the Bullard Jewelry Store on Sixth street. Other prizes will be given in the ladies' singles and doubles. Final arrangements were completed for the matinee sport dance which was given Friday afternoon at Union hall. Almost two hundred Twin Cities folk tripped the light fantastic gaily attired in sport apparel to the strains of Moore's orchestra. This was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Rapid strides are being made by this organization. Seventy-one members are enrolled at the present time. THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 Rev. John R. White Admits Perjury Charge; Sent To Reformatory Albert F. Jones, 19, today was sentenced to St. Cloud reformatory for swearing the girl he married was 18, when she was less than 16. He pleaded guilty to a perjury charge before Judge O. B. Lewis. May 21 he married Elodia Jones, after obtaining the marriage license by giving a false age for the girl. They left for Chicago, where they were arrested three days later. The couple took advantage of the absence of the girl's father, Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor, St. James' A. M. E. church, who was in Louisville. The sentence is for from one to five years. Electa Chapter No. 96 Observes Esther Day The various O. E. S. Chapters in the Twin Cities joined with Electa Chapter No. 96, O. E. S., in the observance of the annual Esther Day and Thanksgiving services at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, on Sunday, June 1. St. Paul Chapter No. 2$, O. E. S., and Minnesota Chapter U. D., O. E. S., of St. Paul, were the guests of Electa Chapter. The ladies, gowned in white with a white rose in their hair, made an impressive sight as they listened to the splendid program. An unusual number of Master Masons were present, together with the congregation they completely filled the edifice. Rev H. C. Boyd preached the annual sermon. Special music was rendered by the choir. Wins First Prize in Baby Contest ```markdown ``` Little Miss Eddris Estella Few, aged 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Few, 712 Rondo street, is the little lady who won first prize in the N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest at Union hall on the twenty-second of May. On Thursday afternoon at Como the Sunshine Charity and Art club were entertained by Mrs. M. Day, at which time Miss Few received the prize of $5.00 in gold. CHARTER WRECKED CONVENTION SAYS NATIONAL PRES. Unbaptistic Effort to Make a State Church Caused the Division. Dr. John Edmund Wood Fires Broad Side, Using Thirteen-inch Shells. Danville, Ky.—Declaring that the chartering of the National Baptist Convention was the rock on which the denomination's solidarity was wrecked, and that caused the separation and the breach that has not been healed, and that seems to be widening to the extent that it has become permanent, Dr. John Edmund Wood, the president of the National Baptist Convention, who was elected at Ft. Worth, Texas, last September, has issued an address to the Baptists of the United States, in which he deals with the facts that confront Negro Baptists. Not State Church. He declared that the National Baptist Convention, which meets in Chicago, Illinois, on Sept. 10-15 will put over the biggest program in the history of the denomination. He reviewed the fact that the $60,000 budget set aside at the executive board meeting in Nashville in February would be raised, the Seminary saved, owned and managed by Negroes, and that every plan now advanced would be calculated to move the Baptists onward and upward. He stated that the National Baptist Convention is not a state church, and that the spiritual side of the denomination is being fostered on the New Testament Church basis, and that a voluntary association, a coming together of spiritual leaders and messengers, bearing messages from their congregations is the one real existing aim of the thousands who cling to the majority rule in Baptist bodies. Never Chartered. Dr. Wood is of the opinion, his friends say, that 90 per cent of the Negroes of the United States are building upon a sure foundation, and that the Baptists are not in the rear of this progressive element. He said: "Our National Baptist Convention, the parent body, the original Convention, has never been chartered, and when a movement is chartered it has its birth, and becomes a person, for that is the day it is officially born, especially when a charter is issued." The organization becomes a Body Politic, a person in law, he said. Pioneer Duluth Man Succumbs to Illness After an illness of more than one year's duration, Mr. J. H. Richey, pioneer citizen of Duluth, entered into eternal rest Sunday, June 1, at 5:30 P. M. Respected by all, Mr. Richey had made many friends during his residence here. He was a thirty-third degree Mason, Past Deputy Grand Master of the Masons in Minnesota and a member of Doric Lodge No. 3 and North Shore Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Scottish Rite Masons. He is survived by a daughter, two granddaughters, Mrs. Eva Nelson and Mrs. Georgia Richardson; one grandson, Edward Richie; two nieces, Mrs. Newsome, Duluth; Mrs. Wm. Archer, St. Paul, and three great grandchildren of St. Paul. Funeral arrangements have not been completed pending the arrival of relatives. Mr. Harvey Spencer, who is engaged in business in Mason City, Iowa, motored to St. Paul last Thursday to spend a few days with his wife, Mrs. Spencer, who owns the Iowa Tea Garden at 567 W. Central avenue. Mrs. George James, 707 St. Anthony avenue, has been quite ill at her home for the past week. CUPID'S FIRST JUNE VICTIM THE FILM MAKER Mrs. Urlin Lloyd Clark A quiet but pretty home wed day when Mrs. Leola Cranshaw Reeves, 779 St. Anthony avenue united in the holy bonds of math Mrs. Clarence Woods and Mrs. I formed the ceremony. Mrs. Cla Man. Mr. Clark is the advertising CLEVELAND GETS READY FOR BIG G. O. P. MEEING A quiet but pretty home wedding was solemnized at noon Monday when Mrs. Leola Cranshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reeves, 779 St. Anthony avenue, and Mr. Urlin Lloyd Clark were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods and Mrs. Ida Smith. Rev. L. W. Harris performed the ceremony. Mrs. Clark formerly resided in Winnipeg, Man. Mr. Clark is the advertising manager of The Bulletin-Appeal. Mrs. L. C. Fleming Appointed on General Committee of Arrangements. Cleveland, Ohio, June 6.—All Cleveland is in readiness for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors to the Republican convention to convene next Tuesday in the new $8,000,000 public auditorium. It is said that hospitality will be accorded all guests of the city never before equaled in G. O. P. convention history. Most especially may this be said of our group, who are expected here in large numbers from every state of the Union. Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, wife of Councilman W. Fleming, the only Race woman member of the city's general committee of 150, also secretary of the entertainment committee for our special group, and Hon. George A. Myers, also a member of the general committee of 150, chairman of our special entertainment committee, are sparing no pains or expense in making preparations for the proper entertainment of our visitors during the convention. Mrs. Minerva Taylor of the housing department of the P. W. A. has complete charge of the registration and housing of all delegates and visitors. She can be found at 2315 E. 40th street. According to Mrs. Fleming thousands of dollars will be spent for meals for the delegates during the convention and corsages to be provided the ladies every morning. Mrs. Fleming, who has been in close touch with affairs of the convention committee, wishes it understood that our Race is welcome to all program activities provided by the convention committee for the week. Named among the speakers are the Hon. W. R. Hopkins, city manager; Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, United States Senator Frank B. Willis, Mrs. George S.. Williams, associate member of the Republican national committee from Georgia; Hon. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general. The musical end of the program will include Miss Mabelle C. Clarke, Mozart Glee club, Mrs. Ruby Slaughter, Mme. Grace Thompson, Miss Juanita Thomas and the Musical Magples. Building was solemnized at noon Mon- dale daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C., and Mr. Urlin Lloyd Clark were primony in the presence of Mr. and Ma Smith. Rev. L. W. Harris per- kark formerly resided in Winnipeg, g manager of The Bulletin-Appeal. REORGANIZE CANNON MANUFACTURING CO. To Place Toilet Requisites in Every Home Is Aim of Company. The Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co. has been re-organized with a new personnel of officers and board of directors. Pail up stock to the amount of $5,000 has been subscribed by the board to put the company on a financial working basis in order to compete with other companies engaged in the same line. The officers are O. Howell, president; Chas. Quigley, vice-president; Walker Williams, treasurer; Wm. Cannon, secretary. Directors: C. D. Milligan, H. L. Rowan, W. B. Walker, Owen Howell, Chas. Quigley and Wm. Cannon. W. T. Francis, legal adviser. It is the aim of the company to place these toilet requisites in every home amongst our group. The products manufactured by this company will include everything that is necessary in toilet articles for the home, Dainty parfum, poudre, cold cream, and soap for mi lady as well as hand lations, shaving cream, soap and hair tonic for men. In fact, after Cannon's Toilet Requisites are given a trial you will never be satisfied with a substitute. An expert chemist has been engaged by the company for the immediate preparation of these articles. It is hoped in a short time that the demand will far exceed the output. Cannon's Preparations will soon be placed on sale in the various drug stores. COLORED U. S. ATTORNEY DEFENDS GOVERNMENT Washington, June 6.—In Case No. A-94, St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway Company against the United States, which was called for trial last week in the United States Court of Claims, L. R. Mehlinger, a young assistant attorney of the U. S. Department of Justice, appeared for the United States, and submitted the government's defense on its merits, in opposition to Lawrence E. Cake, who appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Mehlinger is a graduate of Howard University and a professor in a prominent local law school. ```markdown ``` MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium IUTED N. A. A. C. P. GETS TIME REDUCED FOR HOUSTON MARTYR Secretary of War Takes Matter Up With President; Last to Get Clemency. NOW ELIGIBLE FOR RELEASE Because of Transfer to Hospital Case Was Not Reviewed by Board. New York, May 30.—President Coolidge has directed commutation of sentence of John Hudson, former member of the 24th Infantry, serving a life sentence for alleged participation in the Houston riot of 1917, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the commutation making the life termer eligible for release this year. The release follows action by the N. A. A. C. P. in behalf of this man, whose case was not reviewed by the board of officers recently appointed, because he had been transferred to a hospital for the insane. He was still in the hospital at the time the clemency board was in session at Leavenworth. Shortly after the officers had finished their work, Hudson was declared sane and transferred back to Leavenworth prison to complete his life sentence. When these facts were brought to the attention of John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, by the N. A. A. C. P., he took the matter up with President Coolidge. As a result the following letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been received from the War Department. "Referring to your letter of the 17th instant, relative to the case of John Hudson, a general prisoner confined at the United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, I am directed by the Secretary of War to inform you that the sentence of confinement of Hudson has, by direction of the President, been reduced from life to twenty (20) years. The Warden of the penitentiary has been so advised." Secretary National Urban League To Speakat MassMeet T. Arnold Hill, Secretary Chicago League, Also on A mass meeting to be held at Pilgrim Baptist church on Thursday evening, June 12, will be addressed by Eugene Knickle Jones, secretary of the National Urban League, the foremost authority in America on social conditions among our group. Eugene Knickle Jones is a native of Richmond, Va., and the son of the late Professor E. T. Jones of Richmond Union University He is himself a graduate of Richmond University at Ithaca, N. Y., where he received the degree of A. M. in social work. Called to the executive position of the Urban League in the year of 1911, he has developed the organization from a single unit in the city of New York to a national organization reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and comprising forty-two branches in the large cities of America. Mr. Jones is a forceful and magnetic speaker and an able exponent of the race industry. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago Urban League and well known in St. Paul, where he organized the local branch of the Urban League, will also speak. Mr. Hill will describe the attempt and results of the Urban League efforts to place colored men in the new Ford plant in Chicago. The public is invited. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. service is what the voters demand of us be placed in office. Such service, as we wish, is a portion of the guarantee made by seeking office. The occasions are of public are made with the sole purpose of spite this fact we sometimes find me who work for public benefit that fulfils the form inaugurated by Mayor Nelson in estated that his object was to expediteiration that St. Paul might be benefited his promise was not forgotten after important change was made in the City made to promote a greater city. The City Council did not make the Mayor for the promise made them in his camp formerly held the positions but were as pertains to the people. Exchange we hope to realize the best ad this city. A duty we owe to our city, as citizens is toward a bigger and better city. In face against welfare of our better cities, raging for some time. Vice of waking of moonshine to trafficking in we citizens' duty to their community duties do not exist. With a splendidamentable occurrences should be done, did plan of the Mayor of our city can be assistance of the public. As tax necessary that everything concerning the us. Let us see to it that nothing of institution so splendidly planned. HER SCHOOLING PAYS BIG DIVIDEN graduate from the city schools will get it is easier to get the preparation for of life than to trust to the future living along with the many is hardions, with their greater preparation easier to have an ambition and to strug to live easy in the beginning and pay better opportunity it affords, a college curtain which covers the finer things food and raiment. He is mind most of liberal education afford, excel the goldship, its books, its experiments and vision an adventure greater than any young woman is the better for it. Those children are finishing the ward if they do not put them through h a little writing, is not enough any the places a pair of hands can fill these most for that part of them above them. —Ka Public service is what the voters demand of city executives when they are placed in office. Such service, as will be beneficial to the public, is a portion of the guarantee made by candidates when they are seeking office. The occasions are often when promises to the public are made with the sole purpose of securing their support. Despite this fact we sometimes find men whose vision is broad and who work for public benefit that fulfill their promises to the people. The platform inaugurated by Mayor Nelson in his campaign for re-election stated that his object was to expedite the efficiency of his administration that St. Paul might be benefited by his regime as Mayor. This promise was not forgotten after election day. Recently an important change was made in the City Council. This change was made to promote a greater city. The bloc recently formed in the City Council did not make the Mayor forget his duty to the people or the promise made them in his campaign addresses. The men who formerly held the positions but will promote the general welfare as pertains to the people. With this change we hope to realize the best administration in the history of this city. There is a duty we owe to our city, as citizens, to contribute our best efforts toward a bigger and better city. In the residential section a menace against welfare of our better citizens and their children has been raging for some time. Vice of various natures, from open selling of moonshine to trafficking in women, has been abundant. The citizens' duty to their community is to see to it that such conditions do not exist. With a splendid department of public safety, lamentable occurrences should be done away with. The splendid plan of the Mayor of our city cannot be worked out without the assistance of the public. As taxpayers and citizens it is necessary that everything concerning the welfare of St. Paul pertains to us. Let us see to it that nothing of our fault will mar the administration so splendidly planned. HIGHER SCHOOLING PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS The wise graduate from the city schools will go to college. He realizes that it is easier to get the preparation for big things in the early years of life than to trust to the future without it. A scramble for a living along with the many is harder than taking the high positions, with their greater preparations. In other words, it is easier to have an ambition and to struggle until it is attained, than to live easy in the beginning and pay the price later. Besides the better opportunity it affords, a college education is a lifting of the curtain which covers the finer things of life. Man is more than food and raiment. He is mind most of all. The treasures which a liberal education afford, excel the gold. College and its good-fellowship, its books, its experiments and its philosophy; is a soul excursion an adventure greater than any other. Every young man and young woman is the better for it. Parents whose children are finishing the ward schools will be remiss in duty if they do not put them through high school. A little reading, a little writing, is not enough any more. A man must think. The places a pair of hands can fill these days are few. Men are paid most for that part of them above the eyebrows. COLORED PEOPLE ADVANCING days a group that wants to get anyw colored people of America realized that they formed the National Association Colored People. This organization has annual report dealing with its aims and it contains a complete record of the arsy, the lynching statistics for 1923 court's decision upholding the fight r get anywhere has to orrealized this fact some Association for the Adization has just issued its aims and accomplish- ward of the Tuskegee host for 1923, an account of the fight made by the orrecords of the struggle rule, the Johnstown de- sed from 61 in 1922 to 28 activity in behalf of the factor in this reduction in did not pass, but there was act scared the Southern n lynching. If they don't pass in the future. sed people are improving and all the higher qualities itites. As both rise in the e present will become im- tation says in its message humblest citizen is guar- for any one in the land—ded on ignorance and op- ops, white and black. In these days a group that wants to get anywhere has to organize. The colored people of America realized this fact some years ago, and they formed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This organization has just issued its fourteenth annual report dealing with its aims and accomplishments. The report contains a complete record of the Tuskegee hospital controversy, the lynching statistics for 1923, an account of the Supreme Court's decision upholding the fight made by the organization against peonage in Arkansas, records of the struggle against discrimination, segregation, mob rule, the Johnstown deportations, etc. The lynchings, for instance, decreased from 61 in 1922 to 28 in 1923. Undoubtedly the association's activity in behalf of the federal anti-lynching bill was a potent factor in this reduction in the amount of overt savagery. The bill did not pass, but there was much sentiment in its favor—and this fact scared the Southerners into an attempt to voluntarily abolish lynching. If they don't abolish it, such a bill will undoubtedly pass in the future. While resisting injustice, the colored people are improving themselves. Development of the mind and all the higher qualities is most essential for them and for the whites. As both rise in the scale of civilization, the barbarisms of the present will become impossible. Meanwhile, it is true, as the Association says in its message to the people of America, that unless the humblest citizen is guaranteed his rights there can be no security for any one in the land—and race hatred and prejudice are founded on ignorance and oppression, and are dangerous to all citizens, white and black. —The Milwaukee Leader Old-fashion Southern Barbecue on the Elks' ground, Rondo and Mackubin streets, given by Daughter Elks' 1924 Marching Club, Saturday, June 14. Everybody is Invited.—Adv. Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, spent the week end in St. Paul visiting Mrs. Beasley RESULTS COUNT —Kansas City Call Don't Let Your Money Lie Idle Around the Deposit It On a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly Great Shirt SALE 1,000 Shirts with or with- out collars. Sizes 14 to 171/2. Values to $2.50 special at $1.35 Home of the House of Kuppenheimer Clothes HATS, SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS L. H. WEIL 433-435 Wabasha St. St. Francis Hotel Bldg. Open Saturday to 9 P. M. SUIT or O'COAT $26.50 MADE to ORDER A price that has appealed to hundreds of men. When we adopted this price as the feature of our "Special Selling for May," we knew we could make a good suit for this money, BUT WE DIDN'T KNOW THAT WE COULD GET MEN TO BELIEVE WE COULD. However, the reputation this store has built for 35 years was even better than we thought it was—we told men our radical price reduction and they had confidence when we said the QUALITY WAS BIG, and that our guarantee of satisfaction was behind every suit. Dozens of these suits are now on the street and their wearers are sending in their friends. Our Special Selling at this price has been SUCH A SUCCESS that we have decided to make it an ESTABLISHED instead of a SPECIAL PRICE. Therefore, all you men who couldn't get in during the month of May, can come in NOW and satisfy yourselves if one of our 50 patterns at $26.50 isn't JUST THE SUIT FOR YOU. TAILOR LEE, He Satisfies. 26 East Seventh Street Quick Service Battery Co. 119 W. Central, Cor. St. Peter GARFIELD 4598 CENTRAL USL All Makes of Batteries Tested Free WE REPAIR, RECHARGE AND STORE BATTERIES "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO" "REPAIRING IS OUR HOBBY" Come in and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL FARMER LABOR BALLOT JUNE 16 and VOTE FOR M. C. TOM D FOR GOVE M DAV FOR GOVERNOR TOM DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR His Record Member of the Legislature in Tonnage Tax bill. Defended Nonpartisan League in the stormy days of 1918. Farmer-Labor candidate for Campaigned for Shipstead and WE WILL WIN THE Let us nominate a man whose cause cannot be questioned or doubted. Prepared and paid for by Davis for Senator K. K. Soldberg, Chairman, for paid. CRESCENT ICE CHEESE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL MADAME WALKERS PIE KINKOUT—ZUR HALF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT RONDO PHI Elkhurst 1143 ALEXANDRA Sweet Shop and SPECIAL MADE PIES Hot and Cold UP-TO-DATE SODA CIGARS—CIGAR OPEN FROM 7 A. M. DALE 711 CORNER RONDO AND DALE STREET Of the Legislature in 1917—joint bill. Nonpartisan League organizers, days of 1918. Labor candidate for Attorney General for Shipstead and Johnson. WE WILL WIN THIS YEAR. Ensure a man whose loyalty and the questioned or doubted. Paid for by Davis for Governor Stidberg, Chairman, for which $1.00 p. CRESCENT ICE CREAM SCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND DAME WALKERS' PREPARATION KINKOUT—ZUR HAIR GLOSS KENTUCKY STRAIGHTENING COMMERCIAL DO PHARMA EXANDER at Shop and Delicate Hot and Cold Lunches UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS—CIGARETTES OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 A. M. DALE 7173 AND DALE STREETS Member of the Legislature in 1917—joint author of the Tonnage Tax bill. Let us nominate a man whose loyalty and service to our cause cannot be questioned or doubted. Prepared and paid for by Davis for Governor State Committee, Senator K. K. Soldberg, Chairman, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. CRESCENT ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED MADAME WALKERS' PREPARATIONS KINKOUT—ZUR HAIR GLOSS KENTUCKY STRAIGHTENING COMB CORNER RONDO AND DALE STREETS ST. PAUL, MINN. YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ...16 LBS. for 75¢ Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at Lower Price LBS. for $1.00. ....16 LBS. for FREE Offer Ph Voters Urged to Keep Com. Matson on Job Mr. Matson is a highly trained business executive. The enviable record he made as Commissioner of Public Safety and Commissioner of Finance for the City of Saint Paul led to his appointment as Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner last year. His work since that time has merited the appointment. The exacting nature of his position calls for calm, judicious and experienced judgment. A Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner becomes more valuable to the state with each year's experience through practical contact with the highly technical problems of the department. Mr. Matson has already demonstrated his ability to intelligently serve the State of Minnesota in a most important line of duty. --- DAVIS VERNOR in 1917—joint author of the league organizers in the courts for Attorney General in 1918. and Johnson. IN THIS YEAR. those loyalty and service to our doubted. this for Governor State Committee, for which $1.00 per inch is to be E CREAM FULLY COMPOUNDED S PREPARATIONS H AIR GLOSS LIGHTENING COMB PHARMACY 237 Rondo Street LENDER'S and Delicatessen Old Lunches FODA FOUNTAIN GARETTES M. TO 1 A. M. 7175 SEETS ST. PAUL, MINN. Call,The YALE Wet Wash Laundry A. F. and A. M., U. M. Organized May 25th Eureka Lodge U. D. A. F. & A. M. was organized Sunday at Pioneer hall, 588 Rondo street. Oliver Taylor was appointed Worshipful Master. Thirty-five candidates were in the class but several were unable to be present so twenty-one were initiated into this new branch. Past Grand Master Edward Thomas and the degree team of Anchor Hilyard Lodge of Minneapolis assisted the degree team of Pioneer Lodge in conferring the degrees. The members of this new organization are quite enthusiastic and predict a brilliant future. The St. Paul District of the M. F. C. W. Clubs will meet at the "Y" Monday, June 9, at 3 o'clock. Organized club work in Minnesota is our aim. Which of the departments appeals to you?—Adv. Phone Dale 8090 HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 306-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 406 Hullet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul GEO. G. DeVAUGHN Lawyer 816 Fourth St. So., Mpls. Opposite Court House Atlantic 1016 Exide BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY CO. 164 W. 6th St. Cedar 7692 Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ton try it S. BRAND Gar. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY Keystone Hotel Barber Shop UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF E. N. MARTIN Ladies' and Children's Work a Specialty Ladies' Hair Bobbing by Appointment. Dale 3601 379 Carroll St. Paul, Minn. All Makes Used Cars We Buy, Sell or Trade 343 No. Exchange C. S. NEUTSON, Prop. ORVILLE TURNER Well Known Barber Formerly at the Keystone Hotel Is Now With W. J. Utley 311 Wabasha St. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited Say! Do You Like First-class Service? Then Visit the 2-N-1 Cafe 388 Kent Street Home Cooking and Chinese Dishes Phone Dale 8672 Res. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2328 My Motto: "What I do, I do Well" PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING 436 N. Dale St. near University Ave. St. Paul American Stamp Works 320 Robert Street Between Third and Fourth Notary and Corporation Seals Rubber Stamps Stencils, Badges, Etc. Tel. Cedar 1848 DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis Office: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. St. Paul When in Need of Fur Repairing or Storage See Doroshow Fur Co. 444 St. Peter St. Sale on Chokers Cedar 2919 THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in HOT DOGS, POTATO SALAD MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 883 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Every Day Phone DALE 8607 L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. O. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 879 Rice, Cor. Milford St. Paul, Minn. Kodaks, Films and Supplies S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Drink "Puritan Brand" Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED PETTER BROS. White Front Provision Co. MEATS AND GROCERIES 559 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Phone Elk. 1388 We Deliver. Gar. 8565 Est. Firm ARTHUR STONE Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating 177 E. Acker St. St. Paul, Minn. In St. Paul and Minneapolis You Can Buy the Bulletin-Appeal AT THE NEWS STANDS On Sixth and Wabasha and Sixth and Robert UTLEY BARBER SHOP 311 Wabasha St. MORRIS DRUG STORE McKubin and Rondo Sts. COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY Kent and St. Anthony LYLES BARBER SHOP Farrington and Rondo St. IN MINNEAPOLIS AT THE NEWS STANDS 237 Second Ave. So. and 602 Lyndale Ave. No. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones have moved to 871 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Alice Melker, 455 St. Anthony avenue, has returned from a visit in Seattle. Miss Melker was the inspiration for many social functions during her stay. The Omega Phi Psi fraternity has issued invitations for an informal dancing party in honor of the University of Minnesota graduates, to be given Saturday evening at the Minnesota Union ball room on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor, 716 Rondo street, have moved to 775 Carroll avenue. Notice—The State Ministers' and Workers' meeting of the Church of God in Christ will meet at Camphor M. E. church, 13th and Broadway Sts., June 15. Delegates from several states will be present. All are welcome. Elder M. C. Green, state overseer—Adv. Mrs. Hobbs, 979 Rondo street, entertained the Ideal Whist club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham have gone to housekeeping at 517 Aurora avenue. The annual picnic and outing of the Men's Clubs of St. Phillip's Church, St. Paul and St. Thomas church, Minneapolis, will be held at Parkers Lake Thursday, July 10.—Adv. The Misses Thefma Davis, Mary Tolliver, Josephine Tatum and Hazel Thompson of Minneapolis were hostesses at a private picnic given Sunday at Lake Netonetka. The party consisting of eight couple motored out and spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butcher of Mason City, Iowa, motored here Saturday and spent the Sunday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spencer, 567 W. Central, who own the Iowa Tea Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher returned home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, 274 Rondo street, Flat 3, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy weighing 9 pounds. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Duluth, Minn., arrived in the city last week to visit a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. R. Godette, 852 Albemarle street, is visiting Mrs. Edward Rickman in Duluth. Mr. Clarence Cameron White, noted violin virtuoso, who appeared in recital Monday evening in Minneapolis under the auspices of the Mary B. Talbert Study club, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sherwood, 947 St. Anthony avenue, during his stay in the city. He left Tuesday morning for Chicago. Since his appearance in St. Paul, Mr. White has toured the Western coast, giving recitals in the leading cities. Mr. Thelma Lucke, 334 Iglehart avenue, left Friday to play ball with the Milwaukee R. R. boys, who are hitting them up in fine shape. Miss Mildred Plummer of Chicago, Ill., who arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Smith, left Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas and mother, Mrs. Carrie Mills, formerly of 406 N. Dale street, have moved to 358 N. Dale street. The Wilberforce Alumni club will give an entertainment June 10 at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Dudley of the Park Congregational church will be the principal speaker.—Adv. Mrs. Mary Sutter of Chicago, Ill., sister of the late Mrs. Lucy Smith, arrived here Tuesday and was with her when the end came. Mrs. Sutter left Friday for her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCoy, 537 West Central avenue, are motoring in their new Chevrolet sedan. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James entertained a few friends at cards Friday evening complimentary to Mr. Thomas Oden of Chicago, Ill. The Royal Circle of Friends gave a card party at Pioneer hall last Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Dr. Lillian Lewis, first prize; Mrs. Cora Ingram, second; Mrs. Jean Munday, consolation. Mrs. Zelia Reynolds, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Archer, 314 Western avenue, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Benton have moved to 400 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. D. A. Harrison is visiting in St. Louis, Mo., his former home. The card party given at Pioneer hall Monday evening, June 2, by 1924 Marching club; was a success. The prizes were captured by Mrs. George Benton, first; Mr. James West, second; Mr. C. Perry, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Johnson and son Peavey, 526 St. Anthony avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Archer, motored to Hudson, Wis., on Sunday, May 25, and spent the afternoon. MINNEAPOLIS Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, presents three short plays Wednesday, June 18, 1924, at 8 P.M. at the Church Club, Dale and Portland avenue. Benefit of Scholarship Fund. Admission 50c.—Adv. Maceo Hicks, formerly of the Twin Cities, now of Seattle, Wash., is visiting friends. He is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peebles, 629 Aldrich avenue north. Rev. H. C. Claybrook returned last week from the Louisville Conference. week from the Louisville Conference. James M. Smith underwent a minor operation at the General hospital June 2. He is reported resting easily. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister, also of Mason City, motored to the Twin Cities to remain indefinitely. Mrs. R. B. Moulden was a dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. B. S. Smith on her birthday, May 30. The Thirteenth Ward Civic Club will meet Thursday evening, June 12th, at Public Library, corner 36th St. and 4th Ave. So. There will be some interesting talks by prominent speakers. All are invited. Ladies, especially. The Smart Set Whist club gave a surprise birthday party in honor of one of its members, Mrs. Edith Moulden, 3848 Fourth avenue south, Friday evening, May 30. The affair was a most agreeable surprise to Mrs. Moulden. The evening was occupied in playing whist. Mrs. June Burke won first prize; Mrs. Joseph Bailey was awarded the consonation prize. Mrs. A. Winslow of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. B. Williams, 4448 First avenue south. Mrs. Carrie H. Scott has completed her course in Poro Beauty Culture under the instruction of Mesdames G. R. Smith and H. M. Batrum of the Poro Beauty Parlor. Mrs. Mayme Donovan spoke at the luncheon of the Business and Professional Men's club at the West Hotel Tuesday, June 3, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, 2945 Oakland avenue, have purchased a Nash car, 1924 model. Mr. Joseph Wilson is visiting his brother, George Wilson, 1520 Paleau street, Keokuk, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hilyer, 3700 12th avenue south, entertained in honor of Mrs. Chas. James and daughter Lucille, who left to make their future home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. James Combs, one of the enterprising partners of Combs Bros. Dry Cleaning establishment, is motoring in his new Ford sedan. The Alumni Bachelor Club of Minneapolis entertained their Twin Cities friends at a delightful dancing party Friday evening at Yeoman hall. The Pastor's Aid met Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lacey, 2111 5th avenue south. The meeting proved to be quite interesting and a delicious dinner was served be the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fassett have moved to their new home, 5136 16th avenue south, which Mr. Fasset presented to his wife on their fifth anniversary. Mr. Herman Williams of Des Molnes, Iowa, is confined to the General hospital. Mrs. Georgia Wright, who is suffering from tuberculosis, was removed to Hopewell sanitarium. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore of Pittsburg, Pa., en route to San Francisco, Cal., stopped at the home of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony avenue, during their stay in the city. Miss Annie Aldridge, aged 14 years, who had made her home with white friends on Lytle place since her early childhood, died from pneumonia last week. Her burial took place Saturday afternoon from Lyles' Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the family plat at Roselawn cemetery. Mrs. Ashby Harris has moved into her new home at 663 Carroll avenue. A sacred song service will be given by St. Phillip's Episcopal church, Aurora and Macbubin streets, Sunday evening, June 8, at 6 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. The O. E. S. ways and means committee gave a dance last Friday evening at Union hall. Although a small crowd was present, every one had an enjoyable time. Excellent music was furnished by Stevens' Harmony Kings. Mr. Carr received the lucky apple containing a $2.50 gold piece. Mrs. Laura Clalbourne was chairman. Mrs. N. P. Howell of St. Charles, Mo., mother of Mr. Owen Howell, will arrive in St. Paul Sunday morning to be present at the graduation of her granddaughter, Lucille Howell. She will spend a few weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL Wuz heat— MINNEAPOLIS Minne MONDAY CL NIGHT CL JUNE 9 Second Gingham, DAN Moore's Concert The young Minneapolis woman who the newspapers insisted was dead, just naturally refuses to die. The Somebody Wuz Say—reporter is keeping an eagle eye on buffet flats and blind pigs. The time has almost arrived for the Twin City Shleeks to don their various silk shirts that remind one of the different colors of the rainbow or the circus clown's outfit. The certain St. Paul contractor who has been boasting around the Twin Cities that he never pays his newspaper advertising bills, had better watch out. If you would like to have some real good home-cooked meals, patronize some of our restaurant advertisers. A newly constructed Mill City hotel that is yet unopened, recently advertised in the daily newspapers for 30 colored maids and one lonely woman applied. Where are those individuals who continually sing the blues about the unemployment situation Dancing BUS SERVICE FOR OUR ST. Under New Management SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. The Twin Cities can get along without those individuals who go shopping in the neighborhood stores attired in dust caps and house gillppers, who carry on general conversations from second-story windows, who persist in carrying on in loud tones conversations on street cars that should interest no one besides themselves; who complain about conditions and are too lazy to vote, never contribute a cent to the N. A. A. C. P. club members, who are always on hand to receive credit and congratulations for the work of a faithful few. Bedtime Stories on a Pullman Smoker service) smoker and pun tobacco final smoke, to a passen- moker closely himself with ST. PAUL A (Lincoln News Service) As I sat down in the smoker and crumbled some home-spun tobacco leaves, preparatory to a final smoke, my attention was drawn to a passenger who entered the smoker closely behind me. He steadied himself with a heavy cane and walked with a perceptible limp. Streaks of gray hair were intermingled with black, but his youthful features and complexion were those of a man who might have reached his early thirties. black, but his complexion might have eyes. Said smilingly cigarette. "I hts like this," as he looked b of which I looked like a as I eyed the became con- xix de guerre, hero, I hope Mrs. Robert Glover has Robert Pearmon in the 2 N Mrs. Glover will serve first-cla made pastry every day. Special for o $1.00 Bottle Fam EGBERT P Dale and University "Fine night, sir," he said smilingly as he deftly lighted a cigarette. "I like to sit up late on nights like this," he continued, pleasantly, as he looked at his watch, on the fob of which I noticed a medal which looked like a war decoration. "Well," I responded, as I eyed the decoration closely and became convinced that it was a Croix de guerre, "since I see you're a war hero, I hope all the nights and the days, too, for that matter, will bring full happiness to you and all the boys who saved our country." "Thanks," he said, in simple sincerity. "I'm particularly happy tonight, for I met one of my old buddies on board, and we had a fine chat, until he was called away, about old times at the front. For it was just this hour,' he continued, pulling his watch, which showed that it was half past nine, "that Jim, thinking I was a German, captured me half a mile beyond the out watch and carried me back to camp as a prisoner, only to find out that I was an American and belonged to his own division. Half an hour after that the German mines, which for some reason had not been fired, went off and blew up the whole section where we had been. We'd both been killed if we'd been there. "But how was it?" I required, "that Jim thought you were a German, and why were you so far away from your company?" "Well, you couldn't tell anybody that evening after the day's engagement, and without my uniform, the best part of which had been torn away, Jim, who had had blood in his eye for all Germans, had sworn to get one more. And when he found me out scouting beyond the lines, he wouldn't believe I was alright until he took me into camp. After that we became warm friends, and saw much of each other very often. And just before the Armistice was declared, I had the pleasure of saving him from an aeroplane bombing which came pretty near getting us all," he concluded, with a hearty laugh. "Well, you and Jim, whoever he is, are O. K. Guess I'll take one more smoke, as Jim might come in and I'd sure like to see him." Just then the porter entered and the war veteran reached for his cane and with its help fairly leaped to his feet as he shouted: "Jim, Old Boy—for goodness sake hurry up with your work, so we can finish talking over old times. I'm getting off at Phila- --- MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTIS MinneapoliS DAY CLEF 9 CLUB AUDITO Second Gingham, Apron and Overa DANCE Moore's Concert Dance Orchestr Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra Prizes for neatest Apron and Comical Overalls. You are assured of a Good Time with the Clef Club. Dancing Until Late SERVICE FOR OUR ST. PAUL FRIENDS AS FOR GOOD HOME COOKING Eat at CLARK SISTERS Home Restaurant 802 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis. Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS SHOP AND B PARLOP A Real First Class B 602 Lyndale A Minneapolis ST. PAUL ADVERTIS ST. PAUL ADVERTISERS ST. PAUL ADVERTISERS ANNOUNCEMENT Robert Glover has purchased the interest Gearmon in the 2 N 1 Cafe, 388 Kent St. Glover will serve first-class meals at all hours try every day. Special for one Week Only 1.00 Bottle Famo Hair Tonic 59 EGBERT PHARMACY University Phone Mrs. Robert Glover has purchased the interest of Mr. Robert Pearmon in the 2 N 1 Cafe, 388 Kent St. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will serve first-class meals at all hours. Homemade pastry every day. delphia, you know, and I won't be back East until July." Clasping the porter's hand, warmly, the war veteran added, as he looked at me. "This is Jim, who has nine lives, two Croix de guerre medals, and last, but not least, as warm a place in my heart as any guy who ever went over the top." And when I retired to my berth at 10 o'clock the buddies were seated close together, still talking over old times at the front. COMO TEMPLE CONFERS DEGREES ON CANDIDATES Como Temple No. 128, Daughters of Elks, conferred degrees to a large class of candidates last Thursday evening at Union Hall. Dtr. Ruler Natalie Johnson, who is now serving her seventh term as Daughter Ruler of Como Temple, has achieved national prominence due to her executive ability. Under her splendid effort this temple has prospered and made rapid progress since its organization four years ago. Following the initiation and the conferring of degrees a delicious luncheon was served by the mistress of social session and her committee. Mrs. M. Hill and Mrs. Rebecca Force of Minnehaha Temple No. 128 were guests of the evening. Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, presents three short plays, Wednesday evening, June 18, 1924, at 8 P. M. at the Church Club, Dale and Portland avenue. Benefit of Scholarship Fund. Admission 50c.—Adv. Spring Dinner given at Mrs., R. F. Wilson's residence, 697 St. Anthony Ave., for the benefit of the Ways and Means committee of the State Federation, on June 18. The beautiful quilt will be on display.—Adv. Card Party given by Corinthian Triangle Club, Wednesday evening, June 18, at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 978 St. Anthony Ave. Prizes. Admission 10c.—Adv. --- Until Late PAUL FRIENDS AS USUAL PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Mesdames G. R. Smith and H. M. Batrum Shampooling, Facizl and Body Massaging, Manlcuring, Mar- celling and Weaving. Sewing Booth Private Instructions. Hy. 0976 636 6th Ave. No. Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis DVERTISERS purchased the interest of Mr. Cafe, 388 Kent St. Mr. and meals at all hours. Home- The Week Only To Hair Tonic 59c PHARMACY Phone Elk. 4229 MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit Us For Quality and Service Fancy Dressed Chickens—Daily Fish in Season Elk. 2789 Milton & Rondo Sts. ```markdown ``` EXPRESSING AND MOVING Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given 418 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. 2466—Elk.—1028 Tel. Elkhurst 4750 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Work of Every Description 517 University Ave. St. Paul BARBER SHOP I. GOLPHIN, Prop. First-class Tonsorial Work Ladies and Children Hair Bobbing Phone Dale 6111 443 Rondo St. EAT AT McCARTY'S CAFE 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Elk. 0642 --- STYLISH SUMMER CLOTHES EASIEST CREDIT TERMS LADIES' Remarkable $14 Easy Crew The Newest Styles LADIES' TRIP $3 Exception Extraordinaire MEN'S $29 Pay Only You'll Admire the ASKIN & M 328 NICOLLETT Second OPEN SATURDAY TWIN MUSICIAN'S A FOUR DANCING SOUTH SIDE MONDAY NIGHT FIRST SHIRT $25.00 Cash Given Most Twin City Band Will Appear Line of March, in Min Twin City Musicians' Under Direction COMMITTEE J. W. Moore, President H. G. Alberga, Vice-Pres. Clyde Walker, Assistant Sec. M. Culberson, Master Social S DANCING U BUS SERVICE FOR OU Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to Q. A. LAWRENCE MRS. L. B. SMITH'S DIES' DRESS Remarkable Values $14.98 Easy Credit Terms The Newest Styles—Alterations Free DIES' TRIMMED HAIR $3.98 Exceptional Values Extraordinary Values MEN'S SUITS $29.50 Credit Pay Only $2.00 Down You'll Admire the Styles and Materials TWIN & MARINE NICOLLET AVENUE Second Floor OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TWIN CITY CLEAN'S ASSOCIATE FOURTH DANCING PART SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT June 1 FIRST SHIRTWAIST BALL Cash Given Most Popular Lady in and Will Appear on Streets in B of March, in Minneapolis and St. City Musicians' Association Orch Under Direction of Earl Cason COMMITTEE IN CHARGE President Robt. Singer, Adv. Vice-Pres. Earl Cas Assistant Sec. F. H. Master Social Sessions E. Pa DANCING UNTIL LATE SERVICE FOR OUR ST. PAUL FR 17954 Estab. SQUIRE NEA FUNERAL DIRECTOR L. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St. Extraordinary Values MEN'S SUITS $29.50 Credit to All Pay Only $2.00 Down You'll Admire the Styles and Materials TWIN CITY MUSICIAN'S ASSOCIATION FOURTH DANCING PARTY SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM MONDAY June 16 NIGHT FIRST SHIRTWAIST BALL $25.00 Cash Given Most Popular Lady in City Twin City Band Will Appear on Streets in Parade, Usual Line of March, in Minneapolis and St. Paul Twin City Musicians' Association Orchestra Under Direction of Earl Cason COMMITTEE IN CHARGE J. W. Moore, President Robt. Singer, Advertising Mgr. H. G. Alberga, Vice-Pres. Earl Cason, Treasurer Clyde Walker, Assistant Sec. F. H. Johnson, Sec. M. Culberson, Master Social Sessions E. Parks, Iibrarian Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Hat Shop 533 Lyndale Ave. at Reasonable Prices We Teach By Mail. Bible Study, Teacher Training, and Ministers' Training Courses, also Dress Making and other Vocational studies. THE BETHEL TRAINING COLLEGE Dept. C, 802 Oak Lake Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Groceries, Confections, Cigars Quench Your Thirst at Busy Corner Cash Store Morris Blumstein, Prop. Always Ice Cold—We Sell the Best Ice Cream—Brick or Bulk—Call Up About Your Party Needs Mrs. Frank Morris of Watseka, Ill., arrived in the city to attend the marriage of her son, Franklin Morris, to Miss Georgia Bell, which occurred on Thursday evening at the home of the bride. Mrs. Morris is also the mother of Mrs. Francis Clendenon, who formerly resided here, but now living in Watseka, Ill. ```markdown ``` ADDRESSES Price Values $4.98 Hit Terms Alterations Free MMED HATS Price Values $4.98 Mary Values SUITS $9.50 Credit to All 2.00 Down Styles and Materials MARINE CO. AVENUE Floor 328 DAY EVENING CITY ASSOCIATION RTH G PARTY AUDITORIUM June 16 WAIST BALL Popular Lady in City Streets in Parade, Usual Neapolis and St. Paul Association Orchestra of Earl Cason IN CHARGE Bt. Singer, Advertising Mgr. Earl Cason, Treasurer F. H. Johnson, Sec. Sessions E. Parks, Librarian UNTIL LATE R ST. PAUL FRIENDS Established 1905 RE NEAL DIRECTOR 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Main 2209 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLEARD PARLOB 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTING CO. 535 Lyndale Ave. No. (Our New Avenue) Highest Row Toller Articles Latest Paramount and Okek Records. Bo-Bryn-Jun Cate 603 Lyndon Ave. No. Minneapolis Good Old-fashioned Home Cooking Mrs. A. Richardson, Prop. CALL Herbert Patterson AT Dr. 3976 or Dr. 5948 FOR Patterson's Harmony Hummers MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ```markdown ``` Page 3 --- Prepared by Frank W. Matson, 107 So. Victoria St., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Male Wedding Repeated;Large Crowd Attends St. Paul Women Repeat Farce Comedy Composed of Local Men. Somewhat delayed by the late arrival of the principals in the cast, the Male Wedding given by St. Paul women at Pilgrim Baptist church, however, amply repaid the audience for their patience. This entertainment had been presented before at Union hall, but owing to unfavorable weather many were unable to attend, hence the committee decided to repeat it for their benefit. The entire cast was composed of the male sex. Mr. Charles Miller was extremely comical in his role as minister. Two chubby youngsters were driven in tandem style and preceded the bridal party. The beautiful pillow bearer, Dudley Smith, was attired in white point desprit; Little J. B. Johnson was a dainty flower girl dressed in pink. The bridesmaids, bewitching in their gowns fashioned of crepe paper in honey-dew, poudre blue, lanvin green, American beauty, orchid, yellow, coral and pink with large picture hats to match, were Messrs. Lyle Jackson, James Combs, Tom Neal, W. Flood, Elmér Carter, Dick Chapman, Dr. L. R. Hill, Dudley Smith, Henry High; Stanley Bradshaw, Woodford Mills and Maurice McGavock were flower girls. Mrs. Alimony (Arthur V. Hall) wanted all the money and interrupted the ceremony by rushing up the aisle with a constable. The blushing bride was Attorney W. T. Francis, gowned in white with veil and court train, who sadly sang "Good-bye Forever" when the groom was kidnapped. Madame Florence Cole Talbert (Robert Minor), gowned in Canary satin, rendered a solo. The affair was quite unique and evoked much merriment. Mass Meeting At Bethesda Baptist Church Friday Urban League Executives to Speak at Minneapolis Meeting. To the Citizens of Minneapolis: Under the auspices of the Frederick Douglass Club, Inc., of Minneapolis, a mass meeting on economic and social conditions of Negroes of America will be held in Minneapolis, at Bethesda Baptist church, 1118 So. Eighth street, Friday evening, June 13, 1924, at 8 P. M. The principal speakers of the evening will be Mr. Eugene K. Jones, secretary of the National Urban League; Mr. T. Arnold Hill, Western field secretary of the Urban League, and Attorney Gale P. Hilyer of Minneapolis. It is the opinion of Mr. E. A. Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul Urban League, that "Mr. Jones is the outstanding figure in America on social conditions among colored people, a magnetic speaker and a brilliant specialist in the field of social work, that "he is quoted more by writers, students and men of importance in the industrial field than any other man in America." Every one is urged to attend. Admission free. GLESNER FOWLER, Pres. LOUIS C. VALLE, Sec. M. B. Phone: Elkhurst 5008 C. H CRAKE Paperhanging and Painting 688 Carroll Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Stop 10c Stomach Distress Send for Sto-li-gal We want to prove to you how quickly Sto-li-gal puts a stop to stomach suffering. You will see it, you will assess it, you will stomach, indigestionains in stomach and back, shortage of breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn, dizziness, torpid liver, yellow jaundice, vomiting, diarrhea, chronic constipation, don't fail to invest a little dime in this trial treatment. Just send 10 cents in silver or stamps to the hospital, and the ave. St. Paul, Minn. Demand the full combination treatment of Sto-li-gal from your druggist and if he can't afford it, send it to the same and same will be sent direct. Sold by Ryan Hotel Drug, St. Paul Drug Co.'s stores, Owl Drug and druggists even have a free 558 St. Anthony ave, and Geo. A. Miller at 336 Lafond St. as to the results they obtained from Sto-li-gal. Duluth News Rev. C. H. Fountain returned Friday after visiting Chicago for a few days as the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gary. Rev. Fountain spent two weeks in Louisville, Ky., during the general conference. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little son, Billy, Jr. Mrs. Edward Rickman entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Goodette, who is spending the week-end in the city. The Attucks Gun club had their first shooting match at the Northwestern Gun club Friday. High scores were made by some of the amateurs. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merry entertained at dinner last Sunday. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Sarah Waters spent the weekend in Brule with friends. Beverly Hollimon, who was in St. Mary's hospital, returned home Saturday. Rev. Harris returned to the city to complete the revival services held at Calvary Baptist church. Success has attended his efforts. A Republican club was temporarily organized last Thursday evening. Mrs. Susan Evans was elected as temporary chairman; Mr. Ed. Young as temporary secretary. Delegates were elected by the Northern Light Court to attend the state grand sessions this month in Minneapolis. J. N. Richey, one of the oldest pioneers of this city, died June 1, 1924, at 5:30 P. M. at his residence after a long illness. Funeral arrangements pending the arrival of relatives. Mrs. Charles Colby entertained at a sight-seeing trip in honor of Mrs. Goodette, who is spending the weekend in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickman. Mrs. Mary Smith, who is visiting in Ohio and Kentucky, sends word that she is royally entertained by friends and relatives. Mrs. Smith will return this week. Mr. Earl Wilhite, who was spending a few weeks in Indianapolis, has returned. VOTE FOR Frank W. MATSON to succeed himself as Railroad and Warehouse THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL GREAT AN C The States of Washington hundred billion feet of shipped over the lines hundred million feet to year. The Great North ten miles between St. was the first railroad in new territory as it pro- over eight thousand m far as the Pacific Coast Northwest. It provide service by which all the Northwest may travel. The Great North go citizen. It paid, in 1922, engaged in its service in 1923, for materials which, so far as prairitory to support local $9,113,226. It paid in 1923, and wages $18,864,138. The value of itsings of the Interstate taxes in Minnesota for The Great North with its own. For better community. Does not this g sential relation, merit giving you efficient se GREAT NORTHERN AN OLD CITIZEN Great Northern is one of your oldest cities between St. Paul and Minneapolis were first railroad in Minnesota. It continued to story as it proceeded until now it serves a thousand miles of road. It brings the Pacific Coast to world markets and work. It provides also luxurious modernity which all the world may travel to the may travel to all the world. Great Northern is a desirable, dependable paid, in 1923, to the 35,645 men and women in its service $56,270,922, in salaries and for materials and supplies $56,662,880, far as practicable, was expended in its support local industry. Its taxes for paid in 1923, to its 12,129 employees in Minnesota $18,864,138. A value of its property in Minnesota, acts as Interstate Commerce Commission, is Minnesota for the year 1923 were $2,340. Great Northern knows that your interest. For better or worse it is an inseparable. Is not this great institution, a worthy institution, merit your confidence and patron efficient service and loyal co-operation. GREAT NORTHERN AN OLD CITIZEN The States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana contain more than eight hundred billion feet of standing timber. There were cut from this timber and shipped over the lines of the Great Northern in the year 1923, one billion three hundred million feet of lumber; and these shipments are increasing from year to year. The Great Northern is one of your oldest citizens. The original ten miles between St. Paul and Minneapolis were built in 1862. This was the first railroad in Minnesota. It continued to grow and develop new territory as it proceeded until now it serves the Northwest with over eight thousand miles of road. It brings the whole Northwest as far as the Pacific Coast to world markets and world markets to the Northwest. It provides also luxurious modern passenger train service by which all the world may travel to the Northwest and the Northwest may travel to all the world. The Great Northern is a desirable, dependable, pay-as-you-go citizen. It paid, in 1923, to the 35,645 men and women who were engaged in its service $56,270,922, in salaries and wages. It paid, in 1923, for materials and supplies $56,662,850, every dollar of which, so far as practicable, was expended in Great Northern territory to support local industry. Its taxes for the year 1923 were $9,113,226. It paid in 1923, to its 12,129 employes in Minnesota, for salaries and wages $18,864,138. The value of its property in Minnesota, according to the findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is $106,964,376. Its taxes in Minnesota for the year 1923 were $2,340,638. The Great Northern knows that your interests are bound up with its own. For better or worse it is an inseparable part of your community. Does not this great institution, a worthy citizen in every essential relation, merit your confidence and patronage because it is giving you efficient service and loyal co-operation? . May, 1924. RTHERN PERMANENT, CITIZEN OF COMMUNITY GREAT NORTHERN ACTIVE CITIZEN GREAT NORTHERN PERMANENT ACTIVE CITIZEN OF COMMUNITY GREAT NORTHERN PERMANENT ACTIVE CITIZEN OF COMMUNITY St. Paul, June 6.—That the million of dollars paid out for taxes, salaries, wages, materials and supplies by the Great Northern Railway Company every year, make this pioneer railroad of the Northwest one of the most important citizens of the communities and states which it serves, between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast, was emphasized in a statement by executives here today. By reason of the immense sums which the Great Northern expends on payrolls, in the purchase of supplies and materials and to meet taxes, the railroad contributes in a very large way to the business activity of the cities and towns, not only on its lines, but elsewhere in the states in which it has trackage and other properties. Since its birth, sixty-two years ago, the Great Northern has played a leading role in the development of the Northwest, its enormous expenditures, directly aiding the business activity of the territory it serves, being one of the outstanding evidences of its good citizenship. Taxes paid by the Great Northern, in 1923, totaled $9,113,226. Material and supplies required an additional expenditure of $56,662,850, every dollar of which, so far as practicable, was expended in Great Northern territory to support local industry; and following is a statement showing by No Segregation As All St. Louis Aids in BigDrive Colored Citizens Pledge Over $125,000 as Share in Y. M. C. A. Campaign. St. Louis, Mo.—The Colored Citizens of St. Louis participating in the Three Million Dollar Y. M. C. A. Development Campaign went beyond all previous records in their subscriptions. When the final reports were compiled on Friday night, May 23, the total stood at $125,838. This sets a new high-water mark for the participation of our people in philan- --- NORTH CITIZEN and Montana contain more than there were set from this western in the year 1922, one shipments are increasing. your oldest citizens, neapolis were built. It continued to grow now it serves the N. It brings the whole markets and world re- vious modern pa- ty travel to the North world. sirable, dependable. 45 men and women in salaries and wages $56,662,850, ex- expended in Great taxes for the year. employes in Minnesota. Minnesota, accordi- mission, is $100, 1923 were $2,340,638 that your interests it is an inseparable men, a worthy citizen once and patronage co-operation? Louis W. Hill 224. Chase BURN PERMANENT, N OF COMMUNITY states the total amount paid out by the Great Northern, in salaries and wages, to the 35,645 men and women who served it during the year 1923: Number of Employees Amount Paid Minnesota ..... 12,129 $18,864,138 Montana ..... 8,800 14,307,500 North Dakota.. 5,188 8,410,490 Washington ... 5,766 9,172,335 Other States... 3,762 5,516,459 System ...35,645 $56,270,922 "The Great Northern Railway is one of your oldest citizens," said Chairman Louis W. Hill of the Board of Directors. "The original ten miles between St. Paul and Minneapolis were built in 1862. This was the first railroad in Minnesota, and it has continued to grow and develop new territory as it proceeded until it now makes the whole Northwest neighbors, from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Coast. "The Great Northern knows that the interests of every other citizen of the Northwest are bound up with its own. It is an inseparable part of every community in the territory which it serves, and will continue to be a worthy citizen, meriting the confidence of its fellow citizens and continuing to give efficient service and loyal co-operation." throple enterprises, and it will stand for years to come, as an inspiration to them in all future financial projects. two things stand out in this campaign. First, the Colored Citizens were an integral part of a big city-wide effort. There was no Negro quota assigned, but instead, the Negro citizens were asked to join with all of the citizens of St. Louis in raising three million dollars to meet the common needs of the city. From the very first committee meetings, our group was represented. There were members of our group on the executive committee, on the big gifts committee, and other functioning committees of the campaign as a whole. This situation held good throughout the campaign down to and into the noon-day report luncheons. home Minnesota ..... 12,129 Montana ..... 8,800 North Dakota ..... 5,188 Washington ..... 5,766 Other States ..... 3,762 Wills-Madden Bout AgainDue To Be Delayed Failure of Boxing Commission to Issue License Is Latest Obstacle. New York.—The Harry Wills-Bartley Madden heavyweight encounter, blocked for a variety of reasons here and in Newark since last February, may not be held, as planned, next Monday night at the Queensboro stadium, despite the thirty days' permit granted the arena by the Board of Standards and Appeals, in reversing the Fire department's condemnation order. George E. Brower, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, said no license would be granted until the fire department indorsed the arena permit. Members of the Board of Standards and Appeals, however, insisted such indorsement was not necessary and pointed out that the delay evidently was caused by failure of the boxing solons to get a copy of the resolution approving the arena. This, they said, would not be in the hands of the commission until next Tuesday, so that another postponement of the bout seems inevitable. PLAN HOME IN ST. PAUL; WOMAN SUDDENLY DIES Planning on making their future home in this city after a long journey from Montreal, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavet arrived here last week. Shortly after their arrival, Mrs. Lavet was taken seriously ill and the doctor advised her removal to Ancker hospital. She was found suffering with erysipelas, from which she died after an illness of two days. Mr. and Mrs. Lavet were a devoted young couple. The sudden death of his pretty wife was a sad blow to Mr. Lavet. Her remains were prepared for burial by Mrs. T. H. Lyles for shipment to the home of her mother in Quincy, Ill. Chairman of the Board. SCHOCH "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Formal Affaire Require Formal Attire We Have Your Size at a Favorable Rental Fee It Will Pay You to Visit Us Valet Tailoring Company Cedar 4362 391 1/2 Robert St. R. G. Turner Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 West Fourth St, St. Paul here he F. GOSSE WALK, Clerk of Probate. John J. McDonough, Attorney 809-10 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. , Fibre Covered Trunk Saving Today Steel Bound, Fibre Covered Trunk At a Saving Today A decidedly handy trunk is this 36-inch case. You will undoubtedly be able to make constant good use of it. This trunk has two trays; is fitted and a spring lock. All hardware is of is brass plated. The front, back and grips and the edges and corners are all end. At many of your gift questions, those or graduation can be answered here. Are you aware that many of your gift questions, those for birthday, bride or graduation can be answered here. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar. Best Equipped Billiard and Pocket Billiard Parlor in City. Full Line Smokes, Drinks and Candles. Cafe and Dance Hall For Rent Can Accommodate Small Parties J. W. BRIDGES, Prop. CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. WANTED—Companion on motor trip to Saint Louis latter part of June. Call South 1399. WANTED—Elderly couple to keep baby. Call El. 3310. FOR SALE—A good buy for business location, a one-story building with bowling alley and tire shop, cement frontage. On University Ave., between Dale and St. Albans. For information call Vaughn Realty Co., Cedar 2215. 506-507 Capital Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—A good buy for some one, 10-room house, bath and toilet; located in the 900 block on Iglehart Ave.; has paid in $1,500; will take $900 for what has been paid in on $4,000 proposition. FOR RENT—8-room house, all modern, at 483 Charles St. Dale 1952. J. R. Jones. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 547 Mississippi Ct. Gar. 1959. Mr. M. Williams of Detroit, Mich., who formerly roomed at Mrs. R. F. Wilson's, stopped over to visit a few days with them. Mr. Williams is en route to Bemidjil, Minn., where he will remain for the summer. Steel Bound, Fibre At a Savi $15.00 A three ply veneer (cross grained) basswood box, having a cover of vulcanized fibre, which will withstand the roughest kind of usage. This trunk with draw bolts and a spiral cold rolled steel and is brass bottom have steel strips and steel (not fibre) bound. Are you aware that many for birthday, bride or grad Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ira S. Hackett, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining, adjusting and allowing his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled: the petition should be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, on Tuesday, the 11th day of June, at 10 o'clock at 11 M. as was thereafter, the matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and the petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin, a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legatees of a decedent whose names and addresses appear from the files of this court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 23rd day of June 1834. (Seal of Probate Court. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. Attest: