Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

SPINGARN MEDAL TO ROLAND HAYES Established To Secure Justice and Equality to All 4,000 AT N.A.A.C.P MASS MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Large Crowd Attends Sunday Meeting—Program Broadcast Over Radio. Philadelphia, Pa., June 30.—At a monster mass meeting held yesterday (Sunday) afternoon in the Metropolitan Opera House of Philadelphia, 4,000 people heard speakers for the Fifteenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, denounce the Ku Klux Klan and urge colored people throughout the United States to unite their forces in an effort to obtain the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Proceedings of the mass meeting were broadcast over the radio, through the courtesy of Wanamakers and Gimbelbs of Philadelphia, over Station WIP. The speakers at the meeting were John Haynes Holmes, Pastor of the Community Church of New York; Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, keynoter at the Republican National Convention, and James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. The Democratic Representative, who was to have spoken at the meeting, Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, failed to put in an appearance. The Sunday mass meeting followed all-day excursion of the N. A. A. C. P. delegates to Atlantic City on Saturday in a special all-steel train, with welcome by a committee of 100 Atlantic City citizens, address by the Mayor, and by William Pickens, and evening reception. Urge Freedom for Voters. At yesterday's mass meeting, John Haynes Holmes, the first speaker, declared he had no respect left for either of the old parties, Republican of Democratic, and he urged colored voters as a non-partisan block to concentrate on the issues affecting themselves and to make every candidate for office declare himself on those issues. Dr. Holmes declared that by concentrating their efforts on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill the colored people of America could bring about its enactment. Urging freedom for colored voters from allegiance to the Republican Party, Dr. Holmes said: "The party of Abraham Lincoln is one thing and the party of Calvin Coolidge is another thing entirely. A new political emancipation is needed to free the Negro from political bondage as once he was freed from chattel slavery." Representative Burton also urged colored Americans to stand together for their common interests. "Organization rules the world these days," he said. "You must stand together with a common feeling and a common interest and insist that your opportunities shall be equal to those of any other race." With reference to the Ku Klux Klan, Representative Burton said: "If you want to repress the Ku Klux Klan your best way is to support the Anti-Lynching Bill. For the Klan is an organization exactly within the terms of a mob or riotous assembly as defined in the Anti-Lynching Bill." James Weldon Johnson severely scored Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other Republican Senators who had let the Dyer Bill die because of the Democritic filibuster against it. Mr. Johnson asserted he did not believe Senator Lodge ever intended to let the Dyer Bill pass and urged the colored voters to hold all elective officials and candidates to strict accountability on the Dyer Bill. When he spoke of the Ku Klux Klan's endorsement of the Republican candidate for Governor in Indiana, and asked whether colored people would vote for the Republicans in that state, he was met by a roar of "No," from the entire mass meeting. Mr. Roy Wilkins, one of the staff editors of the Kansas City Call, formerly with the Appeal of this city, arrived here Thursday morning and will spend his vacation in the Twin Cities. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL Miss Proteau, Sick Two Years, Dies in Hospital Miss Josephine Proteau died Sunday afternoon at Ancker hospital after an illness lasting for more than two years, while conversing with her niece. Miss Proteau was born in Yankton, S. D., and formerly lived in Shoux City, Iowa. She came to St. Paul over twenty years ago, where she has resided ever since. She was a member of St. James' A. M. E. church and was also a member of the Senior Choir under the direction of the late Mrs. Addle Minor, a teacher for eight years in the primary department. Miss Proteau was a faithful church worker up to the time she was taken sick over two years ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from St. James' A. M. E. church. On account of the absence of Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Rev. J. W. Kelly conducted the services, assisted by Rev. H. C. Claybrook, pastor of Wayman Mission, Minneapolis, and Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist church, St. Paul. The Senior Choir rendered several appropriate songs. A beautiful solo by Mrs. Emma Archer was one of the deceased's favorite hymns, "Sometime, Somewhere." Mr. B. L. White spoke a few words about the deceased and read the obituary, followed by another favorite hymn sung by Mr. Jackson, "When I Get to the End of the Road." Resolutions from Senior Choir were read by Mrs. Cora Grissom. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. The pallbearers were Messrs. B. L. White, W. L. Wheedlin, R. D. Wiley, C. Jackson. Miss Proteau leaves to mourn her passing a sister, Mrs. Margery Proctor, Pittsburg, Pa.; brother-in-law, Lewis Grant; nieces, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, Mrs. Pearl Bellesene, Everett, Wash.; nephews, Harvey, Eugene and Ulysses Grant, all of this city, and other relatives. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. T. H. Lyles had charge of the funeral arrangements. BISHOP L.J.COPPIN OF A.M.E. CHURCH BURIED TUESDAY Prominent Men and Women From All Walks of Life Present at Funeral. Philadelphia, Pa., July 3.—Funeral services for Bishop Levi Jenkins Coppin, age 76, 30th bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, who died at his residence, 1913 Bainbridge street, on June 25, after an illness of several weeks, Tuesday drew one of the largest crowds of persons ever known to attend a funeral in this city. Ministers, lawyers, doctors, bishops, men and women from all walks of life were present at the ceremonies to pay their last tribute to him. The services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sixth and Pine streets, at 10 A. M. Bishop Coppin has been in ill health since he returned from the 27th general conference recently held in Louisville, Ky., where he became senior bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church because of the retirement of Bishop B. F. Lee. At the conference he was the presiding officer and was placed in charge of the fourth Episcopal district. Bishop H. P. Parks of Chicago will fill the vacancy left by Bishop Coppin. The deceased was born in Fredericktown, Md., Dec. 24, 1848, and was one of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin. He attended school in all about five years, and the remainder of his education was secured by private study. He later attended the P. E. Divinity school of Philadelphia, from which he graduated. In 1865 he was converted and joined the A. M. E. church. In 1876 he was granted a license to preach in Wilmington, Del., joining the Philadelphia conference in 1877. He was ordained deacon in 1879 by Bishop Payne, an elder, in 1880 by Bishop J. M. Brown. In 1900 he was elected bishop. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 (Announcement!) To Our Advertisers, Subscribers, Readers and Friends: Having tried to give to the people of the Twin Cities the best that could be given in the newspaper line, I am forced to discontinue the publication of the Bulletin-Apeal, the only colored newspaper published in the State of Minnesota, on account of the steady decreasing interest shown by the people for their paper. In making this statement, after running at a loss on every issue for more than three years, I feel that as the publisher, I have done my part as a citizen and race man in trying to give to an unappreciative people a medium in which they were the beneficiaries. To those who have subscribed for and advertised in the Bulletin-Apeal and have paid for that which they have received, we offer our thanks for their interest, assistance and co-operation. In the past forty years more than half a dozen newspapers have been started here, for and in the interest of the colored people, but not one has attained the height in journalism and strove to print all the news possibly obtainable as has the Bulletin-Appeal. And the death of all of them resulted in the same cause—lack of support from the people it serves. We have come to the conclusion, and rightfully, that the Bulletin-Appeal is too far advanced in journalism to be appreciated by the Twin Cities people and that the majority of our people would rather buy and read a foreign paper that contains little or no Twin Cities news in preference to supporting their own paper. To our group who are in different lines of business we suggest that if another person starts or endeavors to run a paper for your benefit you will co-operate with him, patronize him, give him the support your business demands and by all means give him some credit for the success of your business. For time immemorial newspapers have failed on account of lack of support, and if million dollar dailies fail for lack of proper support, how can a mere two-dollar a year weekly, catering to a particular and unappreciative people even expect to exist. NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS MEETS IN PHILADELPHIA Twenty-sixth Annual Convention Opened Last Week at Baptist Church. Philadelphia, July 5.—The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Negro National Educational congress opened in the Union Baptist church last week. Sessions were held daily, morning and evening. Prominent citizens high in the official and educational life of the nation appeared before the convention. One of the features of the opening session was the reading of a letter of felicitation from Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, New York City. In his letter Dr. Butler said: "Those persons, fairly numerous among us, who persist in manifesting intolerance toward men and women of a race, a color or creed, in which they, themselves, do not believe, are essentially uncivilized." J. Silas Harris presided at the conference. Prof. Harris is anxious, he says, to promote a better understanding between the races. Many interesting addresses have been delivered by prominent citizens well known on the lecture platform, and every subject affecting the interests of the Negro in this country has been treated, chief among which may be the migration of large numbers of us to a northern industrial center; equal opportunities for colored people in the field of industry; how lack of proper employment effects criminality of the Negro; justification of the fight against residential segregation, and the ownership of homes as a means to an anchorage. Mrs. Mary E. Buford of Pulaski Va., in her address to the convention, said that the source of help for the Negro is within himself. She pointed out the great need fortact in the inter-racial of the races, in which, Prof. Harris agrees, adding, "but the white man's assistance is necessary." E. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, in his address on "Work of the Negro National Press Association," said that the race needs a fearless press, a moulder of sentiment and thought; that the Negro papers of the country had a gigantic work to perform. It now seeks to awaken a racial conscience. The Negro press, said Dr. Rhodes, grown by leaps and bounds, but it must go further. Ita new scope of activity must be to make the race see that unless it supports its chief and most potent organ, the Negro press, it must and will pay the penalty. OWEN HOWELL. Publisher. Attorney Smith Wins'Dr'Heffley Narcotic Case The case of "Dr." Francois Heffly, arrested in an apartment, 78 North Smith avenue, January 5, and charged by the government with having attempted to make another man a drug addict so that he might sell him narcotics which he possessed, went to the jury in United States District Court before Judge William A. Cant at noon Friday after a three-day trial, returning a verdict of not guilty aft-N. W. Bulletin-Gal 3 er five and one-half hours' deliberation Heffley, although he posed as a physician, is said to have acquired the title of "Dr." only through his connections with a carnival as a hypnotist and miracle man. He is alleged to have "cured" William Baker by administering "powders" which federal agents declare contained heroin. Agents also investigated letters found on the "doctor" which told of cures effected in Iowa. About $3,000 in drugs were found in the apartment at the time of the arrest. Arrested with him at the time of the raid on his apartment were his wife and William Baker. Baker, according to his brother, became addicted to drugs through the machinations of Heffley. Baker was convicted of vagrancy on complaint of the brother, to whom he was paroled after Heffley's arrest, and was to have been used by the government as a witness in Heffley's trial. Next to the Bigelow case in interest was that of "Dr. Heffley, which had gained national interest because of the deliberate evasion of the narcotic law. The case was prosecuted for the government by William Anderson, First Assistant United States District Attorney. Heffley was represented by Attorney O. J. Smith of St. Paul. Mrs. James Lee, 646 West Central avenue, entertained last Saturday afternoon at a yellow whist party. Color schemes and decorations were carried out in yellow. The discontinuance of the Bulletin-Appeal does not effect the job printing department of the Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Company. Printing of quality that has characterized the job printing department for many years will be continued on a larger scale. Your patronage is solicited. NOTICE MAKE SURVEY OF RACE RELATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Colored Men Appointed by Governor to Have Charge of Work. Philadelphia, Pa., July 5.—A survey of the conditions affecting the race in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has been officially started. On June 1, Governor Pinchot appointed Forrester B. Washington, Director of this survey and Prince L. Edwoods, asst. and Field Worker. Dr. Ellen C. Potter, Secretary of Public Welfare, introduced these two men to state officials at a meeting in Harrisburg on June 2. One unusual feature of this survey of the plan of the directors to call together representative Negro citizens in each community for advice and counsel before the local investigation is started and to assemble them again later to consider the findings and to assist in the making of final recommendations. This is a new and practical innovation in survey work. Other unique features of this survey will be the attempt to accomplish actual benefits for the race while the investigation is going on. For instance, the industrial capabilities of the Negro worker will be widely advertised in the smaller industrial centers where they are not so well known as in Pittsburgh and to a certain degree in Philadelphia. It is probably true that if the industrial efficiency of Negroes was generally known, they would be eagerly accepted by many employers in the state who are now worried by the shortage of labor caused by the restriction of immigration. In addition, farming opportunities will be sought in order to provide an outlet in the fluctuating conditions in the larger cities. The housing problem, one of the most difficult with which the Negro has to contend, will be given considerable attention. For a long time the colored race has been the victim of a certain type of real estate sharks because it could not help itself. A more equable distribution throughout the state will probably contribute toward the solution of this difficulty. Mrs. B. H. Miller is recovering from an operation at the Miller hospital. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James' church, left Tuesday evening for Chicago and Peoria, Ill., on an official business trip. Dead line page 2 Mrs. L. Anderson MemberSt.James Dies in Ontario A vast concourse of friends assembled at St. James' A. M. E. church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to pay their last respects to Mrs. Lola Anderson, widow of the late Phil Anderson, who died Tuesday at the home of her brother in Amherstburg, Ontario. A faithful member of the church since 1890, Mrs. Anderson was always willing to devote her time and interests for its betterment. Glowing tributes were paid to her memory by her close associates in the church work. Rev. H. L. P. Jones delivered the funeral sermon, choosing as his text the 14th Chapter of Job. Favorite hymns of the deceased were sung by Mrs. Emma Archer and Mr. J. Jackson, soloists, and St. James' Choir. The obituary was read by Mr. C. H. Miller. Psalm reading by Reverend Carlyle Stewart, pastor of St. James' church, Minneapolis. Resolutions from St. James' church were read by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, the same to be sent to the bereaved family. The casket rested in an embankment of magnificent floral offerings, silent tributes to the deceased. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot at Oakland cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Robert Minor Guff Kirtley, Richard Anderson, J. B. Johnson, J. R. Jones. Mrs. Anderson is survived by a sister, Mrs. Callie McDaniels of Oak land, Cal.; brother, Mr. Abe Alexander, Amherstburg, Ontario, who are companied the remains to St. Paul nephew, David Webster of Detroit Mich., and other relatives. A host of friends in the Twin Cities mourn her loss. KERR-CULVER WEDDING VERY PRETTY AFFAIR Former Texas Girl Becomer Bride of Progressive St. Paul Man. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was solemnized Monday evening, June 30, when Miss Viola Kerr became the bride of Mr. John Culver at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones, 528 West Central avenue. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Harold Garner rendered a violin obligator, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," accompanied by Mr. John T. Jones at the piano. A beautiful color scheme of pink, white and green prevailed throughout the rooms. The parlor was artistically decorated with festoons of pink and white streamers extending to each corner, which covered the chandelier, radiating a pink glow. A lattice work in a recess covered with pink roses and malden fern banked on each side with palms formed a superb setting and altar for the wedding party. Reverend L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church read the marriage service. Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, played by Messrs. Garner and Jones, announced the bridal party. Gowned in an exquisite sleeveless gown, fashioned of peach georgette made with round neck and trimmed with gold lace, Mrs. John T. Jones, sister of the bride as matron of honor, was the first to enter. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and baby breath tied with streamers of pink tulle. Entering at the same time the little flower girl, Miss Mabel Hickman, and Master Walter Robinson, ring bearer, and nephew of the bride, came next. Little Miss Hickman, dainty and petite, in rose normandie volle trimmed with tiny lace ruffles, carried a basket of daisies, pink sweet peas and malden hair fern. Master Robinson was dressed in a Lord Fauntleroy suit of white satin (Continued on Page 2) Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS PROMINENT TENOR RECEIVES HIGHEST TRIBUTE BY RACE N. A. A. C. P. Bestows Honor on Tenor by Proxy at Annual Meet. Philadelphia, Pa., July 3.—Roland Hayes, acclaimed by critics the world over as the premier tenor of his day and who at this time is on a successful concert tour of European capitals, received by proxy the Spingarn medal for 1924 Tuesday night. The medal was presented by Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, president of the University of Pennsylvania, at a mass meeting of the 15th annual conclave of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The committee making the award consists of Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Dorothy Canfield Fisher, author; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; James H. Dillard, director of the Jeanes and Slater fund; John Hope, president of Morehouse college, and W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis. The Spingarn medal is awarded each year to the person of African descent who has made the highest achievement in the field of human endeavor. In 1915, the first year of the award, Dr. E. E. Just of Howard university, scientist, received the vote. Others who have received the medal, and the order in which they were awarded it, follow. 1916. Col. Charles Young; 1918, W. S. Braithwaite; 1919, Archibald Grimke, educator; 1920, Dr. W. E. Du Bois, editor and scholar; 1921, Charles Gilpin, actor; 1922, Mary B. Talbert, women's clubs; 1923, George W. Carver, scientist. Roland Hayes, the 1924 winner, was born in Curryville, Ga., in 1887. Almost immediately he began to work and study for a career that is now beginning to be realized. Until 1912 he remained in the South, where he worked his way through Fisk and sang in a choir and with the famous Fisk singers. In early 1912 Hayes appeared in a concert in Boston, where he attracted the attention of music lovers of that city. His greatest encouragement, however, came from Arthur J. Hubbard, who assisted him in procuring the kind of teachers necessary for his advancement. First Real Triumph. Hayes' first real triumph came in 1921, when he was commanded to sing at Buckingham palace before the King and Queen of England. From that time his success was assured. He has since that time appeared in almost every city of importance in Europe and America. Critics in this country have not ceased to sing his praise as an aftermath of his first real tour of his native country, which ended when he sang before a crowded house in the Town hall of New York last February. Less than a month ago he entered Berlin, a city of skepticism, of doubt and of prejudice born of hate and the world war. Here was a people who did not believe that an alien, especially an alien of a darker race, could sing the songs of Handel, of Schumann, of Gounod and of Faust. But they willingly admitted their mistake and unanimously proclaimed Roland Hayes the peer of his contemporaries. His German, like his French, was found to be faultless; his English diction was proclaimed far superior to that of most singers and his stage personality above criticism. He is still in Berlin, where crowded houses greet his every appearance and a critical populace listen to him with enthusiasm. In the fall he plans to return to America and repeat his successes of last winter. Roland Hayes is just past his 37th birthday. Already he has proved by his indomitable will, his ability and his superior character that obstacles, even of prejudice due to his color, may be surmounted if the determination is present. He has, indeed, earned the Spingarn medal. Mrs. Rebecca Pillow, 556 Rondo street, has moved to 533 Rondo street. The Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Published Weekly by the Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co. 301-2 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesota Phone: Garfleld 2075. ee ee OWEN HOWBUL scence nen President and Publisher AIMEE HALL |W. View President and Editor FQ. ADAMS oon aneenstseeoeesoorgreegeneeeneeeePPAMtiNg Manager GERALDINE PICKETT ..............-See.Treas. and Circulation Mgr. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. No.—Phone Hyland 1066 CECIL NEWMAN ccsnewemnnemnnsngneennareeesenrvmetnectsevneeCHOULBIOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Il. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Subscription Rates: Gne year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. —_ Batered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St.Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS ete Poe “First in Service” (rinis ) This is the last issue of the Bulletin-Appeal. With the pub- lication of this number the Bulletin-Appeal will be no more. We do not regret the‘part which we have played in promoting the interests of the colored people in the Twin Cities. We are not xshamed of the policy which we have maintained during the years of this papel’s existence. Our columns have been open to all, re- gardless of creed, social position or rank. We have steadfastly tought the battles of the race. We have faced the enemy unafraid, und have been as relentless in exposing the wrong as we have been determine in supporting the right. Those who realize that a medium of expression is necessary for the well being and protection of the race will regret our pass- ing. Those who do not consider a race paper worthy of support will know that their lack of co-operation was the contributing fac- tor to our demise. Some day perhaps, those who are indifferent to the cause of race advancement will realize how great a part a newspaper plays in racial betterment. Until then, farewell. s IN MEMORIAM OF OUR DEAR MOTHER AND WIFE, ETTA GRANT, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THREE YEARS AGO, JULY 10, 1921, May God grand our dear mother eternal rest.” “For all of us, you did your best, . LOUIS GRANT, . HARVEY, i EUGENE, ute ULYSSES, Re GERALDINE PICKETT. Pee 2 AmericanLegion Honors Colored Member at Rites Altoona, Pa., July 5.—Geo. Finley Jackson, age 34, brother of J. A. Jackson, staff editor on the Billboard, and a son of A. V. Jackson, one time concert singer and a descendant of one of the pioneer Negro families of Pennsylvania, died from an operation for ulcerated stomach at Columbus hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., on June 13. He was buried with military hon- ors by the American Legion, having been a first sergeant in the 811th Pio- neer infantry, during the World War at Altoona, Pa., the home of a sister, Mrs. Grace Scott. He is sur. vived by a widow and infent daughter at Jackson, Mich., a younger brother, Abe, Jr., there, and eight sisters. The American Legion voluntarily donated a hundred dollars, provided a firing squad, an escort and the hon: orary pallbearers, all of whom were white, due to the few colored mem. bers in the community. While the de. ceased was not a Mason, the local lodge, in honor of his father and brothers, the elder of whom is a Ma son of high rank, tendered a massive floral bouquet. The family has lived for five generations in central Penn. sylvania, where the father has long been important in polities. Pioneer Giants Beat Red Field Ball Team The Pioneer Giants and Red Fields of South Dakota played an exciting game of twelve innings June 30 in Red Field, S. D., with “Bullet” Roach bringing home the bacon for the Giants. In the first inning the Giants scored one run, the Red Fields retaliating with seven in their half of the first four innings. In the sec- ond, third and the first four innings, Bob Ramay was pulled and Roach substituted. With the score 7 to 5 in favor of the Red Field elub, the Giants started a batting rally in the ninth inning in which Roach tied the score with a home run to center field with Lucke on base, bringing honors in the 12th inning to the Giants with a score of 8 to7. The game was fea- tured with brilliant fielding by Cole- man, Lewis and Bradley. ee / P. Lawrence Dunbar Anniversary Observed Dayton, Ohio, July 5.—The fifty- second anniversary of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Poet Laurate of the colored race, was observed jere last Friday, under the auspiees of the Dunbar Memorial Association. A spe- cial program was rendered on the lawn at 219 North Summit street, and included speeches by Mrs. Ada Dodd Poince and Father J. N. Samuels Bel- boder, with special musical features. The Dunbar Memorial Association al- so reminded the public that little kindnesses, in token of appreciation of & great writer who has lifted the entire race to a higher plane, were in order, among which it mentioned the placing of flowers on the grave of the Poet each year and the doing of such things as would add to the comfort of Mrs. Dunbar, who is still residing at the old homestead, 21 North Summit street BishopS. Brooks Starts $50,000 Drive Bishop W. Sampson Brooks be- fore leaving Chicago Thursday for Minneapolis and thence to Florida as the guest of Bishop John Hurst July §th to 23rd, announced a $50,000 campaign for his work in Africa. The special committee of bishops appointed to examine and report up. on his financial statement for the past four years reported Friday that “The funds placed in his hands have been accurately accounted for. (2) That the expenditure of the funds ‘was judiciously and wisely handled. (3) That the plans for the contin. uation of the work for the next four years, namely, (a) establishment of ¢ girls’ industrial and literary _instt tute In West Afriea, (b) building of a dormitory for boys at Monrovia (e) erection of a memorial dining hall and assembly room in honor of Mrs. Nora Taylor, be approved and that Bishop Brooks be commended to the general church everywhere for the purpose of raising funds for the completion of the work outlined. This report was signed by Bishop |W. A. Fountain, Bishop A, L. Gains, Bishop R. C. Ransom and Bishop J. A. Johnson, secretary. The Bishop will undertake to raise $50,000" tc carry out this work. Mrs. Melissa Johnson, mother of W. G. Mitchell, a former member of Bhgine Co. No. 9, now residing in California, passed away at Ancker hospital last week. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. from St. James’ chureh under the auspices of the Benevolent Society. Mrs. Johnson was a stewardess and faithful member of St. James’ church. The body was laid to rest in Oakland cemetery. Simpson and Wills, funer- al directors, Miss Alice Melker, 455 St. Anthony avenue, entertained on the Fourth of July over fifty of her friends at a lawn party in honor of Miss Viola Whitby of Philadelphia, Pa. BY EVANS WOOLLEN, President, Trust Company Division, American Bankers Association. © ‘The continuance of property-right and the existence of efficient govern- ment in this land of universal suffrage depend upon the . dominance of oe sound public opin- Fa }| fon. More than oes anything else we id 7 need understand: Poy ing. We need E understanding be- } - tween those who s have and those Evans Woollen who have not, be- tien “the: hnetie off’ and the “worse off”; understand. ing between those who employ and those who are employed. Under- standing between all these is possible but understanding Is impossible be tween the Bourbon and the radical. Accordingly, a contribution on our side to understanding is the avoid- ae of Bourbonism. me of us may well re-examine our conception of property rights. If those who owa property and those who are charged with its conservation recog- nize this fact: That property-right is best defended, not on grounds of tra- dition, but on grounds of usefulness, there is a chance, through open-mind- ed discussion, for understanding be- tween them and those who vote. On the other hand, with the Bourbon who holds that property-right, unchangea- ble in all its aspects, is not discussable in any aspect there is no chance for understanding. There is chance for clash. He promotes the class con- sciousness that is his danger and the danger of those whose business it is to conserve property into the future. Is it possible, in the second place, that some of us may well re-examine ‘our conception of free speech? Thus also we may help, each his mite, to avoid misunderstanding between Bour- bon and radical, Some of us would find ourselves assuming free speech as the right of those who accept the political and social institutions in which we believe. Whereas the fact is, of course, that free speech, short of in- citement to law-breaking, is the right of all of us. It ts the right of the communist and the socialist as much’ as it is the right of you and me. If we who believe in our political and social institutions recognize this fact: That free speech, short always of in- citement to law-breaking, is the right of those whose ideas we dislike not less than of those whose ideas we like, we promote understanding. Indeed, let us go farther and say that we had better abate somewhat of our zeal for repressive legislation. Gov- ernment by jailing can put out the communist and the socialist, but can- not put down communism or soclal- tsm. That is the task of those who think straight and discuss generous- ‘hehamed STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY ON WHAT WOMEN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MONEY “When you are as old as I am,” said Aunt Emmy to her niece Molly, “[ hope there won't be so many wid- ows like Mrs. Strong losing every cent through ill advised investments and having to take any sort of a job to keep body and soul together.” “Why not, Aunty?” inquired Molly. “Widows and orphans have always been victimized.” “They don't need to be,” replied Aunt Emmy. “Every day better in- vestment advice is open to women. Now-a-days the banks make their de- positors feel that they can go to them with their financial problems. The more women have to do with banks the wiser they become about the dis- position of their money. In time women will know enough to look carefully into every investment be- fore they venture, and to question any promises to pay more than a rea- sonable return. It takes an experi- enced financier to judge if investment is safe. Women as a rule do not un- derstand the tragedies that lurk around money. They love nice things and naturally want them so they are often led into foolish investments and speculations because they seek to gratity their wishes quickly. The so- called ‘sure thing’ that pays enormous dividends {s usually sure loss. “Don't think, Molly, that I mean that women should not seek to get the most out of their money. They should. But the way to get the most is to keep it safe, They should seek advice. Properly and conserve tively invested at six per cent and the interest reinvested each year money will actually double itself in twelve years. If you take $5,000 and lay it away it will be only $5,000 tc the end of time. If you put it into ar {ll advised investment—it might al be lost overnight. But if you get good advice and put it to work in s good investment it will be $10,000 in &@ dozen years.” “I don’t think I ever realized sc clearly before that women ought te know more about money—I though! ft was only for men,” sald Molly. “Women are often left on their own resources,” said Aunt Emmy. “It they talked with their banks more ther would be fewer Mrs. Strongs.”— Anne B. Aymes, ‘THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL . fe : : No. 1-406 Wabasha St. : TwoStores No. 2-383 Wabasha St. : : Pe AM : DRIED BEEFY { 25c Lb. { COOKED CORNED BEEF : Fancy Picnic Hams, Ib. A a SG. ae : 1924 Broiler Chickens, Ib. - - - - - - 38 ; Regular Hams 8 to 12 Ibs. average, Ib: - - - - 15 : Fancy Bacon Strips Ib. - - - - - - Bc : Fresh Dressed Hens, Ib. - - - - - = 20¢ ; Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens, 1b. = - = - === 20 § EMEP EEE PPPS OOP POPPE PDD SLA E PAA E MS LILY PICNIC SETS BATHING CAPS FISHING TACKLE EGBERT PHARMACY Dale and University Phone Elk. 4229 j _ALEXANDER’S : : Sweet Shop and Delicatessen : SPECIAL Hor and Cold Lunches FANCY : MADE UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN cE PIES CIGARS—CIGARETTES CREAM : OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 1A. M. : : DALE 7175 : ; CORNEN MONDO AND DALE STREETS ST. PAUL, MINN. § Lan on nee ene ne eee eee eee ee ee eenaanananne. U Sanitary Shop N : “The Home of Service” FIRST CLASS: Shoe Repairing ; Shoe Shining Tailoring | . Pressing toe Dry Cleaning Shoe Polish and | Straw & Panama Cleaners in every | Hats Cleaned ona Wanted Shade. Blocked OPEN UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK WEEK DaYs DURING JULY AND AUGUST 339 Webasha St. , Phone CE 8081 KERR-CULVER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED ON MONDAY (Continued from page 1) and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. = Radiant* and beautiful, the bride entered alone, gowned in a sleeveless creation of ivory georgette over satin, made on straight lines with round neck, trimmed. in ruffles of valecien- nes lace. Bands of narrow brocaded satin ribbon alternating with ruffles of valenciennes lace adorned the skirg, which was made round length. The girdle of white satin was caught on one side with a white satin rose and lilies of the valley. Her veil was worn Normandie fashion with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of daisies, white sweet peas and baby breath. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, who entered with his cousin, Mr. Wm, Clark, who acted as best man, Both wore the regular dress suit. At the completion of the ceremony an informal reception was held. The happy couple received con- gratulations from their immediate relatives and friends. In the dining room where the guests were served a handsome wed- ding cake surmounted with a silver wedding bell graced the center of the prettily decorated table. Each guest received a slice of cake on their de- parture. Mr. and Mrs. Culver were the re- cipients of many beautiful presents, both being quite popular in social and church circles, ‘The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Letitia Kerr of Austin, Texas, and arrived in this city about a year ago to reside with her sister, Mrs, Jones. ‘Mr. Culver is one of St. Paul's pro- gressive young men holding a re- sponsible position as salesman with the Rauenbush Overland Co., 314 Ex- chgnge street north, and is usher of Pilgrim Baptistchureh, ‘They will reside in their own home at 888 St. Anthony avenue. The ar- tistic decorations were arranged by the Misses Queen and Mary Johnson, both of whom are very proficient in this art. Messrs. Ed. 0. C. and A. V. Hall entertained a large number of friends at Hallerest cottage, Round Lake, on the Fourth of July. Miss Evadne Bradshaw, 566 West Central avenue, entertained a few of her glad friends Friday afternoon, celebrating her birthday and the Na- tional holiday. Deposits made on or before July 10th will draw 3 months interest October 1st THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly ATTORNEYS ——— HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 806-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar $190 Saint Pant GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St, Paul GEO. G, DeVAUGHN Lawyer 816 Fourth St. So., Mpls. Opposite Court House Atlantic 1016 | BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY CO. i 164 W. 6th St. Cedar 7692 z . Vander Bies ICE CREAM ‘IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MIN. 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 7 $15.75 rer ton es | §. BRAND | Gar. 7501 : | RICE AND UNIVERSITY | PEEP ‘Keystone Hotel Barber Shop | UNDER THE MANAGEMENT oF E,W. MARTIN | Ladies’ and Children's Work a Specialty Ladies’ Hair Bobbing by Appointment. Dale 3601 379 Carroll St. Paul, Minn, USED CAR EXCHANGE Ly: All Makes Used Cars We Buy, Sell or Trade ‘U4 No. Exchange ©. $. NEUTSON, Prop. 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 Quick Service Battery Co. : 119 W. Central, Cor. St. Peter | GARFIELD 4598 ‘ CENTRAL ‘ ee : AN Maken of Batteries: ‘Tested Free : WE REPAIR, RECHARGE ! AND STORE BATTERIES + PERE ea SPATE P PINAR ~ EAT AT ‘ McCARTY’S CAFE : 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry 2 Phone Elk. 0642 DENTISTS Omee Tek —SSSSCS*~*~*~ie TR Cedar 4044 Dale 7816 Hours: 9 A. M.to 1 P.M. and 2 (0 0D. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST ‘ First Class Guaranteed Work In AM Branches of Dentistry Sulte 2, Detroit Bldg. st. Paul Cor. 4th & Wabasha Minnesota DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis OMee: Cedar 0508 Thes.: Date 2047 Rens 678 St Anthony Ave, MRS. T. H. LYLES Suecensor to ‘1. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING Co, 150 W. Fourth st. St Paul : ‘When in Need of Fur Repairing ls or Storage See : Doroshow Fur Co. | 444 St. Peter St. Pe | : r | eee Cee eres THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in HOT DOGS, POTATO SALAD MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 888 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Every Da: Phone DALE ‘eeoF . L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. 0. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 870 Hee, Cor, Milford St. Paul, Minn. Kodaks, Films and Supplies S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 z Milk and Cream % Produced and Delivered to § # Your Door Every Morning 3 % BY THE # ST. PAUL MILK CO. 3 Fg GESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED © Dale 0668 629 University Ave. White Front Provision Co, MEATS AND GROCERIES 659 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Phone Elk. 1388 ‘We Deliver. ee Gar, 8565 Est. Firm ARTHUR STONE Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating 177 E. Acker St. St. Paul, Minn. In St. Paul and f 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. a > 602 Lyndale Ave. No. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Miss Georgia Miller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughters at their country home at Round Lake during her ten-day vacation. Miss. Miller has been attending the University of Minnesota, where she has been specializing in fine arts. Mrs. Callie McDaniels of Oakland, Cal., and Mr. Abe Alexander of Emmetburg, Ont., who arrived in the city to attend the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Lola Anderson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Godette, 852 Albemarle street. The Twin City Matrons' Club was delightfully entertained at a picnic given by Mrs. Homer Goin Wednesday afternoon at Phalen Park. The club presented Mrs. W. E. Burton with a handsome umbrella. Mrs. Burton will leave shortly to reside in Seattle. Mrs. Goins was assisted by Mrs. E. D. Smith and Mrs. Ida Broyles. The Card Party which was given by the ladies of the James Francis Rickard Assembly was very well attended. Those who won the prizes are: Mrs. Lou Esters, $2.50 gold piece; Mrs. Bradshaw, second prize; Mrs. Mary Wilson, consolation. Mr. T. H. Wellington, 378 Jay street, is building his wife and daughter a beautiful bungalow on the corner of Hand and Geranium streets. The home will be strictly modern, with the latest built-in features, and was designed by his wife, Mrs. Lela Wellington. Miss Onnie Simmons of Oklahoma City, Okla., is pursuing a summer course at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert, 340 Iglehart avenue, spent the week-end in St. Paul Park, the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Gillard and her daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs. John Culver are at home to their friends at 888 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Carrie Robinson, mother of Attorney O. J. Smith, is recovering from an operation at Bethesda hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis, who formerly resided at 935 St. Anthony avenue, have moved to 931 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. J. C. Carey of Omaha, Neb. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Lawrence McCoy acted as pall-bearer at the funeral of the late Mrs. Ida G. Crane, which was held last Saturday afternoon at St. Phillip's Episcopal church. Miss India B. Allen, 408 Carroll avenue, left Monday morning for a six weeks' vaudeville engagement over the Bert Levy Circuit. The Thrift Club re-organized Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mamie McCarty, 160 W. Third street. The same officers were retained. Mrs. Mabel Harris, president; Mrs. M. Todd, treasurer, and Mrs. Williamson, chaplain. Miss Mae Peake, 574 St. Anthony avenue, spent the week-end in Duluth, Minn., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. McPike. The Royal Circles of Friends will give a Green Dinner and Fish Fry July 7th at the home of Mrs. Dick Moss, 540 Rondo St. The public is invited. Dinner 35c.—Adv. Mrs. I. Dewney, 651 West Central avenue, has returned from Springfield, Ill., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. George Washington, who passed away June 22. Mrs. M. L. Crosthwaite, who has been visiting her son, Dr. T. D. Crosthwaite, returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn., by the way of Chicago. Dr. Crosthwaite received his D. O. S. degree at the U. of M. in June. The Handicraft Art Club entertained a number of their friends last Thursday at Olson' Lake. The occasion was the annual picnic of the club and proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. Marshall Barksdale, 649 Aurora avenue, will leave shortly for Louisville, Ky., to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wall. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Leslie Lawrence Post of the American Legion gave a Card Party Friday evening gat their club rooms, 375 Robert street. Dr. Lillian Lewis received the first prize, a sack of flour; Mr. Simmons, second prize, picnic ham, and the consolation was awarded to Mr. Perry. Mrs. D. S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodford, 1414 Charles street; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moss, 1014 E. Maryland street; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pope, 818 Edmund street; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Mathes, 222 W. Sixth street, spent a pleasant week-end fishing at Lamphrey Paso Gun Club, Forrest Lake. St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., will hold their initiation of a large class Friday evening, July 25, at Union Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, 2945 Oakland avenue, arrived home Saturday evening from an extensive motor trip to St. Louis, Cleveland, Louisville and Chicago. By special request the members of the Thirteenth Ward Civic Club attended a meeting held under the auspices of the Minneapolis Tax Reduction Association in the ballroom of the New Nicollet Hotel Friday evening, June 19. There were a number of interesting talks, the most prominent being an address by Judge W. H. Hough on the present tax situation. The meeting was attended by a very large group of representative citizens. Miss Edith Haskins, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, 3421 Oakland avenue, left for Kansas City, Mo., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Turner, 1719 Fourth avenue south, is slightly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Phillips of Kansas City are stopping at the home of Mrs. Walter Allen, 804 Eleventh avenue north. They intend to make Minneapolis their home. Clifford Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, 409 Lyndale avenue north, was one of the grade school graduates, from the summer school. His mother gave a picnic in his honor at Glenwood Park with about twenty-five of his friends as guests. The Ladies' Aid of Border M. E. Church, 4th Ave. No. and Lyndale Ave., will give a dinner Saturday, July 12, from 12 to 8. Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Chairman.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes left Thursday for an extended motor trip to points south and east. Sterling Negro Club of the World meets every Sunday at O. K. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fasset entertained six friends at a six-course dinner at their new home; 5136 Sixteenth avenue south, on Wednesday, June 25, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Preston, who left on the same evening for New York City to reside. Mrs. Mayme Donovan motored to Hall Crest Monday for a week's rest before faking an extended trip to Philadelphia and other Eastern points. Mr. Herman Williams, 612 N. 7th street, was release 1 from the hospital and was able to leave Friday night and accompany his sister, Mrs. Smart, to Chicago, III. Mrs. Mary Ingram and sons, Grover and Freddie, 610 Jewett place, are visiting relatives and friends in Sparta, Ga. Miss Eva L. Simpson of Chicago, Ill., a frequent visitor to the Twin Cities, was married June 28 to Mr. Waters of Galesburg, Ill., where the couple will make their future home. The engagement of Miss Virginia Wallace of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. S. Quay Herndon, 3217 Blaisdell avenue, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the near future. Reverend Carlyle Stewart, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, left on a motor trip Tuesday evening to Chicago, Ill. CHARMING OKLAHOMAN HONORED AT PARTY One of the prettiest informal dancing parties of the season was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Urlin Clark and Mrs. C. G. Woods, complimentary to Miss Onnie Simmons, sister of the latter, at the home of Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 St. Anthony avenue. The home was artistically decorated and the ladies were presented with unique novelty fans while the gentlemen received paper caps as favors, suggestive of the Fourth of July. About thirty guests were present and spent a most delightful time. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Punch was dispensed during the intermissions. Music and entertaining for the evening was rendered by Messrs. Emery Lindsay and Floyd Brown. Miss Louise Jackson, 864 St. Anthony avenue, who graduated in June with high honors from Wilberforce university, arrived in the city last week. Rev. Kenneth Stewart, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, left Sunday evening for a brief visit with his parents in Chicago, Ill. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their beautiful floral tributes and the kindness shown the deceased, Miss Josephine Proteau, during her illness. We also wish to thank Rev. J. W. Kelly, Rev. H. C. Claybrook and Rev. C. B. Burton for their services. Lewis Grant—Brother-in-law. Mrs. Geraldine Pickett—niece. Messrs. Harvey, Ulysses, Eugene Grant—Nephews. MINNEAPOLIS JOHNSON'S CASH AND CARRY Groceries Fruits Vegetables BARBER SHOP I. GOLPHIN, Prop. First-class Tonsorial Work Ladles and Children Hair Bobbing Phone Dale 6111 443 Rondo St. That the time has come now! That a certain young man who is in the Pullman service was rubbering so much that a flying car bug got him in the neck. At the Episcopal picnic next week they will all be there motoring in the latest cars from Motordom from a tin-lizzie to a fierce-sparrow. Life's darkest moment almost occurred when a passenger train left a recent groom side tracked in Rock Island, Ill. That one of our young lady motorists has made her debut in police court already, paying a fine of $25 for ignoring the traffic cop. That some folks camp all night at a certain Sweet Shop and never spend nothing but the evening. Can't pay expenses on those? That when the Mrs. P. G. stepped out the other day she had nothing on P. G. PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN MAKES PLEAFOR JUSTICE Not Social Equality, but Industrial Opportunity Our Great Need. Des Moines, Iowa.—"This is a time when the leaders of all groups of American citizens should come together with one common thought; that of how our various communities can be reconstructed." Speaking at the Highland Park Presbyterian church recently, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, clubwoman, emphasized the necessity for better understanding between races and unhampered cooperation. Her subject was "International Peace." Mrs. Brown recounted the economic, social and religious achievements of our Race in showing that they were entitled to full consideration in the reconstruction of the world and this country after the war. "Recent statistics show the members of our group of America have within a half century erected 43,000 churches, valued at about $90,000,-000 and having about 5,000,000 communicants; also 46,000 Sunday schools with more than 2,000,000 pupils, many of these churches maintaining their own parsonages and many of the denominations their own publishing houses, schools and colleges, especially in the Southland where about 8,000,000 of our total population of 12,000,000 or 14,000,-000 are located. "More than 1,000,000 of these own their own homes, which range from the most humble log cabins to palatial mansions costing a quarter of a million dollars. "We also operate more than a million farms and business enterprises valued at more than a billion dollars; and in addition thereto more than 500 colleges and normal schools with an enrollment of about 2,000,000 pupils and about 50,000 teachers and property valued at about $22,000,000 through which there is expended each year about $15,000,000 and largely through the instrumentality of which our illiteracy has been reduced about 80 per cent. "Here in Iowa, where the population of our Race is less than 20,000, there have been about 50 degrees conferred at our state university alone during the past 25 years; we have now 37 young men and 12 young women students in our state university; about a dozen at the state college at Ames, ten at Drake, seven at Des Moines university and one or more in practically every college and university in the state; while we have hundreds of students in the high schools with more than a hundred in the five high schools of this city alone." Mrs. Brown also stated: "That eleven regular evangelical churches, a Y. M. C. A., a Y. W. C. A., a community center and a post of the American Legion with a women's auxiliary are maintained in Des Moines." In closing, she said: "We do not demand social equality, but the simple social privileges which are granted all American citizens by the Constitution. "We ask that we be given not social equality, but industrial opportunity, by which I mean an opportunity to earn a livelihood in whatever field we fit ourselves to occupy upon the same plane with the members of other races; and social opportunity, by which I mean the right to buy or rent a decent home in a respectable and DEPOSITS MADE ON OR before July 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this institution, will draw interest from July 1st. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK healthful location, regardless of who may happen to own or rent the home next door, and finally political equality, by which I mean not only the right of vote, but also to be voted for; to be able to aspire to the election or appointment of any civic or political office for which we are intellectually and temperamentally qualified." Uncouth Southerner Told Northern Method "Your honor, we will have to teach this man that we treat women far different in the North than they do in the South. She does not have to be white, as all women are treated with the same courtesy, regardless of color," pleaded Assistant State's Attorney Joseph McCarthy to Judge Alfar Eberhardt. "I quite agree with you," declared the court, "the Southern men have the distinction of being noted for their gallantry, but they seem to devote it to their own women." George Souer (white), claiming to be a wealthy lumberman from Houston, Tex., was charged wit hassaulting Mrs. Sarah Pascel, 3205 Rhodes Ave. when she resented an insult which he offered her. The woman stated that Souer had kicked her as she attempted to leave his room, where he was engaged in drinking with a party of friends at a Loop hotel. Souer denied the charge and was corroborated by his friends. He was fined $25 and costs. Mrs. Cora Wallace arrived home last week from Eatonton, Ga., where she spent the winter visiting her Uncle and Aunt. Mrs. Wallace was accompanied by her sister, Miss Marion Cuthbert, of Florence, Ala., as far as Chicago. Miss Cuthbert is on a speaking tour through the State of Wisconsin in the interest of the Burrell Normal School. She will arrive home July 1 for a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cuthbert, 340 Iglehart avenue, and will leave for Boston, Mass., where she will spent the rest of the summer visiting friends. Miss Martha Bradley, 934 St. Anthony avenue, who has been ill at her home for the past week, is able to be up and around the house, but is still under the care of her family physician. CREPE DE CHINE SILK SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL STRIPES SPECIAL, $5.95 WARNER & CO. 507 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis All Street Cars Pass Our Door Get Your Picnic Supplies Here TO BE GIVEN BY AND AT THE CME CLU AT 3171/2 WABASHA ST. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CABARETING—ENTERTAINING—DANCING SPECIAL CHICKEN SANDWICHES AND FRIED FISH AND EVERYTHING ELSE TO EAT DESIRABLE TEL. GARFIELD 3767 The "Boat" Will Leave the Acme Club at 9:30 Sharp, So Don't Be Left on the "Dock" GRAND PICNIC THE BIG EVENT, THE Picnic of the Season GIVEN BY THE MEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ON THURSDAY, JULY 10 AT Parker's Lake Dancing : Bathing : Boating : Fishing Music By Prof. Steven's Full Jazz Band TO GO TO PARKER'S LAKE FROM ST. PAUL Lenve St. Paul via interurban cars (University Avenue Line) Forty-five minutes before train time, given below. Get off car at Second Avenue North. Walk two blocks to Electric Short Line Depot, Seventh Street and Second Avenue North. ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE IMPORTANT NOTICE: Trains will leave promptly as scheduled. Trains Leaving for Lake at: 8:15 A. M., 2:20 P. M., 5:20 P. M. and 6 P. M. Special Plienc Train Leaves Minneapolis at 2:20 P. M. Sharp Only Tickets Purchased From Committee Will Be Good on This Train Trains Returning From Lake at: 5:05 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS: ADULTS 75 CENTS CHILDREN 40 CENTS Automobile Route: Take Sixth Ave. N. Road Going West Oliver Taylor, A. P. Rhodes, J. Cunningham, Dr. J. R. French, D. F. McCracken, Lawrence McCoy, Louis F. Moore, Wm. Pettit, Wm. Elliott, M. K. McKnight, George Manning, Earl Nell, S. F. Lewis, Ernest Starks, Walter McCoy, E. Gough, F. Fawkes, George Moore, J. Freeman, C. L. Tibbs. MINNEAPOLIS COMMITTEE Dr. R. S. Brown, Chairman. F. Terry, N. H. Houston, R. A. Van Hook, A. White, Blackwell, L. Mason The Committee Reserves the Right to Refuse Unadurable Persons. Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 Page 8 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis We Teach By Mail. Bible Study, Teacher Training, and Minister's Training Courses, also Dress Making and other Vocational studies. THE BETHEL TRAINING COLLEGE Dept. C. 802 Oak Lake Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTING CO. 535 Lyndale Ave. No. (Our New Location) High Brown Bullet Articles Latest Paragraph and Okeh Records. Col. 2465 Mrs. Edith Moulden FOR GOOD HOME COOKING Eat at CLARK SISTERS Home Restaurant 802 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis. Under New Management SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Mesdames G. R. Smith and H. M. Batrum Shampooing, Facial and Body Massaging, Manicuring, Mar- celling and Weaving. Wesley Body Instructions. Hy. 0976 636 6th Ave. No. Hat Shop 553 Lyndale Ave. first-class Millinery at Reasonable Prices Do-Drop-Jun Cafe 603 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis Good Old-fashioned Home Cooking Mrs. A. Richardson, Prop. Hy. 1066 W.B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis THOMAS HANNEN HEADQUARTERS GROCERIES—CANDIES ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE LOLY-POPS 469 Dale Street Phone Dale 4251 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 and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops MORE SERVICE AND BETTER SERVICE That is what you get from the Vacuette There is only one "BEST" Vacuum Cleaner Remember Its Name VACUETTE Have our man show it to you in your own home You should get the best; especially when it costs you less Certainly, we have a convenient payment plan When do you wish us to call? VACUETTE CLEANER COMPANY 602 Court Block Gar. 8880 St. Paul, Minn. FOLLINGS AND GIBSON EXPRESSING AND MOVING Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given 418 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. 2406—Elk—1028 --- Page 4 FINDS RADIO WAVE SLOWER THAN LIGHT FINDS RADIO WAVE SLOWER THAN LIGHT Navy Astronomer Offers an Amazing New Theory. San Francisco, Cal.—The discovery that the radio wave travels slower than light was announced by Capt. J. J. See, professor of mathematics in the United States navy, government astronomer at Mare Island navy yard, and well known authority on the theory of ether. According to Captain See the radio wave travels around the globe with a velocity of 165,000 miles a second, while light travels 186,000. Captain See considers that his discovery in the velocity of the propagation of the radio wave about the earth may prove the most notable step in the development of the wave theory since Roemer's original discovery of the velocity of light in 1675. Outline of Theory. An outline of the chief conclusions communicated to the London Times is condensed below: "1. The mean velocity of the wireless wave was found to be about 173,000 miles per second. This figure is about 13,000 miles per second less than that of light, but ten years ago we did not suspect the cause. "2. In March last a wireless signal was sent from the sending station near New York to Warsaw, Poland, and reflected back in 0.054 of a second of time. The double distance is 8,500 miles, and the transmission comes out about 158,000 miles per second. "3. The mean of the two independent determinations of the wireless wave is 165,500 miles per second. "4. What is the cause of this? The aetheron or particle of ether is only one-four thousandth part as large in diameter as the hydrogen molecule, so that compared to ordinary molecules of the size of oranges the aetherons would be like smoke from a cigar, and moving with a velocity of 294,000 miles per second. The wave travels through the solid earth as well as through the air and free space above the air, but is much resisted in the solid globe. As the ether is 689,321,600,000 times more elastic than air in proportion to its density—thus almost infinitely elastic—the medium cannot suffer a break in its continuity, yet the movement above the earth is held back by the slower movement of the wave in the earth. The resistance in the globe thus acts as a drag on the wave at its base. The result is that the wave bends around the earth, as long known yet heretofore not generally understood. "5. This bending is quite analogous to the change of form of water waves as they run ashore—the top of the wave gains on the base. ```markdown ``` "The results are of interest in connection with the wave theory of magnetism and the cause of universal gravitation, because they bear on the cause of the fluctuation of the moon's mean motion." Insanity More Frequent Among College Students Washington.-Going to college is among the dangerous occupations, according to information presented before a joint conference of the National Research council and the Personnel Research federation by Dr. Donald A. Laird, associate professor of psychology at Colgate university. One man out of every 1,400, between the age of twenty and twenty-four, goes insane, according to the latest census reports, while only one woman out of 1,800 of the same age loses control of her reason. Doctor Laird has found that among college students the incidence of mental disorder is much higher, being one out of every 1,000 of students in the colleges he studied. "There may be more mental breakdowns among college students," Doctor Laird said, "because they live a competitive intellectual existence, and any mental handicap is quickly noticed." Gives Antitoxin Forcibly to Cut Diphtheria Lebanon, Pa.—Having forcibly administered antitoxin to members of the faith tabernacle, a cult of faith curers, local health authorities are hopeful of checking the spread of diphtheria, which in three weeks has caused the deaths of nine persons. All the victims were members of families of the faith tabernacle and all, the authorities declared, had been denied medical attention. Five of the deaths occurred in the family of Mrs. Charles Roth, her husband and four children dying since April 21. One of the children died while the funeral of another was being held. Mrs. Roth had refused medical treatment for her family. She and four surviving children were inoculated, although she would not give verbal consent, but submitted without protest. Find Bones of Miocene Bakersfield, Cal.—What are believed to be the most complete portions ever discovered of a squalodent, a mammal that existed in the Miocene age from one-half million to two million years ago, have been found by Charles Morrice, a student of prehistoric life, on Shark Tooth mountain, near the Kern river oil fields. Reconstruction of the squalodent, Morrice said, has been made in Germany, Australia and England from much less portions of the mammal than he has found. Story of the Vision Beautiful By EDWARD LEVINE (© 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) "IS THAT your little daughter upstairs?" I asked the Ewings. Next moment I regretted having asked that question. An expression of incredulity came on Ewing's face, of pain on his wife's. "There's no child upstairs," muttered Ewing. I said no more. It was at the dinner table, and one can't flatly contradict one's host. I had never been in the Ewing house before. They were new friends of mine, though afterward they became dear ones. They had a big, old-fashioned home in the country, and after we had met at the beach hotel they invited me with them to spend the week end. I had understood they had no children. Some neighbor's child, or perhaps a servant's, I supposed, who had strayed in. Only—here was the odd thing—there were toys scattered everywhere about the big, well-lit room that I had strayed into. A child's room. Had they lost a little one? That might account for it. A servant's child, no doubt—the Ewlings kept five. It had been a tactless remark that I had made. But what a lovely child! And how radiantly she had smiled at me when she turned her head at my entrance. I had wanted to caress her, to smooth the fair hair flying about her shoulders. But I am shy with children. And then the little one had been so busy with her toys, playing, after that first, smiling glance at me, as if she had not seen me, or had forgotten me. She played so nicely, too. She put the blocks so quietly one on top of the other. I had anticipated some delightful hours with her, for I am fond of children. And I had quietly withdrawn to my room and washed for dinner, and then gone down, to ask that tactless question. I saw reproof in the eyes of old Aunt Mary, a formidable dowager, a sister of Mrs. Ewing. The other guests—three of them—did not seem to see anything queer in the situation. Aunt Mary and I had a little talk that night. After a while I was encouraged to speak of my tactlessness. "But whose can the child have been?" I asked. "They lost a child," she answered. "You mean—?" I was horrified. "Yes. Others have seen her sometimes, playing up there. Mr. Ewing obstinately asserts that it is all imagination, but I think he believes it. too. His wife has never seen her, and that's what breaks her heart. She only hears of her from others." "You believe that?" "Didn't you see her?" I had no more to say. Aunt Mary continued: "It is very pitiful and tragic. You see, the parents were rigid disciplinarians. They brought her up in the mistaken idea that children must be forced to obey. And little Doris was willful. And obstinate. They tried to break her will. They whipped her. They thought they were doing right by her. The mother whipped her the day before she was taken ill with scarlet fever—whipped the obstinate little thing and sent her supperless to bed. Ten days later she was dead. "She thinks the reason why she has never seen her is because she whipped her. It nearly kills her when others say they have seen her. Mr. Ewing, as I said, pretends not to believe. Don't say another word—" "No. I'm sorry I blundered into this," I answered, still half-incredulous. "Have you seen her?" "Oh, yes, heaps of times, but she never seems to notice—just goes on playing with her toys. They left that room just as it was after she died." When I left Aunt Mary Mrs. Ewing came up to me in a hesitant sort of way. "You—you know now?" she whispered piteously. "Yes, I know, and I'm so sorry," I answered. "She was a dear, beautiful little girl." "If I could see her—only once," moaned the mother. "I knew her secret sorrow, of course, but I couldn't let her know what Aunt Mary had told me. "If I could believe she's happy—" "Why," I said, "her smile was radiant." "Her smile!" She looked at me earnestly. Then a smile came on her own face—a smile of utter happiness, just like the little girl's. "Her smile? It is the first time she has been seen smiling. I shall be happier now." "I know how much that means to her. Missing "By the way," musingly asked Professor Pate, "what has become of the grand marshal of the day, who used to wear a broad red sash over one shoulder and down across his palpitating abdomen, with its fringed ends flapping, and rode on the top side of a tall and snorting steed alongside of the parade, cavalcade, or whatever the ballyho was called, and galloped up to its head and dropped back, and so on, all the while giving orders to which nobody ever seemed to pay the slightest attention?—Kansas City Star. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL GERMAN MAN POWER LOST BY EMIGRATION Population Cut 6 Per Cent Since 1913. Berlin.-Germany had 6 per cent less population at the beginning of 1924 than it had at the beginning of 1913, according to the estimates of the German statistical office. The total population is now placed at 63,500,000. An analysis of the figures shows the decrease in man power has been more marked than the general decline. There are now 7 per cent fewer men between the ages of fifteen and sixty-five, and the number of able-bodied men between twenty and forty-five has been dropped 13 per cent. Also the proportion of children under ten has dropped from 33 per cent to 18 per cent. Emigration is making violent reductions in population of the very character that Germany needs most for reconstruction. Discussing the migration of the sturdiest of Germany's young farmers, industrial workers, tradesmen and technicians, Doctor Berger, counselor to the cabinet on subjects relating to emigration, says Germany's ability to reconstruct itself speedily is being undermined by the flight to the new world. While he does not advocate the restriction of emigration, he suggests that the social condition of the working class must be raised so as to make it more inviting for the workers to remain in Germany. Purser Gives Banquet New York.—Noblemen have fared no more handsomely than did three young German stowaways who were entertained aboard a shipping board vessel after it arrived from Bremen Cherbourg and Southampton. The youths dined in state upon the choicest things from the ship's larder. At the head of the table sat Victor X de Caro, ship's purser, who directed the service of the banquet, and who will foot the bill. Thirty-one years ago De Caro himself began his sea career as a stowaway. At fourteen, the son of a Spanish diplomat in Rome, he set out for Marselles with a companion. There they hid aboard a German square-rigger and reached San Francisco with bruises on their bodies and dispositions. De Caro, a genial man, whose black hair is streaked with gray, recalled the hardships of that first voyage in a day when life at sea, particularly for a stowaway, was not attended by modern amenities. He declared he could think of no more fitting way to celebrate his thirty-first anniversary at sea than by being host to such as he was when fourteen years old. De Caro speaks eight languages and in a talented raconteur. India "Flu" Epidemic Death Toll 13.000.000 London.—Between 12,000,000 and 13,000,000 people in India died during the influenza epidemic in the winter of 1918, it is revealed by the Indian census of 1921. The population in 1924 was 318,942,480, an increase of 1.2 per cent over the 1911 census, but it is several points under the 1918 estimated census, due to the epidemic. There are about 9,000,000 more males than females in India, and much headway in education, especially among females, is shown by the 1921 census. In religious beliefs the Hindus number 686 out of every thousand of the population. Mohammed adherents number 217 a thousand, Buddhist 37, tribal religions 31 and Christians 15. The density of population in the whole of India is now 177 a square mile, varying from a maximum of 578 in Bengal to a minimum of 6 in Baluchistan. Paris.—The analysis of the atom, for which scientists have been searching vainly for years, has been achieved, according to an announcement by Prof. Camille Matignon to the Society of Industrial Chemistry. Although the carbonic atom weighs a billionth billionth of one hundredth of a milligram and is ten billion times smaller than the smallest object perceivable through a microscope. Matignon showed that it was possible not only to weigh it but to analyze its constituents by a process of "tonizing." Through this process, the atoms are charged with electricity, which accelerates the speed at which they revolve, thereby permitting an analysis of comparative calculations of their speed with respect to their weight. The importance of the discovery is that possession of the tiniest particle of any substance now permits correct analysis of the whole. In such a way Matignon analyzed a cubic centimeter of air, proving that it contained one millionth of a cubic centimeter of helium. COMMISSION ON RACE SOLUTION IS HELPING SOUTH, SAYS R. E. JONES CRESCENT ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED MADAME WALKERS' PREPARATIONS KINKOUT—ZUR HAIR GLOSS KENTUCKY STRAIGHTENING COMB RONDO PHARMACY Elkhurst 1143 237 Rondo Street YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ...16 LBS. for 75c Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 Extra Special for Saturday Only 500 Straw Hats Strictly Up-to-the-minute Styles. Regular $3.00 Values at $1.95 Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats L.Y.Wail WEIL FOR STYLE 483-85 Wabasha Street, Near 7th. St. Francis Hotel Bldg. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Atlanta, Ga., June 28.—"The movement for the promotion of good will, mutual confidence and co-operation between the dominant races in the South is regarded by many as the most significant of its kind since the Emancipation," said Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La., eminent clergyman, in his report to the recent general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in session in Springfield, Mass. Expressing pleasure in the opportunity to co-operate in this movement, Bishop Jones gave the following survey of its spirit and work: "We have found in the South a group of white men and women who are sincere and courageous in their desire for justice, equity and peace for all men. The movement began as one of our after-the-war necessities. At first faith was small, vision dim, hope uncertain, but the work grew until now out of 1,000 counties in the South, 800 or more are duly organized with joint committees rep- HARLEM FIREMAN WINS PRAISE IN NEW YORK New York, June 28.—Wesley Williams, Manhattan's only colored fireman, came in for praise last week when he thrillingly rescued a white woman and two children in a big fire at No. 49 Essex street. Williams is attached to Engine Company No. 55, and lives at 226 West 138th street. At the regular meeting, June'22, at the Masonic Hall, Minneapolis, the North Star Consistency No. 14, Valley of Minneapolis, Ancient and Accepted Free Masonry of the Northern Jurisdiction, held their annual election of officers: Frederick D. McCracken, Ill. Commander-in-Chief; Chas. Brodie, 1st Lieut. Commander-in-Chief; Jefferson Taylor, 2nd Lieut. Com.; Lewis Grant, Lieut. Com.; J. C. Gray, Treasurer; Byron S. Riffe, Sec. MUSICIANS JOBLESS WHEN CARETABS CLOSE New York, June 28.—When Federal Dry Agents closed nine of New York's best known cabarets for one year in "The Great White Way" district recently, they made a combination known as the Thompson-Salvin chain, valued at $1,000,000, practically worthless. Besides stopping the flow of bootleg liquor that had gone on unmolested, more than 2,500 persons were thrown out of employment, among them many colored musicians and entertainers. MRS. BOOZE IS ELECTED TO NAT. REP. COMMITTEE (Preston News Service) Cleveland, Ohio, June 28.—Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss., was elected as a Republican Committeewoman here last Thursday from Mississippi. She is said to be the first race woman to be thus honored and will serve with Hon. Perry W. Howard, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, who has been elected committeeman. The honor was conferred upon Mrs. Booze resenting both races. There is a central office at Atlanta with Dr. W. W. Alexander, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, as director. Most of the states have full time interracial secretaries. Some of the states have two secretaries, one white and one colored. "The organization of the woman's department of the commission on interracial co-operation has brought to light fine heroism on the part of the women. These women have added strength, dignity and confidence to the commission. There has been opposition in some quarters, misgivings in others, lack of interest in others, but the movement still goes forward with confidence and intelligence. This ideal of promoting a better understanding on the basis of co-operation and a more adequate appraisal of human values will strengthen our national government and its reaction will be felt throughout the world." because of her distinguished ability and marked capabilities as a leader in her state. She was not at the convention. GIVE DIAMOND MEDAL TO 50-YEAR PORTER Birmingham, Ala.—Richard Rather, 70, upon being called to the head offices of the Louisville and Nashville railroad this week, was presented with a gold service button set with ten diamonds and a letter of commendation for having completed fifty years' continuous service with the company. He was also placed on a pension. Jewelry for Bride or Graduate on Credit. Markson's Jewelry, Co. Mark of Quality 420 Wabasha Street Stop 10c Stomach Distress Send for Sto-li-gal We want to prove to you how quickly Sto-ll-gal puts a stop to stomach suffering. If you are distressed by gastro stomach indigestion, pain in stomach and back, shortage of breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn, dizziness, torpid liver, yellow jaundice, chronic appendicitis, gall stones and impan, a little ditch in the fall, invest a little ditch in this trial treatment. Just send 10 cents in silver or stamps to Sanbyss Bros. Drug Co. 800 Universal Pharmacy, fall, fall, full combination treatment of Sto-ll-gal from your druggist and if he can't supply, send $1.00 to the above address and same will be sent direct. Sold by Hotel Fargo St. Peni Drug Co. 3 stores, Owl Drug and druggists everywhere. Write or ask J. A. Hanly at 556 St. Anthony ave. and Geo. A. Miller at 936 Lafond St. as the results they obtained from Sto-ll-gal. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, all modern. Call Col. 5480. 3217 Blaisdel Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home for couple. Elk. 2782. SCHOCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT BROADWAY AND SEVENTH Dale 0107 The Howell Hotel VSE Cosby Auto Service and Ride in Comfort Day or Night Phone Dale 1966 587 Rondo St. It Would Be to Your Advantage to Consult FRED D. McCRACKEN (Who Serves You Best) Real Estate General Insurance Rentals Room 306 McClure Building Cedar 8090 61 E. 6th St., St. Paul Hum. 4346 Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits Formal Affaire Require Formal Attire We Have Your Size at a Favorable Rental Fee It Will Pay You to Visit Us Another Wheary Triumph made possible through the tremendous production in the Wheary factories— at $45.00 This Wheary Trunk is of rigid-tested construction —has Wheary's own make special hardware —has two steel runners and steel bound drawers —has dust curtain, shoe box and bar lock— Has cushioned top and hat box. Cretonne lined. WHEARY Universal Cushioned Top WARDROBE No. 400 SEE THIS TRUNK! COMPARE IT! Mail Orders Prepaid Satisfaction Guaranteed GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH at CEDAR Best Equipped Billiard and Pocket Billiard Parlor in City. Full Line Smokes, Drinks and Candies. Cafe and Dance Hall For Rent Can Accommodate Small Parties J. W. BRIDGES, Prop. 379 Carrol Ave. St. Paul, Minn. MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit Us For Quality and Service Fancy Dressed Chickens—Daily Fish in Season Elk. 2789 Milton & Rondo Sts. CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; two gentlemen. Call Dale 9903. FOR SALE—Six-room house, all modern, with bath. 930 St. Anthony Ave. Call Elk. 1896. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for single or couple. 320 Louis St. Mrs Lizzie Allen Oriental Hair Shop. Scalp treatments. FOR RENT—A modern, four-room, upper flat, without heat. Call Col-fax 2499. FOR RENT—Front room. 752 Iglehart Ave. Dale 3636. FOR RENT—8-room house at a bargain; modern; two garages; big lot. Call Hyland 3623. 503 Girard Ave. No. WANTED—A lady who works part of her time may have a room very reasonable by applying at 725 Bradford Ave., upstairs; must be refined and agreeable; object more for companionship than money. PETER H. HARRIS "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIBES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 Phone: Elkhurst 5008 C. H CRANE Paperhanging and Painting 688 Carroll Ave. St. Paul, Mian. Phone Dale 1183 BUY A HOME J.E. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 526 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, 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 Dale 8807 Corner Western and Rondo Sts.