Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

SUIT TO OUST WALTER COHEN LOST VOLUME III, NO. 31 SUIT N.A.A.C.P.BEGINS FIGHT AGAINST ALL SEGREGATION Nation-wide Campaign to Arouse Negroes Against Menace Started. A series of mass meetings throughout the United States, to arouse colored people to the necessity of presenting a united front against residential segregation by race, is announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York. The opening gun in this campaign is to be fired in Washington, D.C., where a segregation case is pending before the United States Supreme Court. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. jointly with the Washington branch, under the chairmanship of Archibald Grimke plans to hold a monster mass meeting on November 30. On that day, the Sunday following Thanksgiving Day, numbers of colored people will be in Washington because of the Lincoln-Howard University football game. And it is expected to attract a large and representative gathering. Among the distinguished speakers who have been invited to address this meeting in the N. A. A. C. P. Anti-Segregation campaign, are: Arthur B. Spingarn, vice president of the Association and a member of the National Legal Committee; Louis Marshall, famous constitutional lawyer of New York, counsel for Leo Frank, and a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors, who has volunteered to give his services in arguing the Washington segregation case before the Supreme Court; James A. Cobb, chairman of the Legal Committee of the Washington Branch; N. A. A. C. P., who is in charge of the segregation case; and James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. National secretary. Not only will the legal aspects of residential segregation be thoroughly discussed by the distinguished speakers, but it will be pointed out that cases of individual segregation by agreement among white property owners, dangerously menace the rights of every colored home owner and prospective purchaser in the land. Plans will be matured whereby case may be fought in the courts, throughout the country, as cases are now being fought by the N. A. A. C. P. in Washington, New Orleans and elsewhere. St. Paul Girl To Appear in Revue Sails For Paris Miss Aurelia Wheeldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wheeldin, 682 Carroll Ave., who has been living in New York City and recently sailed for Paris, France, is achieving success in the theatrical world. Miss Wheeldin is one of a group of girls who were trained by the Leonard Harper Studios of New York City to participate in a "Revue" to be staged at the celebrated "Moulin Rouge" in Paris. The Misses Ellen Meadows and Theresa West, two of the star dancers of the Florence Mills show, now appearing on Broadway, also joined the Revue. The young ladies sailed on the new French liner "De Grasse," first-class, in a beautiful stateroom. A large group of Harlemites assembled at the pier to wish them bon voyage and gave them a hearty send-off. Professionally, Miss Wheeldin is known as Vlivian Wheeldin. She was quite a favorite in social and church circles of this city, where she was formerly a member of Madame Crafton's Junior Choral Choir of St. James' A. M. E. Church. For a number of years she was employed at Mannheimers Department Store. Mrs. Fanny Martin, 755 Rondo St. prominent in fraternal circles, is seriously ill at her home. AN EDITORIAL To the Editor:— I take pleasure in adopting as an expression of and great satisfaction in presenting to the consider readers, the editorial remarks appearing in "Th Tribune" of June 14, 1924. That day is celebrated all over the United States. measure in adopting as an expression of my own views, misfaction in presenting to the consideration of your editorial remarks appearing in "The Philadelphia June 14, 1924. That day is celebrated as "Flag Day" United States. Moral said: National Association for the Advancement of Colored watch dog of the race. It stands as an ever-present force those forces which seek to destroy American ideals. It the race problem, with all of its attendant horrors world in an intelligent and forceful manner. It cause of unfortunates who are unable to combat the forces which oppress them. It protests day and night evasion and its allied evils. Because it is engaged in angle against wrong, it is not popular with white our shame, it is not supported by colored people. National Association has fought courageously in our victims from unjust confinement. In short, the N. honored and feared more than any other association of our people. Possibly it has not done everything we have done and has done some things it should not be method of procedure may not please every one. A fact that cannot be gainsaid, the N. A. A. C. P. vanguard working for the elevation of a down-trod-ness of what we think of the individuals who head the very fair-minded person must admit that it has been an accomplishing much good for colored people. Really fair means by which a movement can be judged. Question is, what has it done? Scan the Annual Report the answer jumps out from every page—the Association-illustrated great things for colored people. Because it is our elevation, it should have our support. Negro in America (it does not make any difference in life may be, is affected by race hate. It is as the air we breathe or the water we drink. This way of the race makes us brothers suffering the same thing the same heartaches and chafing under the makers. The agony which is caused by this curse stinks to Heaven and transcends all others. How it any Negro to see the suffering and agonies of his try trying to correct them is beyond understanding. Americans can be satisfied while coals of fire are heapedids without joining forces with those agencies which for our mutual benefit, they are indeed inferior and punishment meted out to them by the dominant group. Americans can sit down and see the grossest and most heaped upon them without offering vigorous reare unfit to be called men and ought to suffer the. If we are too selfish and self-centered to work for as American citizens, we should not have those on which we do have should be taken away. National Association for the Advancement of Colored working program it would seem wise for all of us with it. The effectiveness of the Association's work is the number of its membership. The larger the greater its powers. It is doing much. It could more if colored Americans would take hold of this in its ultimate aim more certain. Association does not belong to DuBois, Johnson, Spinor any other individual. The Organization is ours, fostered in the interest of all colored people. God loved people need something to look out for their inference, when we permit our little individual difference with our final triumph we are worse than fools is to be pitied. Suppose we get behind the N. A. make it hum for righteousness. Let us prove to the are men and women worthy of respect and as suchate equalities as Americans." I take pleasure in adopting as an expression of my own views, and great satisfaction in presenting to the consideration of your readers, the editorial remarks appearing in "The Philadelphia Tribune" of June 14, 1924. That day is celebrated as "Flag Day" all over the United States. The editorial said: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the watch dog of the race. It stands as an ever-present enemy against those forces which seek to destroy American ideals. It has brought the race problem, with all of its attendant horrors before the world in an intelligent and forceful manner. It champions the cause of unfortunates who are unable to combat the sinister influences which oppress them. It protests day and night against segregation and its allied evils. Because it is engaged in a heroic struggle against wrong, it is not popular with white people and to our shame, it is not supported by colored people. "The National Association People is the watch dog of the ransom enemy against those forces which It has brought the race problem, before the world in an intelli-champs the cause of unfortunate sinister influences which oppress against segregation and its allied a heroic struggle against wrong people and to our shame, it is not. The National Association courts to free victims from unju- A. A. C. P. is honored and feared for the uplift of our people. Posit that it should have done and has have done. Its method of process However, it is a fact that cannot stands in the vanguard working in den people. Regardless of what we think Association every fair-minded person instrumental in accomplishing results are the only fair means by which The main question is, what has it for 1923 and the answer jumps option has accomplished great thing is working for our elevation, it is. Every Negro in America (i what his position in life may be, in incapable as the air we breathe common enemy of the race makes sorrows, enduring the same her identical task makers. The agor to humanity stinks to Heaven an is possible for any Negro to see people without trying to correct If colored Americans can be satisfied upon their heads without joining are working for our mutual bene deserve the punishment met our If colored Americans can sit down inhuman insults heaped upon their distance, they are unfit to be called agonies of hell. If we are too sell our full rights as American citizen rights and even those which we are Since the National Association People has a working program to join forces with it. The effect depends upon the number of its membership, the greater its power do infinitely more if colored An work and make its ultimate aim m The Association does not be garn, Pickens or any other individual founded and fostered in the intakes the colored people need sererests. Therefore, when we perences to interfere with our final and our condition is to be pitied. A. C. P. and make it hum for right world that we are men and women demand absolute equalities as A. The National Association has fought courageously in our courts to free victims from unjust confinement. In short, the N. A. A. C. P. is honored and feared more than any other association for the uplift of our people. Possibly it has not done everything that it should have done and has done some things it should not have done. Its method of procedure may not please every one. However, it is a fact that cannot be gainsaid, the N. A. A. C. P. stands in the vanguard working for the elevation of a down-trodden people. Regardless of what we think of the individuals who head the Association every fair-minded person must admit that it has been instrumental in accomplishing much good for colored people. Results are the only fair means by which a movement can be judged. The main question is, what has it done? Scan the Annual Report for 1923 and the answer jumps out from every page—the Association has accomplished great things for colored people. Because it is working for our elevation, it should have our support. Every Negro in America (it does not make any difference what his position in life may be, is affected by race hate. It is as inescapable as the air we breathe or the water we drink. This common enemy of the race makes us brothers suffering the same sorrows, enduring the same heartaches and chafing under the identical task makers. The agony which is caused by this curse to humanity stinks to Heaven and transcends all others. How it is possible for any Negro to see the suffering and agonies of his people without trying to correct them is beyond understanding. If colored Americans can be satisfied while coals of fire are heaped upon their heads without joining forces with those agencies which are working for our mutual benefit, they are indeed inferior and deserve the punishment meted out to them by the dominant group. If colored Americans can sit down and see the grossest and most inhuman insults heaped upon them without offering vigorous resistance, they are unfit to be called men and ought to suffer the agonies of hell. If we are too selfish and self-centered to work for our full rights as American citizens, we should not have those rights and even those which we do have should be taken away. Since the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has a working program it would seem wise for all of us to join forces with it. The effectiveness of the Association's work depends upon the number of its membership. The larger the membership, the greater its powers. It is doing much. It could do infinitely more if colored Americans would take hold of this work and make its ultimate aim more certain. The Association does not belong to DuBois, Johnson, Spingarn, Pickens or any other individual. The Organization is ours, founded and fostered in the interest of all colored people. God knows the colored people need something to look out for their interests. Therefore, when we permit our little individual differences to interfere with our final triumph we are worse than fools and our condition is to be pitied. Suppose we get behind the N. A. A. C. P. and make it hum for righteousness. Let us prove to the world that we are men and women worthy of respect and as such demand absolute equalities as Americans." Respectfully, your fellow-citizen, JOHN W. WILLIS. Fezzaneese Court No. 7. Daughters of Isis, will give a Card Party at Union Hall on Friday evening, November 21. First prize, $2.50 goldpiece. Admission 15 Cents—Adv. Ames Lodge No. 105 of Minneapolis will hold their Elks' carnival the entire week beginning Monday night. STYLE SHOW AT SOUTH SIDE GRAND SUCCESS The Style Revue and dance given under the auspices of the Kingston Girls at the newly decorated South Side Auditorium proved to be the most outstanding success of the many such affairs given by these young women. The models, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Moore, presented an alluring picture of the very latest thing in the season's styles. The frocks, sweaters, furs and millinery were exhibited through the courtesy of Mr. W. W. McKinnon of the Askin-Marine Co., 328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, who spared neither time or expense to make this fourth semi-annual fashion promenade a grand success. Music was furnished by Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra and the revue was interspersed with clever numbers rendered by Master Kelly Stone, trap drummer, the Misses Esther Lewis and Lorene Cuzzons, toe dancers, and a duet, "Old Fashioned Love," by Messrs. Perry and Moore, after which dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. --- --- The editorial said: THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Producer-Director Of ComedyDrama 1930 On Tuesday evening, Nov. 25th, the Twin Cities will be presented with another artistic treat in the form of a three-act comedy drama entitled "Playing the Game," directed and produced by Miss Eva B. Walker at St. Stephen's Auditorium, 22nd and Clinton Ave. The production is being sponsored by the Douglass Club as one of its attempts to better the artistic taste of our group. For this the club is due much credit. Miss Walker, the directress, in her characteristically faithful way, has been rehearsing a group of Minneapolis young people for two months. JOHN H. HARRIS Gene Collins, one of the most noted dancers in Vod-vil will appear at the Seventh St. Theatre with the Indian Jazz Revue all next week. This is positively the last time that he will show in Minneapolis with a white act, as next season he will have an act of his own. There are few dancers who can compete with Mr. Collins; for an entire season he was an extra added attraction with Chief Blue Cloud on the Pantages circuit and also appeared on the boards at the celebrated Marigold Gardens in Chicago for six months. During his stay in the Mill City he will be the guest of Mrs. Lillian Burwell, $637 \frac{1}{2}$ 6th Ave. North, and would like to hear from his many friends. Mr. Collins has just completed a week's engagement at the Orpheum Theatre in Sioux City, Iowa, where he created quite a sensation. Leila Walker Is Granted Divorce In Los Angeles Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 14.—Before department three of the superior court, the Hon. J. W. Summergeld presiding, A'Leila Walker, whose married name is Wilson, was granted a divorce from her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson, age 44, a physician of 200 W. 138th St., New York city, on Nov. 7. Mrs. Wilson was represented by Attorney Willis O. Tyler and the complaint alleged the technical ground of desertion. It was disclosed by the testimony adduced at the hearing that the separation took place during the year 1921, and that the underlying cause of the separation was a series of flirtations with certain women friends of the parties which were carried on by the defendant, Dr. Wilson. The doctor was not represented in the proceedings. It was further shown that in this flirtatious conduct, the doctor had been unduly attentive to one Inez Richardson, a school teacher of New York city, and had also written a fervent love letter to Edyline Bentley, formerly private secretary to the plaintiff, A'Leila Walker. An exchange of letters between Dr. Wilson and Edyline Bentley was read into the evidence, together with various affidavits and despositions of perosns socially prominent in New York and other cities. N. A. A. C. P. BRANCH TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION The annual election of officers of the Minneapolis Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Monday evening, November 24th, at 8:00 o'clock at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House, 808 Bassett Place, North. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Those who have not paid their memberships are earnestly requested to do so in order that they may be eligible to participate in this election. N.A.A.C.P. SAVES CONDEMNED BOY DEATH PENALTY N.A.A.C.P. SAVES CONDEMNED BOY DEATH PENALTY Texas Branch Instrumental in Saving Houston Boy Death Penalty. The national Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces that its Houston, Texas branch has been instrumental in saving Luther Collins from the death penalty, to which he had been sentenced after a hasty and mob-swayed trial in 1922. As a result of the recent new trial in Richmond, Texas, Collins was sentenced to 99 years in prison and the branch is now beginning a new fight to have the sentence reduced and Collins freed. Luther Collins was accused on January 24, 1922, by a white woman of Houston, who alleged that he assaulted her, forcing her and her twenty-two year old white escort at the point of a pistol to go into a deserted wood yard; and that Collins held off the white man while the assault was committed. Investigation by the Houston branch of the N. A. A. C. P., after Collins had been hastily tried and sentenced to death, disclosed that Collins not only bore an excellent reputation, but had been nowhere near the scene of the alleged attack. Furthermore, it was shown that to traverse the route indicated by the white woman, it would have been necessary for Collins to have forced the two white people to walk 250 yards at the point of a pistol, on a main street on which there were five street car lines and two lines of automobile buses. Evidence was also adduced showing the undisputed bad character borne by the white woman, the impossibility of the assault having been committed while a gun was being pointed at the white escort, and the smallness of the room, which would have made such a scene impossible. Under cross examination the white woman contradicted herself at a new trial obtained by the Houston N. A. A. C. P. in March, 1924. The jury, composed entirely of whites, remained out two days, 8 men standing for acquittal, 4 for a light sentence. Unable to agree, the jury was finally dismissed. The recent third trial, held October 29, resulted in the 99-year sentence, which the Houston N. A. A. C. P. hopes to have reduced. Organizes League Branch in Mill City M. Mr. T. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Ill., Western Field Secretary of the Urban League spent several days in Minneapolis this week, organizing a branch of the League. LEAVE $100,000 TO POOR AT JOPLIN, MO. Carthage, Mo., Nov. 29.—A trust fund of $100,000, the interest from which is to be used by the City of Joplin for the relief of the "deserving poor of the city without regard to race, religion or color." was left to that city by Gilbert H. Barbee, retired Joplin newspaper published and Democratic political leader, who died October 17. MINNESOTA HISTORIC SOCIETY Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium Popular Local Undertaker Weds A. Mr. Bert Ellis, the undertaker, and Mrs. Florence E. Chambers, 123 Winnipeg St., were joined in marriage on Nov. 6th, 1924, at the home of Mr. E. L. Terry. Rev. C. B. Burton of Memorial Baptist Church officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Elenn Brown and Attorney J. Louis Ervin acted as best man. Only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present on account of the private nature of the affair. The Bulletin-Apeal extends hearty congratulations to the newly-weeds. Armistice Day Wedding Pretty Autumn Affair Choosing Armistice Day and also the birthday of her flance as the date for her marriage, Miss Margaret Oden, daughter of Mrs. Marion Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave., and Mr. Wayne H. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mary Wilson of Lawrence, Kan., were united in holy matrimony by Father Theobold on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the parish house of St. Peter Clavers' Church. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride was beautifully gowned in Ivory Canton Crepe, fashioned on simple lines with round neck ornamented with pearl trimming. The skirt was draped on each side and caught with pearl buckles at the waist line. Her tulle veil formed a court train and was held in place with a bandeau of pearls. She carried a shower boquet of white chrysanthemums and roses. Miss Laura Oden, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and acted as bridesmaid. She wore a handsome gown of peach suede crepe made on straight lines with a round neck trimmed with rosebuds. The skirt was trimmed with accordian pleated panels at each side with a girdle of rosebuds. Her hat was a crownless model of peach and silver. She carried an arm boquet of pink chrysanthemums and La France roses. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Leon Smith, a cousin of the bride. Reception Given. The home of the bride was the scene of a pretty reception the same evening from 7 to 9 o'clock when their friends showered them with congratulations. Palms and chrysanthemums were artistically arranged in the parlor, forming a background for the bridal party. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Wilson, Miss Laura Oden, Mr. Leon Smith and Mrs. Ione Poore, who wore a handsome creation of brocaded velvet and a corsage bouquet of violets and roses. During the receiving hours vocal solos were rendered by Mesdames Belle Tyler and Hattle Oliver. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Turner, Morgan, Grice, the Misses Lucky and Jeska Oden. The table was decorated in chrysanthemums and silver candalabra with peach shades. The happy couple were the recipients of magnificent presents, many coming from out of town. At 11:30 they departed on the Milwaukee for Chicago, Ill., where they (Continued on Page 4) PRICE: FIVE CENTS LOST COMPTROLLER OF CUSTOMS WILL RETAIN OFFICE Attorney Asserts Cohen Was Not Citizen of the United States New Orleans, Nov, 13.—The suit of E. Edward Bolte, Washington, D. C., attorney, seeking to oust Walter L. Cohen, colored comptroller of customs here, from office and attacking legality of the adoption of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, was dismissed today in Federal district court by Judge Rufus E. Foster. Bolte asserted Cohen was not a citizen of the United States since he was "of African descent" and could not claim citizenship because the amendment conferring it was illegal. "Statesmen, jurists and historians have termed the amendment the American Magna Charta," Judge Foster said. "And some have even termed it the Maxima Charta. For fifty six year it has stood as a bulwark against attacks on the rights of citizens." ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ORGANIZE PLEDGE CLUB Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9th, at the Y. W. C. A. Social Center, five girls were organized into the Ivy Leaf Club. The girls are students at the University of Minnesota. They were the Misses Allie Beaufort, College of Science, Literature and Arts, pres.; Ruth Brown, College of Music, Sec'y.; Louise Algee, Public Health Nursing, treasurer; Lucile Horrow, Science, Literature and Art, corresponding secretary and historian; Lucile Howell, Science, Literature and Are. Members are selected according to their schola stic standing. Paul Shelton Succumbs to Short Illness Paul Shelton Succumbs to Short Illness The death of Paul (Ted) Shelton, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Shelton, 940 St. Anthony Ave., one of St. Paul's promising young men, which occurred on Monday was a distinct shock to the community. A little over three months ago he contracted a severe cold which later developed into tuberculosis. His serious condition was not realized until about two weeks ago when he was removed to Ancker Hospital for treatment. Suffering from a weak heart, he sank rapidly and slept quietly away, Monday at 5 A. M. He is survived by his mother, father, four sisters, two brothers, a little nephew and other relatives, besides a host of friends. At the time of his death he was twenty-one years of age, and was born and raised in St. Paul, where he attended the public schools and spent two years at Central High School. He was employed at the Minnesota Milk Co., for the past four years and was well liked by his employers and fellow workers. Brief services were held at his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which the remains were conveyed to St. Phillip's Episcopal Church where the funeral services were held at 2:30 P. M. Father A. H. Lealtad officiated. Handsome floral tributes completely covered the casket which was borne to its last resting place in Forest Cemetery, by his boyhood friends, Messrs. Louis White, A. Dunning, Leland Earley, William Jones, L. Fields-and Louis Williams. Simpson and Wills conducted the funeral arrangements. The Northwestern Bulletin- Appeal FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered 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 "First in Service" LETS GET TOGETHER at the smoke of battle has cleared with the G. O. P., and prosperity going forth for the time for the Negro as a race, to get definite plan of concerted action, where locally and nationally. It is safe to say that the votes cast in the recent election by country were Republican. The remaining gruntled leadership was divided between the position occupied by the Negro citizen has lacked co-operative effort in demand matter of appointive office from the politically supports. His loyalty and devotion, like the love of his country, is unique to the party when the party failed to surrender in the White House turned a deft side in a futile effort to pacify southern people of breaking the solidarity of the demons below the Mason and Dixon line. We showed our strength by emulating the team—we loved our enemies—we remembered their faults. Dee is the blackest crime in the decalog ever may be said of the Negro, we thank him. The affection of the slave for his mankind scene, when the emancipation ended. This affection was shared equally however, and left its life's scar in the past. We do not care to become retrospectively that we were human beings of a certain attributes of other human beings—the same love of wife and child; hope and joy. Asian, thru the grace of God, Abraham, of the North," the shackles that held us up conferred. Our gratitude for this act arts, and those of our descendants. American party, composed for the most part reviews, had selected as standard-bearers. Our democratic friends will, we believe, reverence we have for the very name of We know that the character of that organizations in its attitude towards us, but we do for the return of the spirit that gave us a union that with the election of Calvin, James—both sons of fathers who distrusted war of the rebellion, that gave us the right to be worthy sons of worthy sires who in the proper waters and restore the traditional principles. We have in Theodore Nolan, men of this same mould. Of the hour, then is for the Negro to carry and concentrate on putting forth his best and most efficient members of the that we can offer for executive consideration of federal governments. To this end we can grace pride, to co-operate with us in war. This evolves a duty upon the clergy, the man, the leaders of lodges as well as those of life. We shall continue our editorials and issue. The Negro is more than a hewer-water. The roar of crunching, grinding and crumbling Brookhart, Johnson, et al, have been lives from the wreckage and are still by Now that the smoke of battle has cleared with a complete victory for the G. O. P., and prosperity going forth in bounds and leaps, it is fitting time for the Negro as a race, to get together and formulate a definite plan of concerted action, whereby we will benefit both locally and nationally. It is safe to say that fully 95 per cent of the votes cast in the recent election by the Negro thruout the country were Republican. The remaining 5 per cent, following disgruntled leadership was divided between Davis and La Follette. The position occupied by the Negro citizen is peculiar. Heretofore he has lacked co-operative effort in demanding recognition in the matter of appointive office from the political party he so consistently supports. His loyalty and devotion to the Republican party, like the love of his country, is unquestioned. He has stood by the party when the party failed to stand by him, when the man in the White House turned a deft side to this, "man and brother," in a futile effort to pacify southern prejudice, and in the vain hope of breaking the solidarity of the democratic party in the states below the Mason and Dixon line. At those cruel periods we showed our strength by emulating the teachings of the Master, Jesus—we loved our enemies—we remembered their virtues and overlooked their faults. Ingratitude is the blackest crime in the decalogue of criminology. Whatever may be said of the Negro, we thank God, that he is not an ingrate. The affection of the slave for his master afforded a heart-rending scene, when the emancipation proclamation was promulgated. This affection was shared equally by the humane master, however, and left its life's scar in those tragic and historic days. We do not care to become retrospective. It is sufficient to say that we were human beings of a different race, with the same attributes of other human beings—the same emotions—the same love of wife and child; hope and aspiration, as characterized. The Caucasian, thru the grace of God, Abraham Lincoln, and the "Army of the North," the shackles that held us as bondmen and citizenship conferred. Our gratitude for this act will always live in our hearts, and those of our descendants. The Republican party, composed for the most part, of men of anti-slavery views, had selected as standard-bearer, the great emancipator. Our democratic friends will, we believe, not hold the gratitude and reverence we have for the very name of republican, against us. We know that the character of that organization has changed at times in its attitude towards us, but we have not been without hope for the return of the spirit that gave it birth. We are of the opinion that with the election of Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes—both sons of fathers who distinguished themselves in the war of the rebellion, that gave us the right of citizenship, that they are worthy sons of worthy sires who will steer the ship of state in the proper waters and restore the Republican party to its traditional principles. We have in Theodore Christianson and W. I. Nolan, men of this same mould. The duty of the hour, then is for the Negro to lay aside his petty jealousy and concentrate on putting forth by unanimous agreement, the best and most efficient members of the race—male and female—that we can offer for executive consideration by both the local and federal governments. To this end we call upon every Negro, with race pride, to co-operate with us in voicing these sentiments. This evolves a duty upon the clergy, the professional man and woman, the leaders of lodges as well as those in the common walks of life. We shall continue our editorials along this line from issue to issue. The Negro is more than a hewer of wood and a drawer of water. Amidst the roar of crunching, grinding and crumbling worlds, La Follette, Brookhart, Johnson, et al, have been unable to explain themselves from the wreckage and are still buried beneath the debris. OUR FAULTS ts which are common to us are common one glaring fault of the Negro which serves than his fellows in the race of life. The besetting sin of the American Negro co-operative effort, our unwarranted aid of our leaders, in the cheap and vulga and errant rumor, in the unwillingness, superior ability and training. We envy them—and cast filthy aspersion on their live men and women who are fitted to take the city and state. With the jaundiced c The faults which are common to us are common to humanity. But there is one glaring fault of the Negro which serves to handicap him more than his fellows in the race of life. Envy is the besetting sin of the American Negro. It shows in our lack of co-operative effort, our unwarranted assault on the personalities of our leaders, in the cheap and vulgar worship of foul gossip and errant rumor, in the unwillingness of many to recognize superior ability and training. We envy the success of our neighbors—and cast filthy aspersion on their lives. We envy the young men and women who are fitted to take their places in the life of the city and state. With the jaundiced eye of envy we appraise our friends and they suffer thereby. It is time that we outgrew this puerile and blundering ineptitude, this vicious and cowardly attitude. All of us are struggling for success—and we come not nearer the goal by handicapping our fellow men. WHERE ALL NICKELS COME FROM PUZZLE Mystery Surpasses "Where Do the Pins Go?" Washington.—The historic question, "Where do the pins go?" can be set aside. The turnstile age has produced a substitute question that will do more pertinently, namely, "Where do the nickels come from?" In 1922, says the statistician, the United States mints coined minor pieces to the value of $71,000. If they were all nickels, which they were not, that would make 1,432,000 nickels. And in the same year the country's electric railroads collected fares, largely in nickels, from 12,685,300,050 passengers. All these figures may go to support the question theoretically, but to get a vivid, human picture of the nickel in its habitat one should linger in the automat until the crowd has gone. Then the attendants rope off a quiet corner and bring out a machine, and the daily rite of the nickel begins. One would vow that the heap on the top of the machine held all the nickels there are. A man in a white coat grinds a crank, and the coins jump and slide and fall into slots and are counted automatically at scores to the minute until they are fairly bagged. Are there millions? No, only $1,500 to $1,800 worth—36,000 or so, barely enough to reach, side by side, from the soup slot to the ple slot. This would be no loot for a thief unless he had a six-ton truck. Ask the girl at the change counter: "Where do they come from?" "Good night!" she sighs, "I don't know—but they come." Raises Potatoes and Tomatoes on Same Vine 1 Amherst, Ohio.—Raising potatoes and tomatoes on the same vine is a simple task, if you know how, says Eugene Linn, Jr., of the North Ridge, who has raised a whole patch full of them this year on his little farm east of town. "There is nothing to it," says Mr. Linn. "but nobody is going to know the secret until I experiment further this winter, and then I will give the mystery to the state agriculture experiment station. I don't expect to make anything on the discovery." The vines are as large and healthy as any ordinary potato vine, and they have potatoes in the hills, but on the vines there are many little green "beefsteak" tomatoes. The vines, which are of the late variety, came up naturally, Mr. Linn says, and blossomed with real potato blossoms, which are white. But when the blossoms fell, the little green tomatoes began to grow. Mr. Linn declares he experimented with the potato and tomato last winter, and that his discovery, which has astounded farmers far and wide, was no accident. Soviet Rents Giant Tract to German Seed Company Moscow.—The soviet government has given a German seed growing company, the Deutsche Saatbau Gesellschaft, a concession of 31 years to 54.000 acres of the best land in the Caucasus. The terms of the agreement provide that the entire area must be sown by 1927. The concessionnaire undertakes to pay the soviet government 20 per cent of the income from the total annual harvest, and after the expiration of the concession to turn over the entire estate to the government in good condition including live stock and implements. Stone Bruises Cure for Nervous Ills Baden-Baden. — Stone bruises on the feet are a sure cure for nervous disorders, in the opinion of a German specialist who sets many of his patients to walking in their barefeet over stony fields. The more tender patient's feet the quicker will be the cure, in the opinion of this expert on nervous disorders. He holds that many nervous persons are unable to take their minds off troubles which they brood over constantly and has found over a long term of years that it is not possible for many patients to worry about other troubles if they have bruised and swollen feet. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPRAI PASSPORT THIEVES BUSY IN EUROPE Scores of Stolen Papers Are Reported Weekly. Hamburg—American passports and foreign passports vised for the United States are now worth their weight in gold in central Europe, and passports thieves are busy on trains, in hotels and on steamers and wharves. Scores of stolen passports are reported weekly to American consular officials. It is a frequent occurrence for a foreigner who has obtained a vised document for America to have his papers stolen before he sails. Americans are warned by consular officers to keep the numbers of their passports, and make speedy reports of theft to the nearest consul, so that the papers may be canceled from Washington and steps taken to prevent imposters from reaching the United States. Travelers are warned not to leave their passports in their luggage, even if it is locked, and advised to carry them in inside pockets beyond the reach of sneak thieves. The situation has become particularly bad since the new American immigration law went into effect. There are evidences that organized gangs are dealing in papers supposed to guarantee entrance to America. Forgers can easily change names and photographs and descriptions. While purchasers of altered passports will probably come to grief sooner or later, there are so many persons clamoring for admission to the United States that sharper find a ready market for their stolen wares. Washington.—Announcement that applications for adjusted compensation have been received thus far from 1,300,000 veterans was made recently by Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, adjutant general. Veterans entitled to compensation total 4,500,000. General Davis urges that the applications of the others be filed promptly. Of those 850,000 examined so far about 400,000 have been passed and certificates for amounts due have been forwarded to the veterans' bureau. "Our force of approximately 2,500 clerks is now working at maximum speed and efficiency," said General Davis. "The War department is now ready to receive, verify, and certify an average of 30,000 or more applications daily. "It is imperative from the standpoint of economy in the administration of the act and consequent saving to the taxpayer that those veterans who intend to avail themselves eventually of the benefits conferred by the act should make their applications now." French Scientist Makes Synthetic Petroleum Paris.—A French scientist has succeeded in producing synthetic petroleum, it was announced here recently at the scientific congress, which has as its object the relief of France from foreign oil monopolies. The man who may revolutionize the world's oil trade is Professor Mailze of Toulouse. Starting with vegetable and animal oils, he said he had been able to reconstitute gasoline with all of the properties which characterize the fluid when it is taken from the earth. The only obstacle to the cheap, unlimited production of synthetic petroleum, he said, was the production of cheap vegetable and animal oils. France being one of the countries which contains no natural oil fields, there has been a great effort here for some time to find a means of producing a substitute for the high-priced foreign-controlled product. Farm Land Melts in River Nearman, Kan.-Acre after acre of fertile soil is gradually dropping into the Missouri river at two sharp bends west of Nearman, on the Missouri Pacific railroad, where the river slowly has been eating its way through ripening corn fields and melon patches toward the Kansas bluffs for several months. Stockville, Neb.—Will Schmeekle has sent to the stockyards at St. Joseph an old red cow that had served him most efficiently as a hunter of wild ducks and geese. The cow had been efficiently trained along this line by Schmeekle and when he went in the quest of the wild waterfowl, instead of a dog he would sally forth with the red hunting cow. That part of Nebraska where Schmeekle lives is dotted with numerous lakes and streams, where wild ducks and geese like to feed. When Schmeekle would see a flock of ducks or geese alight on one of these streams he would go on the off side of the cow, crouch down low and, gulding her by one ear, maneuver her close to where the birds were feeding. When he got close enough to the birds he would straighten up and let the buckshot fly, usually bagging several of the birds at one shot. The old cow was not in the least disturbed by the shooting. 3.200.000 Vets Fail FIGHT 100 YEARS FOR $100,000,000 FIGHT 100 YEARS FOR $100,000,000 Death May End Legal Battle Waged Many Years. Berlin.—Heir to more than $100,000,000, lying ready in the Bank of England, and yet having to live on alms of $1.50 a week. That is the queer fate of Bernhard Goetze of Leipzig, who just now is the principal in a weird inheritance fight which has strained the legal apparatus of three continents and has stretched through nearly a whole century. The story of this fight is told by the Neue Leipziger Zettung, which says it bases it on legal documents. The fortune was amassed by three bearers of the name of Goetze who left Germany between 1787 and 1819. One, Johann Friedrich Goetze, went to Batavia, amassed a fortune in lands and ships valued at $40,000,000. When he died he left it all to his widow. The widow married a cousin of her husband, Joann Christoph Goetze, who had also gone to Batavia, had entered the Dutch army service and had become governor of Batavia and commander of the Dutch troops. Get Second Fortune. The couple quit Batavia and went to Cape Town, where they arrived just in time to receive the inheritance left to them by Johann Christian Goetze, another cousin. This cousin had gone to the Orange Free State, had dug for gold, and had found 16,000 pounds of it, all of which, in blinking bar gold, now went to the former governor of Batavia. This croesus died in Cape Town in 1831, leaving his immense fortune in gold, in lands, in ships and mines to his parents and brothers and sisters in Germany. But these never learned of their good fortune. Finally in 1867, a sister, Mrs. Erdmuthe Goetze, who had married her cousin of the same name, learned of the inheritance through a newspaper notice. Immediately, the hunt after the inheritance began. More than 317 bearers of the name of Goetze laid claim to it. After years of legal battles, it was decided that the heirs were Mrs. Erdmuthe Goetze and her children, of whom two were still alive, Bernhard Goetze and Mrs. Louise Telchmann. The government of Saxony took a hand in the case. In agreement with the British crown treasury, under whose management the estate had increased to $100,000,000, a Doctor Mueller of the Saxon courts was installed as administrator. In 1872, he was relieved of that, however, because it was charged that he furthered the interests, not of the real heirs, but those of another branch. Later the English consul general at Leipzig, Charles Crove, took the matter in hand, but made little progress because the heirs could not agree among themselves. Proves Her Ciaim. In 1875 Mrs. Erdmuthe Goetze went to London where she received documents proving that the Cape Town courts had awarded the inheritance to her and her children, but received no money. A trip to Mrs. Teichmann at London also proved vain. In 1900 a man named Bode received a part of the inheritance. This led to another legal battle, in which Bode's lawyer won. Four trips of Bernhard Goetze to London proved fruitless because he was unable to present his claims in a form that the English courts would accept. A complaint to the then Prime Minister Balfour brought the reply that he should employ an English lawyer, but as Goetze is penniless, this is vain service. Mystery is added to the case by the fact that documents in the files show Mrs. Teichmann had died in the meantime. Goetze maintains, however, his sister is still living as wife of a bank director in Stuttgart. Waiting and fighting for his inheritance, Bernhard Goetze meanwhile has grown to be seventy-nine years old. He is supported in his fight by a "Goetze association," which was founded in 1911 and consists of about thirty members. Every member pays 5 cents a week, which goes to Goetze and on which this heir to millions lives. In return, however, the association is to get 10 per cent of Goetze's inheritance—if he ever gets it. Goetze himself says only the conviction of his legal right keeps him going and he firmly believes that some day the $100,000,000 will come to him. Volcano Driving All Inhabitants Off Island Manila.-The entire population of Bubuyan island, one of the Bubuyan group, about 100 miles north of Luzon, may be transferred to another island nearer the coast of Luzon. An active volcano has driven the 260 inhabitants from their homes down to the water's edge, and frequently they are compelled to take to their canoes to escape the showers of rocks and the lava which stream down the mountain side. An American Red Cross investigator, who is now on his way to the island with relief supplies, will ascertain if the inhabitants want to move to another island where agricultural conditions are better. If the people are willing to move the Red cross will assist them in establishing homes on another island. HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 306-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 307-8 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul 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. Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ton try it S. BRAND Gar. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY 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. PETTER BROTHERS Furnaces, Tin and Sheet Metal Work Furnace Repairs of All Kinds 629 University Ave., Near Dale St. Phone Dale 0668 Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Druggist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. Phone Dale 8339 Shop at the PIEL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Successors to Shapiro's Fresh Dressed Chickens and Ducks Fish in Season 500 Rondo St. Dale 0299 Bulletin-Appeal Ads Offer Real Values FREITER The KREITER Player-Piano $395 A thoroughly good piano equipped with a highly efficient and expressive player mechanism. We wish you might see and hear the Kreiter Player because adequate description of its appearance and musical value, combined with the price above quoted is hard to believe. $35 Puts this Piano in Your Home. Balance Easy Terms. W.J.Dyer&Bro. 21-27 West Fifth Street. When in Need of Fur Coats and Fur Chokers See Us Also Repairing and Remodeling We Can Save You Money DOROSHOW FUR CO. 444 St. Peter St. Cedar 2019 Use Cosby Auto Service and Don't Suffer from the Cold Ride in Comfort Use Cosby Auto Service Phone Dale 1966 587 Rondo St. 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. EAT AT McCARTY'S CAFE 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Dale 6927 White Front Provision Co. MEATS AND GROCERIES 559 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Phone Elk, 1388 We Deliver. Groceries, Confections, Cigars Quench Your Thirst at BUSY CORNER CASH STORE Morris Blumstein, Prop. Call Up About Your Party Needs Dale 8807 Cor. Western and Rondo Dale 1191 Dale 0427 We Deliver RONDALE PHARMACY 618 Rondo Street TRY OUR WILD CHERRY COUGH SYRUP Registered Pharmacist Always at Your Service. EAT EAT AT THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE 256 RONDO ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE ELK-1425. SAY! WHEN YOU NEED WOOD OR COAL IN SMALL QUAN- TITIES, DON'T DELAY. CALL DALE 8035 B. RESNICK & CO. 554 Rondo St. FOLLINGS & SON EXPRESS AND MOVING Estimates on Large or Small Jobs Cheerfully Given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Elk 1028 418 Rondo St. HERE'S THAT MAN NOW! WHO? HANNON'S EXPRESS TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE MOVING CAREFULLY HANDLED ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED Dale 6446 837 Rondo St. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mrs. Rosmund Collier is now employed in the office of Dr. Earl S. Weber as his assistant. Mrs. J. H. Sparks, 633 W. Central Ave., underwent a very serious operation at Ancker Hospital on Monday morning which was very successful. The Triangle Club which is composed of the Post-office employees of the twin Cities have issued invitations to their fourth annual dancing party on Friday evening, at the Coliseum, 27th and Lake Ave. This promises to be a gala event. Mrs. Lulu Howard, mother of Mrs. V. D. Turner, who has been visiting in the city for some time left for Marshall, Texas, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mason. The Adelphai Club met on last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, 426 Rondo St. Mr. Caldwell, who is interested in work among the young people of the city, gave an interesting talk. Mr. Roy Weber, rendered a solo. At the close of the meeting delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave., on Tuesday Nov. 25th. Meet the Seven-Eleven Company at the South Side Auditorium Monday night, November 24th. The biggest and best Thanksgiving ball will be given by the "Midnite Sons" in honor of the Seven-Eleven Company Monday, November 24th, at the South Side. Miss Mae L. B. Graves, 988 Iglehart Ave., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Duluth for the past month returned home on Friday. Miss Graves appeared in several recitals while there. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Rhodes, 690 Carroll Ave., are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oree Lock, formerly of 314 N. Grotto St., have moved to 354 N. Dale St. Mr. J. Tracey Young, 320 W. Central Ave., has returned home from the Northern Pacific Hospital and is able to be out again, much to the delight of his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Shields, formerly of Rochester, Minn., have moved into the upper duplex at 354 No. Dale St. Mrs. H. R. White, 638 St. Anthony Ave., has returned from an extended trip to St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, Ill., where she visited relatives and friends. Keep off the date of November 25. Thrift Club Dance. Attorney George W. Hamilton, 306 Court Block, who was confined to his home wit han attack of la gippe, is able to resume his practice. Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central Ave., was overcome by gas on Sunday morning at her home. She was revived by Dr. J. W. Crump and Mr. John Senor, who came to her rescue. Her conditions is very much improved at this time. The card party given by the Thrift Club at Pioneer Hall on last Friday evening was a financial success. Mrs. Ida Parker, 761 St. Anthony Ave., won the first prize, a $2.50 gold piece. Mr. Robert Richaud of Seattle, Wash., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Melker, 455 St. Anthony Ave., left Sunday evening for Chicago, Ill. A ton of coal was given to Crispus Attucks Home this week by the Thrift Club. Dr. George E. Haynes, executive secretary of the colored department, Federal Council of Churches, formerly director of Negro Economics for the Department of Labor, one of the founders of the Urban League, distinguished author of several works on the Negro in America, is a guest at the West Hotel, Minneapolis. Mr. Wm. Towles, who formerly resided at 675 St. Anthony Ave., proprietor of the T. B. Service Co., was granted a decree of divorce from his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Towles, last week, and the custody of the four children. Miss Grace Arnold entertained at a delightful dinner party at her home at Anoka, Minn., on Armistice Day. The guests were the young ladies of the Coed Club, together with many friends outside of the club. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors of their expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved son Paul. Especially do we wish to thank Mrs. Titus, Miss Vivian Green, Simpson and Wills, funeral directors, for the efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral services. MR. AND MRS. LAFAYETTE SHELTON AND FAMILY. MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hibbs of Alexandria, Minn., are visiting the latter's mother and friends, also Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shanks. An interesting program has been arranged for the Sunday Forum, which will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. in the Elks' Hall, Sixth Ave. and Lyndale. The following numbers will be presented: Vocal solo, Mr. Wendell C. Jones; reading, Mrs. A. L. Wiley, vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curry. Address, Dr. R. H. Harris; vocal solo, Miss Bessie Sherill. Every one is cordially invited to attend. The "Midnite Sons" will introduce you to the members of the Seven-Eleven Company of their Thanksgiving ball, Monday nite, November 24, at the South Side Auditorium. The "Midnite Sons" will entertain the Seven-Eleven Company at the South Side, Monday nite, November 24th. Be there! Minneapolis patrons of the Bulletin-Appeal can get any service desired by calling Colfax 5881. Mr. Newman and his staff are always at your service. Miss Minerva Tolton, 615 Jewett Place, is leaving this week for a visit to relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 3641 Fourth Ave. So., was hostess to the Mary B. Talbert Study Club on last week. Eight members of the newly organized Johnny Baker Post-tok part in the Armistice Day parade. Mrs. G. R. Smith, 4048 Fourth Ave., accidentally fell last week and painfully but not seriously injured herself. Sunday morning services at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, 22nd St. and Elliott Ave., begins at 10:40. Sunday morning worship at Bethesda Baptist Church starts at 10:30. Be a booster, pay up that subscription and ask your merchants to advertise in a colored newspaper. Mrs. Marriett Florez recently established a barber shop at 242 13th Ave. So., with a beauty parlor in connection. Mrs. Florez is an enterprising young woman and deserves your patronage. News items, to insure publication, should be mailed before Wednesday of each week to either 3940 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis, or 302 Court Block, St. Paul. Kick! Minneapolis subscribers who fail to get their papers on Saturday morning, call Colfax 5881. The Frederick Douglass Club's play, directed by Miss Eva B. Walker, will be held at the St. Stephen's Auditorium on Tuesday evening, November 25th. Charles Reid, the football find of the Twin Cities this year, was selected by the Tribune's football writer as one of the mythical all-city team. Reid, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Boyd, 2528 Chicago Ave. is planning to enter the University of Minnesota, and has been given much praise by all of the dailies and a brilliant future is predicted for him. Have you ever visited Mrs. L. B. Smith's Millinery Shop? The challenge that the Minneapolis football enthusiasts threw at the "Saintly City" footballers for a Turkey Day game has been received with cold silence. Whazza matter boys, scared? Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers are now residing at 542 Aldrich Ave. north, Apartment 3. Mr. F. Peoples and wife have returned from a motor trip and visit with relatives and friends. They also visited their oil wells in Cleveland, Oklahoma. Mrs. J. Q. Adams has rented her home at 527 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, and will reside with her daughter, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, 2945 Oakland Ave. The annual election of officers of the Sterling Club was held on Nov. 7th, at Union Hall. Mr. W. E. Alexander was re-elected president, Mr. F. D. McCracken, vice-president; O. D. Howard was re-elected treasurer and Lawrence McCoy, secretary. The following were re-elected on the board of directors: Messrs. Hammond Turner, O. C. Hall and Richard Anderson. The Golden Rod Dancing School will open Friday evening, Dec. 5th, at Union Hall. Good music. Admission 35s.—Adv. The executive board of the Everywoman Progressive Council, met at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. James, 707 St. Anthony Ave., on last Thursday evening. A general conference of all committees of the citizens' meeting which was held at St. Philip's Church on Sunday, Nov. 9th, will meet at Little Pilgrim, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16th, at 4 o'clock sharp. Please be on time. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL Grand the Bu Twint At Thank thursday Even Comm E. HALL R. V. D. TURNER LOUIS ERVIN E. A. C Pat Grand Testimonial Bulletin-A to be given by the Twin City Citizen At Union Hall KENT AND AURORA Thanksgiving Night day Evening, November TICKETS $1.00 Committee of Arrangement LL F. D. McCRACKEN DR. D. TURNER HAMMOND TURNER DR. ERVIN O. C. HALL DR. E. A. CARTER GEO. W. HAM OLANDER J. SMITH S. E. HALL F. D. McCRACKEN DR. E. S. WEBER DR. V. D. TURNER HAMMOND TURNER DR. J. R. FRENCH J. LOUIS ERVIN O. C. HALL DR. L. R. HILL E. A. CARTER GEO. W. HAMILTON OLANDER J. SMITH W. A. HILYARD E. W. WELSH A. J. McGAVOCK K. L. ALLEN A. W. JORDAN B. F. EDWARDS HARRRY BROWN W. T. FRANCIS red in tial Affairs son, nee Margaret bride of the past destination for many On Nov. 3rd, a ever was given by Nura Oden, at their tony Ave. On Fri- Have Taken Advan- Golden Jub Bride Honored in Pre-Nuptial Affairs Mrs. Wayne Wilson, nee Margaret Catherine Oden, a bride of the past week was the inspiration for many pre-nuptial affairs. On Nov. 3rd, a miscellaneous shower was given by her sister, Miss Laura Oden, at their home, 672 St. Anthony Ave. On Friday evening she was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Marle Hughes, 3252 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis. The ladies of St. Monica's guild gave a linen shower in honor of the bride to be on Saturday. The bridal party was entertained at a five course dinner by Mrs. James Grice, 665 University Ave. The prevailing color scheme of peach and white was carried out in the decorations, favors and menu. Ices were served in the form of dainty peach cupids on white hearts. You may have imaginary money at some sale or other will be an eye-opener for your values. They are truly amazing. Eight pieces in walnut piece fine velour living room pieces for $119.50. Mohair inch davenport tables $11.75 big bargains. NOTES soon have one of the bed in the room begin- be hard We plan to Minne- Wheatley BOUTELL 5th Street at Marq MINNEA PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE NEWS NOTES Basket Ball fans will soon have the pleasure of seeing one of the fastest teams ever organized in the Northwest. Two teams are beginning their work, and it will be hard to decide which is better. We plan to enter the League and let Minneapolis know that Phyllis Wheatley Five can bring home the Laurels. All other teams had better work hard if they expect to make a showing with these teams. We want to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Mary Williams 612 7th Street N. for 100 hangers. Mrs Katherine Manderville 3313 25th Ave. S. for 2 metal waste baskets. Mrs. Gratz 502 Emerson Ave. N. for carpet sweeper. Mrs. McDonald 1520 West 27th Street for a beautiful floor lamp. Mrs. C. D. Downey, 716 Bryant Ave. N. for two serving trays. Mrs. Luther Oakes for white bathroom stool, and Mrs. Joseph Bryan for two potted plants. RONDO PH Elkhurst 1148 GENUINE HARD COAL Ozark NO ROCK, SLATE, SMOK A WONDERFUL COAL WE GUARANTEE F. D. WILLIAM 63 East Fourth St. DEALERS IN KOPPERS COKE, COAL AND GENUINE PETROLEUM Don't forget to register for classes. No one too young or too old. Call Cherry 3098 now. STUDENT LEFT BIG SUM BY GRANDFATHER Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15.—Ernest O. Barniwell, formerly a student of Howard university and now studying in the Pennsylvania Medical school, received word that he is heir to $250,000, left him by his grandfather, Dondas Reed. WE DELIVER We Carry the Best Line of Groceries and Vegetables in the City 393 No. Dale St. Dale 4209 will finish Barnwell claims that he has not seen his grandfather for several years and it was only recently that he started corresponding with him. The deceased Dondas Reed, it is said, owned several diamond mines in South America and one in Africa. Barnwell says that he will finish school here and, after serving his interneship, will go to South America. The will is now on file. Mr. Roy Weber, brother of Dr. Earl Weber, dentist, arrived in the city Friday from Chicago, Ill. --- --- Committee of Arrangements Patrons and Patronesses titimonial to rin-Appea ven by the y Citizens on Hall D AURORA Evening Night November 27, 19 TS $1.00 Arrangements CRACKEN DR. E. S. WEBER ND TURNER DR. J. R. FRENCH LL DR. L. R. HILL GEO. W. HAMILTON ER J. SMITH MESSRS. AND MESDAMES A. W. JORDAN B. F. EDWARDS HARRRY BROWN W. T. FRANCIS R. F. WILSON DAVID HALL HENRY HIGH MISS EVA B. W. Have You Taken Advantage of Golden Jubilee Sal Have You Taken Advantage of the Golden Jubilee Sale? It's a Great Money Saver you may have imagined you were at some sale or other, but here is a an eye-opener for you in the shape they are truly amazing. Dining room right pieces in walnut for $112.00 the velour living room suites $99.00 for $119.50. Mohair suites $169.75 evenport tables $11.75. Thousands gains. TELL BROS Street at Marquette Ave. S. MINNEAPOLIS You may have imagined you were saving money at some sale or other, but here is one that will be an eye-opener for you in the shape of big values. They are truly amazing. Dining room suites. Eight pieces in walnut for $112.00. Two piece fine velour living room suites $99.00 or three pieces for $119.50. Mohair suites $169.75. Sixty inch davenport tables $11.75. Thousands of other big bargains. BOUTELL BROS. Inc. 5th Street at Marquette Ave. South MINNEAPOLIS XMAS IS ALMOST HERE. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, BOXED CANDIER AND CIGARS AT REASONABLE PRICES INDO PHARMA 281 GENUINE HARD COAL HARD ark $15.75 FOR ROCK, SLATE, SMOKE, SOOT, CLINK, A WONDERFUL COAL TO HOLD FIRE, WE GUARANTEE IT. D. WILLIAMS COAL Fourth St. O. KOPPERS COKE, COAL AND WOOD CO. AND GENUINE PETROLEUM CARBON. Steins Market FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Chickens Always Dressed to Order Phone Dale 1188 BUY A HOME J. E. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 526 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, Minn. --- R. F. WILSON DAVID HALL HENRY HIGH MISS EVA B. WALKER Are You Vintage of the Sibilee Sale? gined you were saving other, but here is one that for you in the shape of big sizing. Dining room suites. Nut for $112.00. Two room suites $99.00 or three air suites $169.75. Sixty 1.75. Thousands of other BROS. Inc. Quette Ave. South APOLIS HARMACY 237 Rondo Street HARD COAL $15.75 PER TON OKE, SOOT, CLINKERS AL TO HOLD FIRE. ANTEE IT. IMS COAL CO. CE dar 3236 COAL AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS TROLEUM CARBON. MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit us for quality and service Fancy DRESSED CHICKENS Daily FISH IN SEASON Elk. 2789 Milton and Rondo Sts. WM. J. MUELLER DEALER IN FRESH AND SAL/T MEATS A Satisfied Customer My Motto WE DELIVER Phone Dale 5614 327 N. Grotto St. Paul WITH A SPLENDID CAST OF AMATEUR PLAYERS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS EVA B. WALKER LUCRETIA BOSWELL. WENDELL JONES. JESSIE SHEPHERD. CLARENCE HUGHES. BESSIE SHERRILL. THOMAS STOVALL. C. B. WASHINGTON. SPONDY RATLIFF. Tel. South, 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS SANITARY MARKET THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL MUST BE SOLD,$5950 Has bath, built-in buffet, brick fireplace, full basement, laundry, Moist air heat, Garage. Beautiful corner lot. Close to high and grade schools. $1,150 cash, balance monthly payments. Located 3954 Third Avenue So., Minneapolis. Call at office for appointment. Special For This Week Pure Silk Shirts, 4.95 Gropper Knit Ties, $2.50 and $3.00 Values, $1.85 Get Your Vassar Underwear Now at WARNER & CO. 507 Hennepin Ave. Barber Shop 242 13th Ave. So., Minneapolis Special Attention Given Ladies Hair Bobbing Beauty Parlor in Connection HARRIET FLOREZ, Prop. you're safe WITH US The Elliot Fuel Co. The GOOD Coal Company Atlantic 0450 120 5th St. So. NY. 0436 McDUFF WOODARD, Prog. OUR ECONOMY MARKET 810 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats Try Our Special Country Sausage Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE SANITARY FANCY GROCER OUR SPECIALS Blue Ribbon Baby Beef Fancy Milk-fed Chickens Sweet Clover Ham and Bacon 627 Lyndale Ave. North. WM. ALLEN "THE OLD RELIABLE" GROCERIES, MEATS & COAL PROMPT DELIVERY 624 Lyndale Ave No. Hyland 5410 Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLHARD PARLOB 1818 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND OIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis DO YOUR BIT If you believe in a home race paper, read, advertise in and subscribe for your paper —The Bulletin—Appeal. Call Garfield 2075 and your wants will be attended to. Hy. 1066 W. B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Gayety Minneapolis The Home of Real Burlesk Twice Daily Established 1905 RE NEAL DIRECTOR 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Y MARKET BEEF AND MEATS Southern Style Home-made Sausage "The Home of Pure Foods" Minneapolis Thanksgiving Values Pictured here, a few of our hundreds of smart styles for men, women and children—including many which have just arrived for Thanksgiving. All offered on the Easiest Terms in town. FREE----26 PIECE SILVER SET----FREE This is such a remarkable offer, that we feel that we must again urge you to take advantage of it. Remember, there are no strings attached to this offer. This set is yours with any purchase of $25 or more between now and Thanksgiving. 200 DOWN ON $30 PURCHASE Season after season we clothe a million men, women and children from Coast to Coast on Convenient Terms of Payment! Try Us! MENS' SUITS Best values in the city; all sizes! $19.50 Others up to $49.50 O'COATS Snappy up-to-the minute styles! $24.50 Others up to $59.50 DRESSES All the new styles, colors and trimmings of the season! $9.98 Others up to $39.75 COATS Plain and fur trimmed models, full lined, all new styles. $17.98 Others up to $57.50 BOYS' Suits & O'Coats $7.98 UP GIRLS' Coats & Dresses $6.98 UP FREE FOOTBALL WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT! ASKIN & MARINE CO. 328 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Open Saturday Evenings If You Want to Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Cash or Credit—I Will Credit You, It Matters Not Where You Live Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to our patrons the removal from the Hotel Bridges at Carroll Ave. and We location at 329 No. Dale St., where we will be a service at any time in the line of first-class tons Pay Us a Call at Tour Earliest Convenience. We wish to announce to our patrons the removal of our tonsorial shop from the Hotel Bridges at Carroll Ave, and Western Ave., to our new location at 329 No. Dale St., where we will be pleased to render you service at any time in the line of first-class tonsorial work. Pay Us a Call at Your Earliest Convenience. E. N. MARTIN and L. BLAIR LADIES' HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL AND CARNIVAL and FUN FEST GIVEN BY ES LODGE 106 I. B. P. O. E. AT ELKS' HALL, SIXTH AVE. NORTH FROM NOV. 17TH TO 22ND, INCLUSIVE I.B.P.O.E. OF THE WORLD CERVUS ALCES DAM E M ADM 10 d Means Committee: Walter Dodson, P. G. Jones, Joe Levy, Phillip Durden, Wm. H. Booley, Carl Cockrell, Wm. R. Morris, Ben Stewart. D CARNIVAL and FUN FEST GIVEN BY BGE 106 I. B. P. O. E. W. HALL, SIXTH AVE. NORTH V. 17TH TO 22ND, INCLUSIVE DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION 10 CENTS committee: Walter Dodson, P. G. Thomas, Levy, Phillip Durden, Wm. Humphrey, Cockrell, Wm. R. Morris, Ben Berry and AMES LODGE 106 I. B. P. O. E. W. AT ELKS' HALL, SIXTH AVE. NORTH FROM NOV. 17TH TO 22ND, INCLUSIVE I.B.P.O.E. JAMES NO. 108 OF THE WORLD CERVUS ALCES DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION 10 CENTS Ways and Means Committee: Wirth Jones, Joe Levy, Phas Jas. Tooley, Carl Cockrell, J. Ed. Stewart. Ways and Means Committee: Walter Dodson, P. G. Thomas, Wirth Jones, Joe Levy, Phillip Durden, Wm. Humphrey, Jas. Tooley, Carl Cockrell, Wm. R. Morris, Ben Berry and J. Ed. Stewart. CLARENCE McCULLOUGH, Chairman "MIDNITE SONS" SECOND DANCING PARTY THANKSGIVING BALL AT THE IDNITE SON SECOND DANCING PARTY THANKSGIVING BALL AT THE NITE SONS" BID DANCING PARTY KSGIVING BALL AT THE "MIDNITE SONS" SECOND DANCING PARTY THANKSGIVING BALL South Side Auditorium Monday Nite, November 24 IN HONOR OF THE SEVEN-ELEVEN COMPANY Which Is Appearing at the Metropolitan Theatre Week of November 23 The entire Seven-Eleven Company will be Special Guests Come Out and Meet Them and Have a Good Time "MIDNITE SONS" EVEN-ELEVEN COMPANY Which Is Appearing at the Metropolitan Theatre Week of November 23 Entire Seven-Eleven Company will be Special Guests It and Meet Them and Have a Good Time "MIDNITE SONS" ELEVEN COMPANY Bring at the Metropolitan Theater the Week of November 23 Eleven-Eleven Company will be our Special Guests Them and Have a Good Time With the "MIDNITE SONS" SEVEN-ELEVEN COMPANY Which Is Appearing at the Metropolitan Theater the Week of November 23 The entire Seven-Eleven Company will be our Special Guests Come Out and Meet Them and Have a Good Time With the "MIDNITE SONS" William Bayler, President Albert Johnson, Treasurer Jack White, Secretary Eugene Turner, Correspond- ing Secretary. Bethel Gets $16,000 For Rebuilding Fund TEN SENTENCED FOR FLOGGING GIRL, Frederick, Mo., Nov. 13.—N Sets $16,000 TEN SENTENCED building Fund FLOGGIN Bethal Gets $16,000 | TEN SENTENCED FOR Chicago, Nov. 5.—Rapid strides are being made toward the rebuilding of the ill-fated Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, which was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Unprecedented sympathetic community co-operation and good will are being shown to helping the stricken church. Many persons gave toward the construction of another church the day after the disaster which caused a loss of $125,000. Among the chief donors are Hon. E. T. Buffington, president of the Illinois Steel Company; the Hon. William Wrigley, Jr., Hon. George W. Dixon, one of Chicago's best loved churchmen and the recent donor of $50,000 chimes in the new Methodist Temple in the loop, and Mayor William E. Dever. The contributions of these men and numerous other citizens of national note swelled the re-building fund to $16,000. CLERGY JOINS IN FIGHT ON A COLORED TENANT Washington,D. C., Nov. 13.—A mass meeting of white property owners in the Eckington and Bloomingdale sections was held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in St. Martin's Parish hall, North Capitol and T streets, to raise funds to fight in court the right of a Negro to tenant a home at 69 T. Street, northwest. Pastors of five churches, one Catholic and four Protestant, addressed the meeting, as well as officers of the Eckington and Bloomingdale Citizens association. It is said the property was sold with the understanding the new tenants would be white. Mr. Elmer A. Carter, executive secretary of the Urban League, has been on the sick list this week. --- --- --- DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION 10 CENTS GIVEN BY AT THE Albert Johnson, Treasurer Eugene Turner, Corresponding Secretary. FLOGGING GIRL, 20 Frederick, Mo., Nov. 13.—Nine men and one woman, all white, were sentenced here Monday for the part they played in the tarring and feathring of a 20-year-old girl, Miss Dorothy Grandon. The woman sentenced was Mrs. Mary Shank, who pleaded guilty and confessed that in a jealous rage she tore the clothing from Miss Grandon and daubed her with tar and feathers. She was given nine months in jail. The men received one and two-year sentences. FineNeutralHusband When Wife Fought Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 5.—When a man's wife gets into a rough-and-tumble fight with another woman, it is not proper for him to stand aside as a spectator and not interfere. This was decided in the Penn Avenue Police Court Tuesday morning, when Magistrate E. E. Smith assessed John McCuller, aged 24 years, $10 because he was neutral. Mrs. Laura McCullar, aged 21 years and Mrs. Mottie L. Brown, aged 23 years, were fined $10 each. It is said that during the altercation between the women Mrs. McCullar was bitten severely on the hip. The encounter took place in the street near Mrs. McCullar's home. The Baptist Missionary Societies of the Twin Cities entered into an attendance contest at their rally on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Missionary services were held at Memorial, Bethesda and Pilgrim, respectively. A Bible was offered as a prize to the pastor of the church who has the largest attendance during the three nights. The prize was won by Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church and was presented by Rev. L. W. Harris of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Pennsylvania Hospital Bars Colored Nurse Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 14.—Dr. F. Mossell has aroused the indignation of the Negro medical world and all fair-minded citizens by his recent expose of the insidiousness of the board of directors of the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine in preventing a colored nurse from the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital joining its graduate nursing staff and taking a course in operating technique. The only excuse given for the exclusion was that the school had no place to feed and shelter Negroes. Pinchot Promises Aid Governor Pinchot, in a letter dated October 28, assured Dr. Mossell of his sincere regrets that such an incident should occur and offered practical help by referring the case to Dr. Ellen Potter, Director of the State Welfare Department, who had also received a similar letter. "I am sure," said the Governor, "that everything will be done by the Nursing Consultant of the eWelfare Department to work out a plan which will meet the needs of your institution." Dr. Potter sent as equally a forceful letter of condemnation of such practices to Dr. Mossell and assured him of her support in his fight for justice among the professional classes. Meeker Denies Color Line Dr. Geo. Meeker, head of the department, which the colored nurse tried to enter, spoke a most vehement denial of any attempt at segregation on the part of the hospital. New York, Nov. 5.—Guilty of murder in the first degree was the verdict returned in the case of Julius William Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," charged with the murder of Barron D. Wilkins, Negro cabaret owner in Harlem, May 24 last. The jury reported at 10:55 Wednesday morning. Miller will be sentenced to death in the electric chair by Judge McIntyre in the Court of General Sessions. The Slayer's defense was that he killed Wilkins in self defense after the latter made a move as if to draw a gun from his hip pocket. During the night Miller's wife and two children, Florence, seven, and Evelyn, nine, waited nervously in the corridors of the Criminal Courts Building. When the verdict reached them Mrs. Miller collapsed and the two children burst into hysterical sobbing. Miller apparently was unmoved by the verdict and walked calmly to the bar to give his pedigree. As he walked across the Bridge of Sighs, however, his step faltered. Blues Singer Loses $25,000 in Jewels Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 5.—According to the police, Madam "Ma" Rainey, known as the "Mother of the Blues," who was appearing at the Lincoln Theatre here last week, was relieved of her $25,000 worth of jewels. It appears, the police say, that Madam Rainey while playing in Nashville, Ten., some weeks ago was approached by an actor, said to be down and out, Allen Derrick, and relater a sad story to her about his tough luck and offered to sell his jewels for a nominal sum in order to get on his feet again. She, through sympathy, it is said, purchased the gems from Derrick without making him produce proper evidence as to how he came into possession of the gems. Finally the Nashville police apprehended Derrick who during the "third degree" admitted he had stolen the gems and had sold them to Madam Rainey. The Nashville officers communicated with the Pittsburgh police who went to the house where Madam Rainey was appearing. She immediately admitted to the police that she had purchased the gems from Derrick, but that she had no idea the man had stolen them. She delivered the jewels to the Pittsburgh officers. SOUTHERN WHITES MUST SOLVE RACE PROBLEM Chattanoga, Tenn., Nov. 14.—If the race problem is to be solved, it will be solved by the white people of the South, according to Bishop Cleaves of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Cleaves made the declaration at the fifty-fourth annual session of the church in an address in which he thanked the white Methodists of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for the efforts in behalf of Bethlehem Mission in this city. Dr. S. D. Long represented the white Methodists at the conference. It Would Be to Your Advantage to Consult FRED D. McCRACKEN (Who Serves You Best) General Insurance Room 806 McClure Building 190 61 E. 6th St., St. Paul 20% DISCOUNT ALL MONTH MARKSON'S JEWELRY GO. Mark of Quality 429 Wahaha Street Coming Events The remaining days of November and the entire month of December are filled with social activities. Many gay affairs will be on the calendar until after the New Year. The Triangle Club gave their fourth annual dancing party at the Coliseum on Friday evening. The D. Y. W. Y. K. Girls are furnishing a novel entertainmen in the form of a circus dance which will take place on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, at Union Hall. A banquet will be given in honor of Attorney W. T. Francis at Union Hall Nov. 21st by the citizens of St. Paul. Miss Eva Walker will stage a dramatic play, "Playing the Game," at St. Stephen's Auditorium Nov. 25th, under the auspices of the Frederick Douglass Club, in Minneapolis. The social event of the season will be the wedding of Miss Marye Johnson and Mr. James Combs, which will occur on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, at Pilgrim Baptist Church. St. Paul and Minneapolis citizens are looking forward with great interest to the Testimonial which will be given for the Bulletin-Appeal on Thanksgiving night at Union Hall. REFUSAL TO SERVE MEAL COSTS PROPRIETOR $150 East San Diego, Calif., Nov. 14.—When Joe England, proprietor of a Front St. restaurant, refused to serve a member of our group several days ago he was forced to pay the man $150. The man is R. V. Green, a prominent citizen of this city, who had gone to the restaurant to get his dinner. When he was refused service he made a complaint to the police. The two men were taken to court, where Township Justice Delong rendered a decision in favor of Green. WAYNE-ODEN NUPTIALS Pretty Autumn Affairs will make their future home. The bride's traveling costume was a tailored dress of Belge Poiret Twill with coat of the same shade, trimmed in bands of mink fur, and carried gloves and purse to match. A number of the younger set accompanied them to the station, as Mrs. Wilson, who was a former Topeka girl and a talented dramatic reader, had acquired a large circle of friends in the Twin Cities with her pleasing personality. The best wishes of the community go with them in their new home. FOR RENT—Strictly modern. 9 rooms at 3615 Elliott Ave. So., $35.00 per month; 4 rooms down stairs, 2812 Elliott Ave. So., $22.50 per month. FOR RENT—Six-room house, modern. 402 Rondo. Can be seen anytime. Tel. Dale 2235. The Whear ```markdown ``` Other WHEARY Ward Sixth at Cedar GAR LUGGA GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Cedar 8190 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 224 West Fourth St., St. Paul 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 BARBER SHOP I. GOLPHIN, Prop. First-class Tonsorial Work Ladies and Children Hair Bobbing Phone Dale 6111 443 Rondo 84 CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. FOR RENT—Two up-to-date rooms, heated, on Fourth Ave. car line, in private family. Tel. So. 2370. 2604 Fourth Ave. So. FOR RENT—A furnished room in modern home, Lake St. district; light housekeeping privileges. Tel. Drexel 3388. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling La Dainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. SEVERAL houses and flats for rent; newly decorated. J. Louis Ervin, 309 Court Block. For Sale—Rooming House, cheap. Call Hyland 5820. For Rent.—Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat and bath, 249 Chestnut St., two blocks from West Seventh St. Phone Cedar 7583. Mrs. L. E. Brooks. FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat, 3721 Fourth Ave. So. Colfax 2352. CASH paid for false teeth, dental gold, platinum and discarded jewelry. Hope Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan. FOR RENT—Modern, furnished room for gentlemen. Tel. Colfax 5480 or call at 3217 Blaisdell Ave. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, 3920 4th Ave. S., Colfax 3313. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, light housekeeping privileges. South 7067. FOR RENT—Upper and lower duplex, 6 rooms; all modern; will rent reasonable. 711 Bryant Ave. North. Hyland 3173. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, use of kitchen. 514 University Ave. Call evenings. is proving every day that it is AMERICA'S FINEST Wardrobe Trunk Garland's Special No. 700 $39.50 is full rigid tested construction, which means that all edges are reinforced; it has special Wheary hardware made for and used only. on Wheary cushioned top wardrobe trunka. See this trunk today—you will find it to be a real value. robes $29.50 and More LAND Mail Orders AGE SHOP Prepaid Hum. 4846