Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

Official Organ of the Saint Paul Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. THE NORTHWESTERN FISK UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BOLT NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Industrial Program Launched—T. Arnold Hill As Industrial Secretary. The National Urban League held its annual meeting at Greenwich House in Greenwich Village, New York City, on Thursday evening last, February 5. There were more than 100 guests at the special dinner held for the occasion. Representatives were present from many of the cities in which the league has developed work, including Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and other northern New Jersey towns, New York and Chicago, as well as far away South Africa. L. Hollingsworth Wood, President, presided and reports of work completed and planned were presented by T. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, Extension Secretary, and Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and Editor of "Opportunity" magazine, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary. There were also talks by John Hope, President of Morehouse College and member of the League's Board; Miss Ruby Adendorff of South Africa, General Smuts' representative, who is studying prohibition in this country, and Miss Elizabeth Walton of the National Executive Board. A summary of Mr. Jones' report for the year is as follows: With the new organizations developed during the year, the league now has 42 branches and 26 local offices in as many cities, and five movements have been started in addition requiring workers who will be in office within the next month. "Opportunity" magazine, published by the league, has increased its circulation to ten thousand monthly and more than 100 public and university libraries are subscribers; 40 classes in sociology are using it for reference and research. There were 732 contributions to the "Opportunity" Literary Prize Contest and the league has furnished material for many magazine articles and reports on the Negro made by leading sociological students of race problems. Announcement was made of the launching of the league's National Industrial Program with T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary of the Chicago League, as the new Industrial Secretary. In this department an important investigation will be started to show the experience of Negro workers with trade unions. An effort will be made to open industrial opportunities for Negroes and to let Negroes know where they may most easily find work and good living conditions. Appointee Begins Duties in Minnesota Highway Department Appointee Begins Duties in Minnesota Highway Department Mrs. Mattie Gough, 767 St. Anthony Ave., who recently received an appointment at the State Capitol, began her duties in the Highway Department Monday, February 9th. The appointment which Mrs. Gough received was largely due to the relentless efforts of Messrs. H. J. Hadlich, Chairman of the Republican City and County Committee, and Charles H. Winter. It comes directly under the supervision of Secretary of State Mike Holm, who has proved to be a staunch friend by giving members of our group employment at various times. Mrs. Gough was quite active in city politics during the National campaign, being a member of the City and County Committee and president of the Frederick Douglas Club. She is a member of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, and is well known in Topeka, Kansas, where she lived before establishing her residence in St. Paul. BULLETIN-APPEAL The Great Emancipator A. H. Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, whose birthday anniversary was celebrated February 12. "The Chocolate Dandies" with Sissle and Blake Headed For Twin Cities "The Chocolate Dandies" with Sissle and Blake Headed For Twin Cities Call is Issued for Newspaper Men to Assemble at St. Louis Theater goers are rejoicing over the fact that those two famous stars, Sissie and Blake, are headed this way for a two weeks' engagement with their latest musical comedy success "The Chocolate Dandies," and a company of one hundred and twenty-five. Their engagement in the Twin Cities will begin Sunday, Feb. 22, at the Metropolitan Theater in Minneapolis. The following week they will open in St. Paul at the Metropolitan Theater on Sixth St. Last October Sissle and Blake visited the Twin Cities with their musical comedy "Shuffle Along" and the original company. They met with unparelleled success, the show being acclaimed by critics as the best offering of the season. Many of the favorites, aside from the stars, Noble Sissle and Euble Blake, are returning. Among them are Lew Peyton, who essayed the role as the mayor of Jimtown in Shuffle Along, our foremost American comedian; Miss Lottie Gee, prima donna; Miss Mildred Smallwood, inimitable toe dance; the Four Harmony Kings, with William A. Hahn in his special number "Old Black Joe"; Ivan H. Browning, Valada Snow, Inez Clough, that real eccentric chorus girl; Josephine Baker, who halls from St. Louis, Joe Smith, Howard, and others. The famous beauty chorus and symphony Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 13.—B. J. Davis, President of the National Negro Press Association, issued a call from his office here to-day formally calling together the members of the association in the annual session at St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18-20 inclusive. The call is as follows: To the Editors and Publishers National Negro Press Association. My dear Brothers: The annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association will convene in St. Louis, Mo., February 18-20 inclusive, and we earnestly hope to have a full attendance of the Quill Drivers present. There is much good we can do and accomplish one for the other if we could get together and ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 orchestra, with Eubie Blake at the piano, complete the ensemble. Jazz Striking Feature. Jazz is a striking feature of The Chocolate Dandies, with Eubie Blake who composed the music directing the big symphony orchestra, and Noble Sissle, the other star, jazzing through songs and dances and scoring a big hit. The production is pretentious as to settings and costumes. There are a number of beautiful scenes; the singing and dancing numbers set to tuneful melodies are equally as good as those of Shuffle Along. Some of the song hits are "A Million Little Cupids in the Sky," "Jassamine Lane" and "The Slave of Love." The race track scene makes way for the principal comedian, Lew Peyton. It also makes a feature of the most exciting race staged since the charlots rattled gloriously under the spot light in Ben Hur. "The Chocolate Dandies" justly ranks among the big musical comedy successes on Broadway, where they held forth at the Colonial Theater for a number of months. During the recent visit of the Prince of Wales in New York, Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle entertaines him with several specialty numbers at the Cosden home at Port Washington just before he left for Canada. have a common understanding, and I beg to insist in the interest of us all, that we attend the meeting. It matters not whether you are members or not. Our cause is common and we would be very glad to have you present. Let us hear from you, and if you cannot be present, will you give us your moral and financial assistance by sending to Henry Allen Boyd, Corresponding Secretary at Nashville, your membership fee. Membership fee, $2.50 per annum; admission fee $5.00. With the hope that you will be present, I am. B. J. Davis, President. A tentative program for the sessions has also been submitted for the approval at the opening session as mollows: John M. Leonard AddressesForum at Sunday Meet Speaker Pays Tribute To Race Leaders, Lincoln and Washington The Forum of the N. A. A. C. P. met last Sunday at Little Pilgrim. Quite an enthusiastic crowd attended. Mr. John M. Leonard addressed the Forum on "The American Foundation." Folders were passed through the audience, furnished by Mr. Leonard, which contained "The Spangled Banner" by the audience claration of Independence. After the singing of "The Star Spangled aBnner" by the audience Mrs. Dovie Welsh rendered two beautiful solos, which were highly appreciated. St. Paulites, not having heard Mrs. Welsh for some time, were delighted with the rendition of her selections. Mr. Leonard's address was highly instructive, showing the many attempts to eliminate the third stanza of the National Anthem, and to eliminate many other American ideas with a tendency to inculcate British patriotism. A fine tribute was paid to the leaders of our race, to Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Mr. Leonard also stated that he had never heard the National Anthem so well rendered as it was by the audience present. Prof. Wm. A. Weir played several selections on the Piano at the opening of the meeting. Member of Minn.Music Teacher's Association Mrs. Harriet G. Hall has been admitted as a member of the Minnesota Music Teachers' Association. She is probably the first one of our group in the state to receive this honor. Mrs. Hall has also successfully passed the examination for the "Progressive Series of Piano Instruction," and is recognized by the editors as a duly authorized teacher. Mrs. Hall is now conducting classes in sight reading, rhythm and ear training. "The Cotton Pickers" At 7th Street Theater Blackface comedians, presenting "The Cotton Pickers," a musical sketch, showing the southern colored men at work and play in days of long ago will be the headline attraction at the Seventh Street theater next week. Mickey and Elisie McGarry are featured members of the burnt cork company. Others in the cast are Bert Coleman, Ray Kelly, Walter Swartz and Peter J. Smith. Other acts include Teck Murdock and Iris and Helen Kennedy, late of "Broadway Brevities," who present a cycle of comedy songs and dances in a mirtful skit which they call "At the Theater"; Jessie Hayward, assisted by Lillian Norman, Leon Hahn and "Props," in "Air Castle Kate," a playlet of stage life; Misa Virginia and company, who offer rural characterizations; George L. Hayes and Monroe Lockwood, character comedians, in "Oh Baby," a comedy skit by Paul Gerard Smith; and William Selbina and Jeanetta Grovini, who call their novelty act "Follies of Vaudeville." The feature picture will be Fred Thomson in "Thunderhold Hoofs," a western thriller. W. Squire-Neal was elected president of the Frederick Douglas Club at their last meeting. A full list of the newly elected officers will appear in next week's Bulletin-Appeal. MARCUS GARVEY BEHIND BARS OF ATLANTAPRISON MARCUS GARVEY BEHIND BARS OF ATLANTAPRISON U. N. A. I. Head Arrested Aboard Train Begins Five Year Term. In the custody of several United States deputy marshalls, Garvey was taken from New York Saturday, Feb. 7, to Atlanta, after losing his appeal for a new trial last Monday in the United States circuit court of appeals. And according to his conviction in June, 1923, must serve the sentence on a charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud in connection with the sale of worthless stock in the Black Star steamship line. Arrested Aboard Train. As a New York Central train from Detroit rolled into the 125th st. station at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, several deputy marshals, under the leadership of James Amos, a member of our group and former bodyguard of the late Colonel Rooseveit, boarded the train and held it up until they made a search. While going through one of the Pullman cars Amos sighted Garvey comfortably beside his wife. Smilingly Amos informed Marcus that he was under arrest and handcuffed him to one of the marshals. Great commotion then took place and Garvey flew into rage. He protested bitterly, but the deputies followed out their instructions and he was hurried to the Tombs, where he was placed behind the bars. Mrs. Garvey was left standing at the station with the baggage. The "honorable African president" forgot to bid her goodbye. She wept and made a brave effort to persuade the deputies to "listen to reason." But it did no good. Before being sent to Atianta Garvey pleaded with Judge Hand to allow him to remain here three days at liberty, pending application his attorney would make the United States supreme court for a writ of certiorari. This was denied him. He was also denied the permission to make a speech. The Cuban government at Havana is said to have seized the Booker T. Washington, one of Garvey's ships which was recently acquired under the flag of the Black Cross steamship company. This ship, captained by a white man and a few other officers, left New York a few weeks ago with several passengers on a cruise of the West Indies and Panama. The police at Havana claim that the municipal court had placed an embargo on the departure of the Booker T. Washington from port to satisfy claims against the Black Star line, of which Garvey was the head. The financial condition of Garvey's new enterprise, the Black Cross Steamship line, is said to be much more favorable than the defunct Black Star line. Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor of the U. N. I. A., showed several certified checks to the amount of $101,831, which he said had been paid the Panama Railroad company for the Booker T. Washington. During Garvey's absence the work of the association will be conducted by the "big three." According to latest reports, they are: William H. Sherrill, assistant president general; G. E. Carter, secretary general, and Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor. Garvey arrived at Atlanta Prison in custody of United States marshals Sunday, February 8, and is now domiciled safely from his worldly troubles. 3000 HAVE WHITE WIVES IN CHICAGO Oklahoma City, Okla.—Over 3,000 colored men in Chicago have white wives to whom they are regularly married, declared Lucy Trigg-Davis, white, Imperial lecturer of the women of the Ku Klux Klan, in a lecture here. She advocated capital punishment for whites who married colored. On Trustees Board of Fisk University M. Hon. J. C. Napier, prominent Negro attorney, ex-exregister of the U. S. Treasury, city councilman and trustee of Fisk University, makes statement. Race Relations Meetingat Y.W. Well Attended Race Relations Meetingat Y.W. Well Attended Saturday Evening Group To Hold Valentine Party This Evening. The race relations program given at the main Y. W. C. A. last Sunday was well attended; the program was very interesting, and an excellent spirit prevailed. Rev. James Wallace of Macalester College spoke on "Jesus" Teachings on the Race Question." Rev C. B. Burton of Memorial Baptist Church spoke on "Some Negro Achievements in America." At the committee of Management meeting held at the branch Monday afternoon the following officers were elected and chairman assigned: Branch Chairman, Mrs. Zula Tandy; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Mary Griffin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Maude Brooks; Finance Committee, Mrs. John Kelly; Membership, Mrs. A. W. Jordan; Industrial, Mrs. B. S. Stovall; Girls' Work, Mrs. Floretta Artis; Religious Education, Mrs. John Webb; Service, Mrs. Lola Edwards; House, Mrs. R. F. Wilson; Community Studies, Mrs. Lola Edwards. Mrs. Amy Hall King has resigned as Branch Secretary, the resignation to take effect March 1st. Mrs. King will continue in her work, however, until a new secretary has been assigned by the National Bureau in New York City. The Saturday Evening Group under the direction of Miss Rachel Gooden is holding a Valentine Party this evening. The second annual Martha Washington Silver Tea will be given Monday afternoon, Feb. 23, at the Branch. Invitations are being issued, and an attractive program is being arraigned. The Students' Lyceum will have its regular meeting at the Branch at 4:30, Sunday afternoon. There will be an interesting discussion. All High School and University students are cordially invited to attend. WILLS READY TO MEET EITHER JACK OR TOM Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 11.—Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight, is willing to meet either Jack Dempsey or Tom Gibbons, or to participate in proposed elimination bouts for the world's championship, he announced here today. "I have been waiting three and a half years for a chance at the world's heavyweight title," Wills said. "Dempsey has said that he would meet me and then he has said he wouldn't, and no one can tell just where he stands. I believe I am entitled to a chance and I am willing to meet either Dempsey or Gibbons or the winner of their proposed bout." Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS POLICE QUELL OUTBREAK OF MALE STUDENTS POLICE QUELL OUTBREAK OF MALE STUDENTS Board Member Blames Du Bois and New York Alumni for Outbreak. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Following rowdy demonstrations against the school administration by the male students, more than a score of police officers were rushed to the campus of Fisk University at 11:30 o'clock, Wednesday night, to quell a riot there. The officers had little difficulty in restoring order and placing more than 100 students under arrest, but it was after 3:00 o'clock this morning before President F. A. McKinzie had interviewed the recalcitrants and extracted from them promises to either obey the rules of the school, catch the next train out of town, or be prosecuted on a charge of rioting. All of the students with the exception of five who were arrested at the outbreak of the riot and sent to the police station agreed to abide by the rules of the school in the future. The cause of the origin is of no recent date, but, according to statements by members of the (aculty and students, although their reasons are slightly different, it dates back almost five years. Napler Makes Statement. J. C. Napier, for fifty years a member of the Nashville bar, one of the foremost representatives of the Negro race in the South, who was Register of the United States treasury, under appointment of President Taft, and former city councilman for years, is a member of the board of trustees of Fisk, and made the following statement: "The trouble which has come to the front," said he, is due to the activity of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, and a group of sympathetic alumni in New York City. He is at the head of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Peoples, with headquarters in New York, and is editor of The Crisis, a magazine devoted to the cause. He is a graduate of Fisk, a man of ability, fine writer and fluent speaker; but a fanatic upon the race issue. He is well recognized as an extremist upon that subject. "He is anti-Southern in his attitude. He made war on Booker Washington when he was struggling to put Tuskegee on its feet. He said that Washington was giving too much prominence to industrial education and not enough to classical. "Last June at commencement Dr. Dubois, much to the surprise of everyone, made an attack upon the administration of Dr. McKenzie, the president of Fisk. He assailed it from several viewpoints. He wants the control of the institution turned over to the alumni; he claimed that President McKenzie is too strict in his rules for personal conduct and interferes with the freedom of move (Continued on page 4) E. A. CARTER ADDRESSES WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY Secretary E. A. Carter of the Urban league addressed a mixed group of women students at Shevlin hall, University of Minnesota, Monday noon upon problems affecting the school girls at the university. An interracial body, designed to promote better feeling between members of both groups, was solidified as a result of the meeting and will carry out its activities under the direction of the university Y. W. C. A. Mr. Carter pointed out the large part played by ignorance in the foenting of race friction and disturbance. He urged that the students measure up to the very highest traditions of the university and that the same broad spirit of fellowship that had led to the formation of such a group be preserved in the later life of its members. eee acerca arama amma iemaaia cae aaamammaa el aceaaaa aera. Page? AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Weekly, in the Interest of the American Negro, by the Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co. ‘The Oldest Negro Newspaper in the Northwest. Established in 1885. 302 Court Block Phone: Garfield 2075. St. Paul, Minnesota ——$——$—$—— OWEN HOWELD oo ccccencoeceeneenemeeetnnentnmeceetceneereceseeeePUDUSHET MAURICE MINEAU....ccsoeeoseeneeeenecneeeneese-Editor and Ass’t to Publisher AIMEE HALL... cccneceseeensenteneneenenernemennensenedvertising Manager J. W. BOLDEN ccnecnerceneeneneenenetneeneenenerneretneeeenever BUSS MADASET FB. Q. ADAMS ces oeneneneevcnemnernerneereeserennernercenneneeeeeePHinting Manager MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 3940 Fourth Ave. So.—Phone Colfax 5881. CRCTL, NEWMAN ccsncsccecncnneeeneneeeeneesneneseenenneneeneneereneense MEDBSOE PERCY L. TURNER. ccececeemneennneentneneesenernenernernenenerceen treUlAtiON MARY WILLIAMS—Tel. Hyland 1066...........---Cireulation and News FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Zift Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill, W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116E. Nassau St. N. Y. City. ee Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 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. —_— Ss Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in this paper ey giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The isher. “Do the day's work”—Calvin Coolidge. SOCIAL CASTE AMONG NEGROES The social status of the American Negro has undergone con- siderable change since the abolishment of slavery. Before, and during the Civil War, there were two classes, known as “freed” and “contraband” Negroes, the latter being the term given by General Butler to the slaves whose service was impressed by the confederate forces. The freedman represented a class whose liberty had been con- ferred by an act of the owner, or the result of purchase by the slave, himself, due to his own energy and thrift. As a consequence he had the right to hold property, real and personal, to engage in business pursuits, or hire his service to others for a monetary con- sideration. The freedman had the opportunity to acquire learning and be- come skilled in the trades. These limited rights were protected by statutes and resulted in building up a system of social aristocracy. It also gave him an advantage over his brother enthralled in the bondage of slavery. For many years this puerile idea prevailed in almost every part of the country by this privileged class, and, indeed, was car- ried to the extreme limit in the cities of the east and northwest long after the abolition of slavery. The rapid advancement of those who had been repressed in the aequirement of both education and wealth, had much to do with breaking the barriers erected by the favored class. In fact, the progeny of the former has outstripped the latter in the race for progress and achievement. However, the custom left a blight upon the race that has been transmitted to the pres- ent generation. We find, in cities especially, an inclination among the race to be “exclusive”—ne plus ultra. The so-called select few, “holier than thou ” who enjoy the empyreal social atmosphere, re- quire the possession of wealth and literacy as the standard of eligibility to membership. A man is judged by his character and worth to the community where he resides, regardless of occupation or the advantages of education. It matters not what position he fills, whether it be high or low, as long as he fills it with fidelity and ability. Education is much desired, when accompanied with common sense as a balance, but there are things in life of greater importance to mankind. Rightful service in whatever we undertake to do, thoughtfulness of the welfare of others, the spirit of brotherhood and the rev- erence for the Fatherhood of God, are things worth while and de- termine the status of true manhood. THE WORK OF THE URBAN LEAGUE The report of the National Urban League, at its annual meet- ing held recently in New York City, and published in this issue of the Bulletin-Appeal, is most gratifying. From an idea formed by a small but progressive group of men ne women it has grown in a few short years to gigantic propor- ions. It is proving its right to existence by the helpful Service it is rendering the race. 7 This unique work is being carried on by earnest men and wo- wien st Hie race—students of sociology—with commendable ability and zeal. With the N. A. A. C. P., to guard the sacred rights of citizen- ship, decent treatment and the administration of justice by the law courts, and the National Urban League to look after industrial activity and the general welfare of the race in city life—in order that it may find honest employment at a fair and reasonable wage —the American Negro is placed upon a sound footing and his fu- ture is assured. These two useful organizations have been of more practical benefit in advancing the cause of the Negro in this country in the short time of their existence than all the unorganized efforts of ce leadership since the right of suffrage was conferred upon ‘im. The truth is, the race has outgrown leadership, either single or group. It thinks and acts as an individual, en masse. The method of procedure with the league is peculiar. # _ It requires consummate tact. It cannot demand in bombastic language the things it seeks to accomplish. ‘It must use the utmost diplomacy by an appeal to justice and reason. It is out on the firing line of racial prejudice and is overcoming it thru strategy and good marksmanship. That its work is effective is due to the insistent preparatory training its force is subjected to before assignment to an impor- tant pee is made. National Urban League is entitled to the gratitude of the race, and should have its co-operation and financial and moral sup- port. CONVICTION OF MARCUS GARVEY Garvey lost his appeal to have the verdic im guilty of using the United States ma f stock in the Black Star Navigation Co nnounces his intention to carry the m: ; resort—the United States Supreme Cor too far removed ae ee eens at M as appeared in the press vague for he guilt or innocence of the defendant. Garvey erred when he refused to emplo in Atte, yl, fo lof tha Carve re yet, for all o: niversality far greater than we are able Marcus Garvey lost his appeal to have the verdict of the court that found him guilty of using the United States mails to defraud in the sale of stock in the Black Star Navigation Company. The defendant announces his intention to carry the matter to the court of last resort—the United States Supreme Court. We are too far removed from the influence of Mr. Garvey and the evidence as appeared in the press is too vague for us to form an opinion on the guilt or innocence of the defendant. However, we ere Me. Garvey erred when he refused to employ counsel for tan empire in Aten, yl, fr al of that, Caryey may Poses an yet, for all o: may possess a vision ate he ete ee are able to penetrate. Who can say that he is altogether wires From our standpoint we have the solution of the problems the American Negro, whose destiny must be worked out in this country, where condi- tions are more favorable than in fever stricken Africa. Garvey is not an ordinary man. He has a large following who have faith in his integrity, in spite of his conviction. That he has accomplished what he has chs such adverse conditions proves conclusively his ability to lead regardless of the fact that he has the co-operation of not more than twenty-five per cent of the Ne- groes in America. A Gleanings from Our Exchanges SYMPATHETIC WHITE FRIENDS The colored citizens of Savannah are blessed by having a sympathetic set of white friends. In their friendship they are sin- cere. In some cases sympathy is shown from a mercenary point because the sympathizer is receiving returns therefrom, but not so among these white friends we have in mind. For instance last week the remains of a colored woman who for many years had worked for a prominent white family before going north, were brought to the city for interment. ‘Two of our prominent white citizens, who are busy men; left their office and met the remains at the station, What compelled this? Only that true friendship that extends from a real southerner to one of us who proves true to our trust and faithful in the discharge of our duties. The Tri- bune is always proud to do honor to these friends Savannah Tri- . . . Americanization Series The Bulletin-Appeal will publish, each week, biographies and auto-biographies of men and women of the race who have con- tributed something worthwhile to the history of our common country. The object of these articles is to acquaint the youth of the race, both native born and alien, with facts that are not to be found in the average school history. ‘There are in the United States a large number of aliens of the colored races. The imasigation laws limit the number of whites of each nationality, forbids orientals, but permits the darker races to enter without restrictions. This fact is due, no doubt, out of deference to the American Negro. It devolves a duty, however, upon the race to prepare the new comers for American citizenship. That they may know America better we present the biography of Harriet Tubman—Abolitionist and Philanthropist. HARRIET TUBMAN Harriet Tubman was born in slavery about 1815; she died at Auburn, N. Y., March 10th, 1918. She escaped from her master’s plantation in Maryland when about 25 years of age, visited Garrison, Brown, and other Aboli- tionists and became an active promoter of the “Underground Rail- way!” She first rescued her parents, and during the two decades be- fore the Civil war, made repeated journeys to the South and brought a total of 400 or more of her race to the North and Canada. During the war she served with distinction as a scout. with the Massachusetts troops and guided Colonel Montgomery in his memorable expedition into South Carolina. By the friendly help of Secretary Seward, she was enabled to make her home at Auburn, N. Y., after the war, and there soon be- came engaged in philanthropic service in behalf of the poor and aged of her race. Her efforts led to the “Foundation of the Harriet Tubman Home for Indigent Negroes,” to which she gave personal, over- sight until 1908. She married in the South in early life a man named Tubman, who died, and later married Nelson Davis. Harriet Tubman’s service to her race and country are without parellel in like achievement by any member of her sex in the his- tory of the world. Her busy helpful life and innate modesty, presinded, her from writing an autobiography, even tho importuned from time to time by her friends to do so. When hatred and prejudice has spent its force and the era of brotherly love has fae possession of the American mind, Harriet Tubman, will be accorded her rightful place in history, along with Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton, Frances Willard, Susan B. Anthony, and the galaxy of other notable women. It is to be hoped that from the pen of some one of the race a biography of Harriet Tubman will soon issue and be given to the world. Her deeds of self sacrifice and daring are an inspiration to the yeuth of the race. It is very gratifying to note that St. Paul boasts of a civic league, among our group, that bears the honored name of this splendid character. @ J State Federation Colored Women’s Clubs Hold Mid-Winter Meeting ‘The Minnesota Federation of Col- Mr, E. A. Carter of the St. Paul ored Womens’ Clubs met in regular] Branch of the Urban League, spoke mid-winter session Monday, Feb. 9,|on “The Negto in Industry, and gave at the Phyllis Wheatley House, Min-|some startling figures obtained from neapolis, After an executive session the U. S. Census Report showing the held In the house parlors in the fore-|efMficleney of the women of the race noon, a luncheon was served for the|as workers in every line of endeavor. attending delegates, members and Attorney Geo. DeVaughn followed friends. Mr. Carter in a brief address on the Mrs. Kathryn L. Smith, the only|subject of industrial occupation. remaining member who was present|Mr. Raymond Cannon, National at the organization of the State Fed-| President of the Alpha Phi Frater- eration twenty years ago, was pre-|nity, gave a resume of the struggle sented with a pearl bracelet, the|of the race to obtain education, and clasps of Which were set with her| pleaded for united action to reach birth stones, by her compeers, as a|the goal of full and wholesome man- reward for her constant devotion to] hood. Mrs. Jessie Williams, Duluth, the cause and her valuable help in|read an interesting paper on “The its upbuilding. Negro in Poetry. Mrs. K. Smith ‘The morning session was presided| rendered @ vocal solo, over by Mrs. Susan B. Evans, state Madames Sellers and Smith pre- president. Mrs. Robert A. Van] sided at the tea tables during the so- Hook, chairman of arrangements pre-| cial hour at the close of the after- sided at the luncheon session. At the|noon session. The meeting was one afternoon session Mrs. Evans read|/o fthe most successful ever held. her report and addressed the meet-|The Bulletin-Appeal regrets that ing on the urgent needs of the or-|lack of space makes it impossible to ganization, its objects and aims,|give minute details as to all who which was received enthusiastically. | participated. INTERESTING PROGRAM BROADCAST SATURDAY Local artists of our group had the distinction of being the first to [broadeast over the Saturday after noon program of WCCO. An excep- tionally fine program was given by Mesdames Hattie Oliver, soloist; George-Hamilton, accompanist; Sid- ney Williams, planist, and, George Hamilton, baritone soloist, The radio fants wera highly pleased with Mr, E. A. Carter of the St. Paul Branch of the Urban League, spoke on “The Negto in Industry, and gave some startling figures obtained from the U. S. Census Report showing the efficiency of the women of the race as workers in every line of endeavor Attorney Geo. DeVaughn followed Mr. Carter in a brief address on the subject of industrial occupation. Mr. Raymond Cannon, National President of the Alpha Phi Frater- nity, gave a resume of the struggle of the race to obtain education, and pleaded for united action to reach the goal of full and wholesome man- hood. Mrs, Jessie Williams, Duluth, read an Interesting paper on “The Negro in Poetry. Mrs. K. Smith rendered @ vocal solo, Madames Sellers and Smith pre- sided at the tea tables during the s0- cial hour at the close of the after- noon session. The meeting was one © fthe most suctesstul ever held. ‘The Bulletin-appeal regrets that lack of space makes it impossible to give minute details as to all who participated. the program, judging from the gen- erous response of telephone calls and telegrams reeetved by WCCO. GIVEN TWENTY YEARS FOR ATTACK ON GIRL Horse Cave, Ky,—Edgar Hart, 26, white, was sentenced. to 20 years, im- prisonment after he had been found guilty of abductthg and attacking 12-year-old Mary Whitesides, colored. Hart is married, ~ THE NOMTEWEOTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL | L.W.JORDAN COMPANY [LW JOR PAN QOMPANY __ Motor Vehicles | Phones: CE dar 3644-3645-3646 | ‘4th and COLLEGE AVENUES { OTTO. C. STIEGER St. Paul, Minn. { > (> () SD { NAN Ma aa aaa a NPP PM MMM : DO YOU KNOW that ! Coleman & Coleman . Are Operating A ‘ CASH AND CARRY STORE : 558 ST. ANTHONY AVE. : Our Motto Is-To Compete With Our Competitor ‘ PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL—WE ARE RACE PEOPLE | WANTED—Young MEN Between Ages 18 to 35 Who are Anxious to Learn ' A Skilled Trade APPLY . St. Paul Urban League Spend YOUR Money With Our eho They Appreciate ; : Your Patronage LETTERS Nashville, Feb. 6, 1925. Mr. Owen Howell, Publisher, Bulletin-Appeal, St. Paul, Minn. My dear Mr. Howell: 2 ‘The weekly arrival of our Bulletin- Appeal, with its wealth of interesting articles and illuminating editorials, is an important episode in my s0- journ in Nashville. In displaying it before clubs and other men and wo- men making up the citizenry of Nashville, I feel a just pride in tell- ing of our Business League publisher who makes such a sacrifice of time and funds from week to week to af- ford us this outstanding race paper. Outstanding not from the size of its cireulation list, but from the char- acter of its make up and the high moral tone of its news matter as I view it, in reading the current issues and considering many of its excellent past issues, the fearless attitude of its publisher, the high moral stand of its news matter and editorial col- umns, the excellent make up of its pages from a standpoint of up-to-date journalism, the Bulletin-Appeal is the equal of any race journal. There is no more potential factor in racial progress and advancement than the Negro press, and at no time has there been greater need for strong race journals than at the prés- ent. In sponsoring the publication of this excellent newspaper you are rendering a great service which will some day be adequately appreciated. It has a high place in the estimation of a host of our white citizenry who keep in touch with the best thought and achievement of our race group. It is to be regretted that the Bul- letin-Appeal does not receive the sup- port it merits. It should go into ev- ery home, and be paid for. It should be adequately supported by those whose battles it is fighting, and this without prodding and urging, but as a matter of race pride, And I be- Heve the time will come when this will be the case. ‘ Men and women of Nashville have become acquainted with the Bulletin- Appeal, regard it highly, and com- mend you for the altruistic spirit whieb enables us to enjoy its bene- fits. Sincerely, Nellie F. (Mrs, W. T. Francis, St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 9, 1926. Mr. Owen Howell, Publisher of The Bulletin-Appeal. ‘Dear Sir: Leslie Lawrence Post of the Ameri- can Legion wishes to express to you their sincere appreciation of the year's subscription to the Bullegn- Appeal which you gave as a prize for the Legion card party held on Wed- nesday, Feb. 4, 1925. The subscription was offered as first prize. It was won by Mrs. Rose ‘Davis, who thoroughly appreciates the Bulletin-Appeal service. ‘Thank- ing you and your staff for thelr as- sistance in making the party a worthy affair, we remain, Yours truly, Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497, George Manning, Commander, B89 Arundel 8t. Dear Editor: I read in this column last week a letter from one Chas. Wilson, asking ‘about some of the “old boys” who railroaded back in the eighties, and the twin cities were the port of call. ‘The writer was one of them. I, too, would like to hear of the whereabouts of many of them. There was “Lige” Richardson, and Tom Mason, Joe Cropper, Benny Day, George Wilson, Gus Hutchinson, Jimmie Hendley, George Barnett, and others. If any of the above mentioned, and alsd those spoken of by Mr. Wilson's survive, kindly write a letter for Publication in the Bulletin-Appeal. WESLEY GIVENS, Jamestown, N. D. Mr. Editor: I would like to locate my sister, Clara Thompson. She was born on a farm near Jefferson City, Mo., about 1866, and left home when she was eighteen years of age. We heard of her twenty years ago when she lived at New Albany, Ind., having married a Methodist preacher, named Jason Smith. She was an oc- toroon and very intelligent. If you will publish this letter it may lead to same knowledge of her. JAMES H. THOMPSON, Moberly, Mo. | Legion Notes | Comrade David L. Stafford, who has been confined to the Aberdeen Hospital for the past six weeks, where he underwent an operation, has recovered and returned to his home, 658 St. Anthony Ave. ‘Messrs, Wm. Tate of Minneapolis and Lloyd Davis, world war veterans, are confined at Aberdeen Hospital. Attorney Gorge Hamilton has been ‘appointed to serve on the legal com- mittee of the Ramsey County Central Committee. Attorney Hamilton is a former commander of Leslie Law- rence Post, and one’ of our progres- sive attorneys who easily merits the honor bestowed on him. nthe: Comer Grocery & Confectionery 678 Rondo Street F. ENGELBERT, Prop. Elkhurst 3007 Te DENTISTS Colas 10S iale BTS. OR L. T. CROSTHWAITE DENTBT Bulte 2, Detroit Bldg. Corner Fourth and Wabasha Sts St. Panl, Minnesota Ofdee: Cedar 0508 Rea.: Dale 247 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Seeseseee 66 1, ML. LYLE UNDERTAKING 00, 150 W. Fourth St. 5t Past Use Cosby Auto Service and Don't Suffer from the Cold Ride in Comfort Use Cosby Auto Service Phone Dale 1906 587 Rondo St. — SREDD, Pre, 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. BAT AT McCARTY'S CAFE 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Dale 6027 B. D. Levin vomeenle: Te oe White Front Groceries, Fruits Confections Tobaccos 334 No. Milton Street Corner Rondo and Milton Tro Glenwood | Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 rer toe try tt S. BRAND | Gar. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY EAT ._.,, EAT BLUE GOOSE CAFE 256 RONDO ST. OPEN ALL NICHT PHONE DALE 0767 nan | “cnited aad Quick Service” | FOLLINGS & SON EXPRESS AND MOVING Estimates on Large or Small Jobs Cheerfully Given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Elk 1028 418 Rondo St. y RONDALE PHARMACY Corner Dale and Rondo Sts, STOP THAT COUGH USE RONDALE WILD CHERRY COUGH SYRUP Choice Selection of Valentines Dale 1191 Dale 0427 MILTON MEAT MARKET LON MEAT Aa Fie GREG Oa Elk. 2789 Milton and Rondo Sts. ‘Res, Tel. Dale 7080 Shop Elk. 2398 My Motto: “What I do,.I do Well” PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING 486 N. Dale St. near University Ave, St. Paul eee: ae PETTER BROTHERS Furnaces, Tin and Sheet Metal Work Furnace Repairs of All Kinds 629 University Ave,, Near Dale St. Phone Dale 0668 eee "ROUND THE “2” TOWNS ~ gp. PAUL | MINNEAPOLIS Ed. Hatton. Mrs. Mattie Hicks, won first prize, Mrs, Carrle Lindsay, sec- ‘ond, and Mrs. B. C. Archer the con- solation. Mrs, Mattie MeFadden of Sheridan, ‘Wyoming, has arrived in the clty, to be with her daughter, Mrs, E. L. Harris, who is ill at her home, 636 Carroll Ave. The Theodore Roosevelt Corp., No. 99, held {ts installation at the Old Capitol, January 29. President, Mrs. V. Fields; Sr. V. P., N. Washington; Jr. V. P., D. Harris; Treasurer, M. E. Pope; Chaplain, H. Ball; Conductor, 8. Tudos; Guard, M. Battle; Sec'y, B. Golden; Patriotic Inspector, L. Edwards; Press Cor., E. Mosby; Asst, Guard, E. Bacon, Color Bear- ers, H. Boles, C. Milner. Mrs. John Lane, 682 Broadway, who has been quite ill, is on the road to recovery. Mr. John Ransom, 493 Mackubin St., entertained several friends on ‘Thursday evening. Mrs. Jerry Larkin, formerly of Seattle, Washington, is residing in ‘this city at 130 Arch St. Quite a number of friends respond- ed to the invitation of Mr. Urlin Clark, 779 St. Anthony Ave., to a surprise party in honor of his wife's birthday, Friday, Feb. 6. The eve- ning was spent in music and dancing until the wee hours. All present ac- claimed Mr. Clark a genial host. Miss Jeska Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave., left for Chicago, Ill, to visit her sister, Mrs. Mayne Wilson. ‘The Twin City Ministerial Alliance met with Rey. Carlyle Stewart, Min- neapolis, at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. The first signs of spring are here, Judging from the number of pros- pective auto buyers who are invading the various sales rooms, picking_out their 1925 models, You will really be surprised to know how many cars will be seen on the boulevards as soon as the weather permits. Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks, will give an Apron and Overall Dance Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, at Union Hall. Mrs. Bertha Wood, Mistress of Social Sessions. Music by Shortneck Orchestra, Adv. - ‘The Adelphai-Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Marshall: Barks- dale, 649 Aurora Ave. Miss: Beatrice Bradshaw of Chi- cago is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Maleolm Bradshaw, 566 West Central Ave. The telephone number at the Blue Goose Cafe, 256 Rondo St., has been changed to Dale 0767. Mrs, Babe Hannon, entertainer, continues to draw large crowds. Special atten- tion given to after theater patrons. Phone your order. The Twin City Hairdressers & Cosmeticians League met in their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. George Kays, 697 Carroll Avo, Feb. 1. The feature of the demon- strations was paper curling by Mrs. Minnie Butler, after which a very pleasant social hour was spent and a ‘Valente luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MeDowell are residing at 670 Carroll Ave. Mrs. MalcoIn Bradshaw, 566 West Central Ave,, entertained the After- noon Embroidery Club Wednesday. Mrs, W. L. Jones, 979 St. Anthony Ave., who has been quite ill since December, is greatly improved and able to be out again. Mrs. C. L. Ray, 608 St. Anthony, _surprised her husband with a birth: day party on Feb. 9th. About 40 guests were present, and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Vivian Webster, 291 N. St. Albans, daughter of Mrs. Alice Jack- son, received a Serious injury las week when she fell and broke her ankle. Mr. John Blomgren, salesman with Owen Motor Sales, will be pleased t have his friends give bim a call, and he will show them the latest models in Ford cars. ‘ Mrs. Ethel Sperling was received into Corinthian Temple, 8. M. T., by initiation, Monday night, Mr. Lioyd Hickman, formerly o' ‘St. Paul, son of Mr. John Hickman, Sr., 533 Rondo St, is scheduled t broadcast over WRO, New York City Mareh 14th. Keep off the date radio fans, and listen in, Gopher Lodge No. 106 of St, Paw and Ames Lodge No. 106 are makin: arrangements for a Grand Ball which they will give Monday eve ning, Feb. 23 at the Southside Audi MINNEAPOLIS to Seattle, Wash. Miss Dorothy Gilbert, who has been seriously {11 at the General Hos- pital for some time, is showing mark- ed {mprovement, and expects to re- turnto her home in about ten days. ‘The Imperial Club, composed of members of the younger set in the Twin Cities, gave a unique Valentine party Saturday evening at the Cappal House, 22nd St. and 5th Ave. The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Warren was held Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of W. Squire Neal. Mrs. Warren was a member of the Court of Calanthe, 8. M. T., and Daughters of Heroines. The remains were ship- ped to her home in Texas for burial. Rev. 0. A. Lawrence arrived in the city from Montgomery, Alabama, for a visit with his family. He left Tuesday evening after an enjoyable stay. Dr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Harris have moved to 2226 Jefferson St., Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Walter Smith, well known citizen, who has been very ill at the Northwestern Hospital, is slightly improved. a ‘The Minneapolis Sunday Forum will hold its regular meeting Sunday at 3:30 p, m. at the Phyllis Wheatley House, 808 Aldrich Ave. N. There will be a soprano solo by Mrs. Blanche Mason, Mrs. Blanche Oliver, accompanist, and a cornet solo by Mr. M. V. English. Dr. Raymond Cannon will be speaker of the day. The general public is invited to at- tend. Mrs. F. Peoples, 334 E. 38th St, is much improved, but still confined to her bed most of the time. She {s now allowed to receive visitors, but not too many at once. Mrs. S. A. Steele of 422 Dupont Ave. N., is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe. Mrs. E. B, James, who has been seriously ill, remains unimproved. Mrs, Tela Byrt underwent an op- eration last week. William G. Hall, Jr., son of W. G. Hall, 2818 11th Ave So., is ill with smallpox. : On Jan. 20, 1925, the Booker T. Washington Study Club met with Mrs. Nellie Walker, 3616 4th Ave. So. The elub was honored with the presence of Miss Gertrude Brown of the “Phyllis Wheatley House, who gave a most helpful talk on “Club Interest.” Miss Helen Walker ren- dered a splendid musical selection. Very elaborate refreshments were served by the hostess. ‘The Frederick Douglass Club met last Sunday evening, Many groups are planning to enter- tain the “Chocolate Dandies” com- pany. Wateh the Bulletin-Appeal for further announcements and particu- lars. Guests at an informal dinner party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Kaufman, with Mrs. J. H. Hall as hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, Mr. 8. 8. Ratliff, Miss B. Sheri, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clack, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall, Miss M. Totten and Rev. H. ©, Claybrook. The following program was enjoy- ed by members and friends of Pas- tor's Aid Auxiliary of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church on Feb. 4. It was the first program of the literary depert- ment under the chairmanship of Mrs. Blanche Briscoe: Mrs. Ida Sell- ers, paper—“Advancement of the American Negro in the North and South since slavery”; piano solo, Miss Helen Walker; Miss Ruth Gil- Mam, sermonette, “The Fourfold Christ”; Miss Harriett Walls, piano solo. Our object is to blend and bring out the literary talent of the young and oldey minds, © Mrs, J. R. Shepherd of 8513 4th ‘Ave. So., 1s Ill in Rosedale Hospital, /but is doing well at this time. ANNOUNCEMENT —The Purity Four Quartette, composed of mem- bers of the Purity Baking Co., will broadcast over WCCO Friday eve- ming, Feb. 20. The quartette con- ‘sists of colored employees. and is op- ‘en for all occasions. Phone Hyland 7118. The Friendly 8 Society will give a big dance Monday night at 0. K Hall. 12311 Washington. you're a WITH US The Elliot : Fuel Co. The GOOD Coal Company : ST. PAUL NEWS ed and will soon be out again, Mrs, S. E. Hall, 1000 Iglehart Ave., was hostess to the T. N. T. 500 Club on Tuesday evening. - The Modern Priscilla Art Club held ® Valentine Party at the resi- dence of Mrs. Pearl Brooks, 720 St. Anthony Ave., Wednesday, Feb. 11. All voted Mrs, Brooks a wonderful hostess. Mr. Robert W. Hopkins, formerly of the Hotel Henrietta, has moved to 315 N. Grotto St. Mrs. Alfred King, 775 St. Anthony Ave., was at home informally Thurs- day afternoon from 2 to 5, in honor of Mesdames Sterling Simpson of Chicago, Ill, and Lissie Golden of Cleveland, Ohio. An interesting talk on Christian Science was given by Mrs. Horace Henderson; Mrs. A. McFarland favored with a selection from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Artintie decorations sug- gestive of the Valentine season adorned the table. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. King proved to be a charming hostess on this occasion. Mrs. J. C. Black, wife of Detective Black, 1125 Sherburne Ave., remains very ill at her home. She is a faith- ful worker and member of St. James A. M. B. Church. Mrs. Cordelia White, 545 Mis- sissippl, was taken suddenly {11 Tues- day afternoon, and {8 still in a serious condition. 800 card party given by the Fezz- anese Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis, Friday evening, Feb. 20, at Union Hall, First prize two and a half dol- lar gold piece. Admission 15 cents. ‘Mrs. John Wharry is to speak to the ladies of the City Federation Fri- day Feb. 27, at the Y. W. ©. A. Cen- ter. All club women are cordially in- vited. Mrs. Maude Brooks, presi- dent. is The Mothers’ Club met on Friday, Feb. 15, at the West Side Neighbor- hood House, Mrs. Mary Burton read @ paper, Mrs. Geo. W. Wills and ‘My. R. D. Wiley are lending much assistance to the club. ‘The Social Workers Club met at the Y. W. C. A. Branch on last Wed- nesday evening. They are planning @ meeting in the form of a sym- posium on Saturday, Feb. 28, at 2 P. M., in Minneapolis. The place will be decided on later. Mr. E. A. Carter of the Urban League addressed the Midwinter Meeting of the Minnesota State red- eration of Colored Women’s Clubs on Monday, Feb. 9, at the afternoon session, at Phyllis Wheatley House, Minneapolis. "The Excelsior Sunday Schoo! Class ot Pilgrim Baptist Church met lant ‘Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Hood, 674 St. Anthony Ave. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, They are planning a dinner to be given on March 17. ‘The funeral of the late Basil Wil- ams was held Saturday afternoon, Feb, 7, from St. Philips’ Episcopal Chureh, Father A. D. Lealtad offic ating. Mr. Williams is survived by his wite, ‘Madelyn; two brother, and Elwood, and a sister, Mrs. L. Jackson. Mrs. L. H, Wilkerson, 130 Areh St., is attending the mid-winter ses- sion of the supervisors and organiz- ers of the Royal Circle of Friends, in Chicago, Ill. Mrs, Wilkerson is the Supreme National Organizer of the Northwest. Mrs. E. W. Welsh, 281 N. St. Al- bana St. was Dostese St « dinner tx honor of Mrs, Belle Simpson of Chi- jeago, Tl. Rey. John Simons, for ten years rector of St, Thomas Episcopal Chureh at 38th St. and S. Wabash, Chicago, passed away last Thursday morning after a long illness. Father Simons was born in the Bermuda Islands. -Shortly after coming to the United States he entered the General Theological Seminary in New York City, where he received his early training. Thirty-four years ago he was ordained priest. Since that time he has held charges in Kansas City, Mo., Pine Bluff, Ark., Annapolis Md., Buffalo, N. Y., and Springfield, Ill. He was one of the best known ministers in Chicago and numbered his friends by the hundreds. Mrs. Victoria Page, 643 St. An. thony Ave., has gone to the Maye Clinic at Rochester, Minn., for medi cal treatment. c FIRST GRAND BALL To Be Given Jointly by Net OK Gopher 6 Ames Lodge (Cl ~ y; Lodge No. 105 - No. 106 ox SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Good Music Sn eee, a Good Time | Oe Se ie Spe eae BROOKS PANITORIUM | WIDE AWAKE BARBER SHOP . 705 Sixth Avenue North TADINS" WORK OUR SPRCIALTY. | Y¥, Stone, Dick Beaden and Bunk Hoskins ! Hyland 7118 Call for and Deliver : THE SHOW WE ARE ALL GOING TO SEE (MINNEAPOLIS) Week Beginning SUNDAY RIGHT, FEB. 22 Matinees—Wednesday and Saturday . B. C. WHITNEY Presents ‘The Merry Monarchs of Mirth and Meledy Sissle & Blake and their Direct From Brosdway and with the Entire New York Cast Tepiedieg NOBLE SISSLE 'UBIE BLAKE } Lottie Gee Josephine Baker Lew Payton Jimmy Ferguson Valada Snow Mildred-Smallwood . Amanda Randolph Ivan H, Browning Elizabeth Welsh W. A. Hann Addison Carey Charles Davis Inez Clough J. Mardo Brown 1 “The Four Harmony Kings” And a host of others equally talented but too numerous to mention in this limited advertising space. A BRASS BAND ON THE STAGE ASYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A See oat Ek SCENE WITH KENTUCKY THOROUGHBRE! age BY FAMOUS JOCKEYS THE GREATEST DANCING CHORUS IN ALL THIS WORLD! PRICES: Evenings, 50¢ to $2.50—Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat., 50 to $2.00 OH, BOY, SOME SHOW! AND WE DON’T MEAN MAYBE yy ,. ; COMMITTEE IS PRAISED FOR WORK AT BANQUET The Memorial Baptist Church Ban- quet, which was given in the parlors of the church following the program Wednesday evening, January 28, at- tributed its suecess to a splendid working committee which was as fol- lows; J. W. Ware, chairman, Messrs, A. W. Jordan, S. B. Williams, Bert Adams, Greer, Saunders and Moore; Decorating Committee, Mrs. Vann, chairman; Mesdames Elsie Saunders, Peat! Milligan and Ida Greer; Silver ‘and Linen Committee, Mesdames Ida Adams, Geneva Moore and Mary Fisher; Culinary, Mesdames Mattie Day, Ada Ware and Alberta Pleas- ‘ant; Waitresses, Miss Thelma Wil- liams, Eula Hardgrave, Eula Belle Moore, Odessa Williams, and Mrs. May Willie Harper. ‘Lincoin's birthday was fittingly observed Thursday afternoon at Wel- come Hall, Farrington and St. An- thony Ave. Several musical num- a] ir Ov | ae 4000 bers and addresses featured the pro- gram, An exhibition of aprons, fan- ey articles, millinery and baskets made by students was on display. Rev. G. W. Camp is superintendent of the industrial school, which is a great asset to the community. <7 A REAL BURLESK "HOME-MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY ; Bakery Goods Made to Order Fancy Work For Sale HARRIS SISTERS 407 East Twenty-second St. So SE PTET The Bulletin: Appeal TA MINNEAPOLIS AT Allen's Grocery 624 Lyndale Ave. North Martin's Palace Barber Shop 722 Sixth Avenue No. Shinders News Stand Corner 6th and Hennepin _ Williams Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. No. v Barber SIE So. Pints street es ' Minnehaha Temple, No. 129 | DAUGHTER ELKS Will Give Their Annual Card Party - Tuesday Evening, Feb. 17, 1925 AT ELKS HALL—6th Ave. Mo. and Lyndale Ave. MINNEAPOLIS FIRST PRIZE—TON OF COAL FIVE OTHER PRIZES Cards from 9:00 to 11:00—Dancing from 11:00 to 1:30 GOOD MUSIC F. PEOPLES REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING Co. You Don’t Need Money if You Own Your Lot ‘We Wil Build Your House or Duplex and You Pay Like Payiag Reat We Furnish Your Plans Free Office: 334 East 38th Street THE BACON BEAUTY PARLOR Marcelling, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring Hair and Toilet Goods—Madame Walker's Preparations All Branches of Beauty Culture Taught Children's and Ladies’ Hats Hemstitching 717 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH, MINNEAPOLIS: ‘TELEPHONE HYLAND 0074 ES) 0 ED 0D EDD 0) CED (1D DON'T MISS THE ; GRAND MARDI GRAS BALL | Given by The Friendly 8 Society abe ge TT os At 0. K. Hall, 1311 Washington Avenue South COMMITTEE IN CHARGE: Leon Lewis, General Business Manager Ea. Carr, President Roy ae Secretary Earl Johnson, Fred Sims, Are! Starks, Herman Gilbert, Ed. Elliott, Tugean Saunders, Wm. Oscar Wilson. ‘ALEX ERVING, Floor Manager ! = fs DON'T FORGET To vistr ‘ - _ | | Ghe Humming Bird Cafe |! 704 Sixth Avenue North Under New Management: | Home Cooking a Specialty { | ‘Tel. Hyland 4924 Mrs, C. LYTLE, Prop. > E> OEE ( SANITARY MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS OUR SPECIALS Blue Ribbon Baby Beet Southern Style Home-made Song Ma cee Eee Pare Peete” 627 Lyndale Ave. North. Minneapolis a meee Patronize Bulletin-Appeal Advertisers KINGS OF SYNOOPATION The Famous Shortneck Orchestra ENTERTAINERS SUPREME CLARENCE JOHNSON AT THE PIANO Is Available for all Occasions ‘Tel, Locust 7750 wr, 0436 MeDUFT WOODARD, Pry. OUR ECONOMY MARKET 810 6th Ave. No,, Minneapolis Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats ‘Try Our Special Country Sausage WANTED Man or woman wanted to solicit advertising for The Bulletin-Appeal. Apply at the office, 302 Court Block, or call Garfield 2075 for in- formation. Hy. 1066 W. B, WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. a2 ee os Everybody Goes to the Gayety ‘The Home of Roat Burlesk Twice PHELPS HOTEL CAFE Neatly Furnished Rooms Meals at All Hours Moved from 246 Fourth Ave, South to 240 Fifth Ave. North, four blocks from Gayety The- ater, near the corner Washing- ton and Fifth Ave. North. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Page 3 HALF YEARLY SALE Wonderful Assortment of Shirts Collars to Match $1.95 20% Reduction on All Brands of Underwear Warner & Co. 507 Hennepin Minneapolis weet! ; (For « Limited Time Only) — Suits or Overcoats for Men Given tree for s few hears work. All kinds of clothing for men. Direct from Factory to Wearer. Send us your name and address and a representative will call. ‘THE MARVELOUS MFG. CO. ‘802 Oak Lake Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. DO YOUR BIT If you believe in a home race paper, read, advertise in and subscribe for your be —The Bulletin—Appeal. Garfield 2075 and your wants will be attended to. Main 2259 Mrs. M. L, Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOB 1818 Washington Ave. Bo. - SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis 9 Garland’s Clearance Sale —Garland’s Price Reductions Are Bona Fide—- Cowhide Bag | 3 * $6.95 te Cy meee abies tts leather lined. i zg Sewed Frame Bag ~ A i | $11.75 a\ ; ‘This dag is large | 100m samples and discontinued numbers of ea tee | ee ol ee en | and catches, re- $82.50 Wheary, now.....eseeeees 929,50 | duced from $16.50 $36.75 Wheary, noW.....eeeeee00- $8875 to $11.78, $45.00 Wheary, now.......0.00++-$80.00 | $50.00 Wheary, now..........+.+- $48.75 $55.00 Wheary, now.......+..+++- $48.50 | Gladstone Bag 440d other trunks reduced in proportion | SQ nnsine cowhide Week End Cases | SS sno so Reduced oy ! sone tag is fa | Mgt,Cum $6.00 \b oF] | ‘hardware i of sol- | MLW Case $9,090 74, ie \ | eee | secu $10.00 CesT | A i ask pre sracrts.s ff g®O> gt | CO in, size 91790 | Shee petoee OS SY G 25% 5 See Our Discount ( : ANI II PAWN D Table ther A Novelties LUGGAGE Hor ae Page 4 Railroad Column Residences of Race Citizens Emil (Doc) Kraft was taken sud- denly ill with ptomaine poisoning February 6th, and was taken from the train at Havre to the hospital in that city. In the list of employees commend- ed for courtesy and good service, pub- lished in The Pullman News, we find the name of our R. C. Shane, Mr. I. L. Finner, who has been ill for two weoks, is~able to be out again, and is making short runs un- til he fully regains his strength. Mr. William J. Hill, one of the old- est employees of the Soo Line, con- templates a trip soon to Georgia. ‘Mr. Hill before coming to the Twin Cities taught school in the South. _ Ina letter to the Bulletin-Appeal, ‘Mrs. Edna Shull Petticord of Minne- apolis makes denial of her marriage to Mr, Phil Freeman, former N. P. employee. The matter was publish- ed in this column last week and cred- ited to current rumor, Mr. Stephen L. Hopkins, 545 Aurora Ave., has returned from an extended trip to Louisville and Frankfort, Ky., and Chicago, Ml. where he visited relatives. Mr. Hop- kins is a veteran railroad man, hav- ‘ing been in the employ of the Pull- man Company for thirty-nine years. ‘That the public may learn of the progress the race is making in th! section of the country we will publish each week a group of homes owne< by citizens of the Twin Cities. Home ownership should be encouraged. I refiects industry, thrift and stability, It is the home and its environmen’ that has the greatest influence upon family life. “ pao ORE a Paget Bs es pee SS: hes § uy ge Pees | oi a y saat? a << r: ae Be = aT < wad a es ave oa of ae ut ee eet les = oe a hd, ¢ a a ee : i a ' i | a an, aed i i ; saa | abil pa eae! wa Ee RESIDENCE OF HUGH SCHUCK, 665 University Ave., St. Paul CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED * Gl 4 ee a Tae ele c eae | 4 : ie ee ee eT —- | iii Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr, Bur- roughs, a graduate Physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty | years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex, and in his book tells why so many married women have beer denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain lan- guage and tells how pain and suffer- ing, 8o common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becom- ing a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Bur- Toughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrap- por, absolutely Free, with postag “Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and ‘this book may be the gulde to show you how. Write today for your copy—it’ free and places you under no obliga. tions. R. C. BOYER 980 Kemper Building, RESIDENCE OF G. W. WILLS, 1004 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul The Willing Workers’ Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Cornelius, 3813 4th Ave. So. An interesting paper “How to Have a Better Influence over our members” was read by Mrs. George Kays. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Cora Brown, 2912 Elliott Ave. So. ee es ane ee eae. een ys za = aN iy re 3 ’ whe Pee 4] “aaa K | | oe oe , ee i | ae ()t Geet Uirmee rere ! ee, 2) a Re a On a RESIDENCE OF W. J. ALSTON, 655 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul Brad,” iad i aad Abbess ii 5 ge itt: oy 4 ny hc ace oy See BRN SY Si eas I Ea Aes he Sa Sa a 6B tt { | ——««— a eh a i pao = a peek eens ys is BR ier ae ae - RESIDENCE OF JOHN COQUIRE, 167 Jay St., St, Paul ee os Sy TT THEA, Jie is- ¥ s $395 The KREITER Player-Piano At Special Terms for a Short Time Only A thoroughly good piano equipped with a highly efficient and expressive player mechanism. We wish you might see and hea: the Kreiter Player because adequate description of its appearance an¢ nifusieal value, combined with th price above quoted is hard to believe $25 Down $10 Per Montt 21-27 W. 5th St. Minneapolis News Mrs. Nellie Malitz of 2740 atu Ave. So., is also improving. Mrs. Melyina Downey, beloved wite of Crittle Downey, died early Mon. day morning after a few hours ijl ness. Apoplexy claimed the life of @ woman Whose Christian life was impressive. She was a faithful mem- ber of St. Peter’s A. M. E. Church, & loving wife and loyal friend. That she was appreciated and loved wa: evidenced in mute testimony by the floral tributes, which were mazz surrounding and covering the casket She leaves besides her husband, « father, seyen sisters, two brotbers, and other relatives, and a host of friends, Rey H. C. Boyd officiated The Daughter Elks held befitting services. Resolutions from Phyllis Auxiliary completed the service. W. Squire Neal prepared the remains for shipment to Macon, Mo., where they will be laid to rest. ‘Mrs. Myrtle White is visiting Mr and Mrs. Geo. Clay, 605 6th Ave. N. Mrs. White is from Albuquerque New Mexico, also a former Minne apolis resident. ‘The first dance of the Curtis Ho tel Boys was a huge success. The music was superb, and the crow went home well satisfied with a rare evening of amusement. Working conditions, especially in the buflding trades, should be better during the coming building seasons. One of our group, Alfred Moore, whc ts a memiber of the Central Trade: Union Assembly, is of the opinior that our men will be given muet work if plans on foot are carried out Ames Lodge No. 106, together with Gopher No. 105, I. B. P, 0..B. W., will entertain the Chocolate Dan- dies Company at the South Side Mon- day, Feb. 23, The whole two towns will be there. A card party will be given by the Mary B, Talbert Study Club at the Phyllis Wheatley House, 802 Bassett Place March 3, 1925, 1st Prize Bushel Basket of Apples, and three other prizes will be given. Adv. Correction. In the article in last week's issue voncerning the Sterling- Nonpareil Club we omitted the name of Sonny Pickett, one of the mem: bers of the live organization. POLICE QUELL OUTBREAK OF COLLEGE STUDENTS (Continued from Paget) ment of the students. Smoking and dancing are not allowed, nor Greek- letter fraternities. “The trustees of the University on two occasions since have unantmous- ly endorsed President McKenzie’s ad- ministration, in June and November, and have raised his salary. Three of the trustees are colored men. Un- der his management Fisk has attain- ed a standard and gained recognition as an institution of learning un- known before. It is now recognized as a standard Gollege by Harvard, Columbia, Northwestern, Chicago and other leading American universities; and is moving out into an era of un- precedented distinction and useful- ness. “The great body of the alumni are supporting President McKenzie. Re- viewing the list of those most active in the opposition, it strikes me that nearly all of them are persons elther with a personal grievance or having a selfish axe to grind. Interference Regretted. “I believe that it is the aim of the trastees and the administration to bring about peace and quiet in the ‘management of the affairs of the university and to place it in line to be made a greater institution and a more powerful factor in the educa- tion of the colored youth than 9ver before. The late interference with = Program is greatly to be regret- ted.” & 4 A \ CORONA STANDARD Si: KEYBOARD TYPEWRITERS Me oe ae TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASSN. Cedar 4130 146 East Fifth St. ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney O. J. Smith wishes to afinounce that he has opened his office at Suite 328 Metropolitan Bank Building. Office Phone Cedar 2434 Residence Phone Dale 3586 OU 7 bd fo ea BROADWAY AND SEVENTH CALL CEDAR 4260 uammonp tuRNER =| CLASSIFIED 806-7 McClure Bldg. bgp Eg a Ey Ye Coll sae a, BOE Be hg Tevet os ps le, wick il imum of 30c per insertion. J. LOUIS ERVIN ———— ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MODERN HOME BARGAIN Suite 807-8 Court Block ST. ANTHONY, West of Dale—Goo Cedar 8477 St. Peal 6-room house and bath, hot ai Office Hours: 9A. M, to5 P. M—7 P. M. to 9 P. M. ‘Telephone: Main 0576 , DR. RHODERIC H. HARRIS Dentist ‘Third and Hennepin, Minneapolis Sand 4 Webb Bldg. BERT ELLIS A. J, TODD Humboldt 1282 Cedar 6962 ||“ Omce Phone: Garfield 4164 Licensed Undertaker, Funeral Director Assistant Calls Answered Day or Night ‘Complete Motor Service ‘Offlee and Chapel 333 E. 7th St., St. Paul F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embelmers Calls anoweret, Promptly Day Lady Assistant When Desired ed weet Fours ‘St, St. Pan —— ‘WHEN YOU WANT First-class Tonsorial Work Visit the Barber Shop at 329 North Dale, near Rondo St. E. A. MARTIN and L. BLAIR _ Proprietors THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing tn HOT DOGS, POTATO SALAD MEXICAN CHILE HOT and COLD DRINKS At 888 Rondo St., The Busy Corner cons Se Sosy? L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. 8ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Drugeist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. * Phone Dale 8839 WHITE FRONT Cash and Carry Prices With Free Delivery Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Eikburst 1888 550 St. Anthony Avenue ee ‘Telephones ‘Office Cedar 1673 Residence Dale 0918 Office Hours 10 to 11 A. M, 12 to 1 P, M. Bto5 P.M. Sunday 10 to 11 A. M. DR. VALDO TURNER Office Dakota Building 54 West Seventh St. Residence I. St. Albans St. ry All classified ads must be paid for in advance. Se per word, with a min- imum of 80c per insertion. MODERN HOME BARGAIN ST. ANTHONY, West of Dale—Good 6-room house and bath, hot air heat, electric light. A snap at $4,200. Only $500 down, balance $85 per month, including interest. Call A. T. Anderson. | SPERRY REALTY & INV. CO. FOR SALE 647 St, Anthony Ave. 881 Rondo St. $4,800. 3 lots, St. Anthony and Mackubin, $400 each; $50 down, Duplex—6 rooms on a side; 2 hot water plants; rents for $80. DUCKETT, 687 St. Anthony Dale 1422. Bungalow $5,000, up to date In ev- ery respect. 10 Room House, up to date, $6,000. Notary Publie. 2 FOR RENT—Large front room in private home, suitable for man and wife or two young men. 3741 Clinton Ave. So. Telephone Locust 1845, FOR RENT—One cottage and two flats, Tel. Hu. 3675. 1145 Hand Ave. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished house, also _light-housekeeping rooms. Call Main 5462. MINNEAPOLIS—Room in private home for young couple; in nice neighborhood; convenient to car line. Locust 7471, FOR RENT—5 nice rooms and pan- try, newly decorated and papered; toilet, gas and water; $16.00; also 3 rooms $15.00, both on South Side. Geneva 2241. WILL build four room modern house for $3,200; \five room $3,400. Monthly payments. ¥F. Peoples, 334 E. 38th St. Tel. Colfax 2044. FOR RENT—6 nice rooms and pan- try, newly decorated and papered; tollet, gas and water; $16.00; 3 rooms $15.00 on South Side, FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms for rent in residence district, near two car lines, Call So. 3841. FOR RENT—Upper Duplex, modern ‘but heat with hardwood floors at 2423 4th Ave., call So, 6081. FOR RENT—Five room flat, 666 St. Anthony Ave.; gas and toilet. Call Dale 6731 or Dale 6330. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for couple or single person. Call 3901 5th Ave. So., or Locust 1686. SEE ME ‘When you want a Ford Car, or a Second hand car, all makes, JOHN F. BLOMGREN, Salesman, 714 Pel- ham St., Phone Midway 9649. ..With Owens Motor Sales, 709-719 Univer- sity Ave. ome WANTED—By two girls employed, unfurnished room in” pleasant home; no board. Call Elkhurst 2957 Saturday and Sunday after- Boons. ¢ FOR RENT—Furnished kitchenette apartment in modern home at 697 Carroll Ave. Phone Elk. 2489. FOR RENT—Room, modern, for one or two. Must be refined. Reason- able. 298 St. Anthony, crea eee Sa ‘The Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, is_preach- ing # series of doctrinal sermons on the doctrine of salvation through the work of Christ and the Holy Spirit. Don't fail to hear him each Sunday Morning at 11:15, g Watch for the date when he will Preach from the subject of “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost.” ee Soares Je ————— eee For Private Instruction in. Mar- cel Way GERTRUDE M. MOORE Gertrude Parlor 8707 dik Ave. So. Minneapolis eee ene neeat VISIT Ot Ais cee POOL AND PeRLOR Soft Drinks Cigars Dale 9000 560 St. Anthony Avenue