Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

Official Organ of the Saint Paul Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. COOLIDGE SAYS PROSPERITY NEW ERA Est To Secure Equality to Historical Society Minnesota Historical Edge Paul Minnesota FORTIETH YEAR, NO. 48 OMEGAS TO HONOR THE BIRTHDAY OF COLONEL YOUNG Fraternity to Observe Birth of Only Negro Graduate of West Point Academy. Washington, D. C.—The anniversary of the birth of Colonel Charles Young, which occurs on March 12th, will be observed throughout the fifty-four chapters of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity bp private services on that date or by public ceremonies on Sunday March 15. Colonel Young, the only Negro graduate of the Military Academy at West Point to attain the rank of Colonel in the Regular Army, was born at Mayslick, Kentucky, March 12, 1864. At the age of sixteen, he graduated from High School at Ripley, Ohio. His alert mind commended itself to the school authorities of his town so favorably, that he found himself teaching in the public schools of Ripley. He was appointed to West Point in 1884, and while there endured many things not mentioned in the curriculum. There was no refinement of cruelty and insult which was not heaped upon his head in the attempt of his fellow students to drive him from the institution. "He faced insult as he faced his daily bread and with the same impertunable balance and determination. He not only faced death in war, but what is more difficult, he faced it daily in peace." One of his instructors, realizing the effects of the ostracism and enforced solitude, advised him to request a horse and promised that he would see that it was given him. Young thereafter spent many lonely hours in the saddle, and became an expert horseman. This is said to have had much weight in determining his assignment to cavalry. Young graduated as an additional Second Lieutenant in 1889. He served on front duty, and in 1894 was appointed Military Instructor at Wilberforce, where because of his intimate knowledge of French, German and Mathematics, he was requested to teach these subjects in addition to his regular duties. Because of his quickness in coming to the aid of needy students, it was said of him literally, "He clothed the naked and fed the hungered." During the Spanish American War, Young was appointed a Major of the 9th Ohio Infantry. After hostilities ceased, he reverted to his regular rank, and was assigned to the Phillipines, where he commanded a troop at Samar Blanca, Aurora, Daraga, Toboaco, Rosans, and San Joaquín. He was returned to the States in 1902; commanded a troop at San Francisco; then became Acting Superintendent of Sequoia and Grant National Parks, in the administration of which he received formal praise and approval. He was appointed Military Attache to Haiti in May, 1904." While there he made an accurate map of the Island which the Marines are reported to have used on their recent expedition. He also collected material for his drama, "Toussaint L'Ouverture" and for an exhaustive monogram in which he revealed the causes of the outbreaks in Haiti and suggested what he thought effective means for putting an end to them. After a tour of duty on the General Staff in Washington, Young was again sent to the Phillipines. Bank of Major In 1912, Young attained the rank of Major in the Regular Army and while in Washington, D. C., at that time became a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He was next appointed Military Attache to Liberia. Of his services to that country, the Adjutant General said, "It has been only with the most careful advisory supervision of Major Young that peace and order has been maintained." In 1915, he was awarded the Spingarn Medal. From February Mrs. Aimee Hall Injured While Getting Off Car Mrs. Alimee Hall of the staff of the Bulletin-Appeal, met with a painful injury Wednesday evening. While alighting from a street car she slipped from the car step and fell in the street. Mrs Hall is suffering with a sprained ankle and from nervous shock. She will be laid up for a week or more. Considerable anxiety was felt by her compeers when the news of the accident was brought to their attention over the telephone. However, the knowledge that her injuries would not prove fatal brought relief. Mrs. Hall is the wife of Divid Hall and resides with her husband at 725 Sherburne Ave. The injured lady is resting comfortably and is under the care of a physician. Nat. Secretary To Be Speaker At N.Y. Church New York, Feb. 27.—James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, is announced as one of the speakers at the celebration Monday, March 16, of the 100th Anniversary of the Community Church of New York, of which Dr. John Haynes Holmes is pastor. Under the leadership of Dr. Holmes, who is a Vice-President of the N. A. A. C. P., the Community Church has been a pioneer in the battle for religious and racial tolerance in the city. The church was founded March 19, 1825, as the Second Congregational Unitarian Church, being known as the Church of the Messiah from 1839 to 1919 and since 1919 as the Community Church. The celebration on March 16 is to take the form of a dinner at the Aldine Club of New York. Besides Mr. Johnson, the speakers include Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Dr. Taraknath Das, Dr. John Herman Randall, Dr. Holmes and others. Entertain the Illinois Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton of Mounds, Ill., Worthy Grand Matron of Eureka Grand Chapter, Illinois Jurisdiction O. E. S., is visiting in the Twin Cities on official business. While in St. Paul she was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Tandy and Mella B. Smith. She leaves for Duluth today, and will return to Minneapolis Tuesday morning. The chapters of the Illinois jurisdiction tendered her a reception at Union Hall, Thursday evening. Popular Washington Woman Passes Away Washington, D. C., March 6.—Mrs. Fanny Walker Clair, wife of Bishop M. W. Clair of the Methodist Episcopal Church, passed away at 10:30 Friday A. M., the 27th ult., at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Frazier, 918 T street N. W. Funeral services were held from Asbury M. E. Church Tuesday morning, with Bishop McDowell of the Washington District officiating. Interment was at Bethel cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Bishop Clair was at Kansas City conducting a conference when notified of the death of his wife, and immediately left for Washington, arriving Monday morning. Mrs. Clair was born at Libertytown, Md., in 1863, the daughter of the late Rev. J. P. Walker, a founder of the Washington Conference. Mrs. Clair was educated in the public schools at Baltimore and Morgan College. She was married in 1889. Besides her husband she leaves four sons to mourn her loss. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Copyright by Harris & Ewing. Copyright by Harris & Ewing. This is how Pres. Coolidge and court administered the oath of office. the oath of office. Between them is former Pres. Taft who, as chief justice Taft, as chief justice, is the only former president who has ever delivered at nearly every inauguration. SEGREGATIONISTS CAMPAIGNING TO ORGANIZE THE CITY SEGREGATIONISTS CAMPAIGNING TO ORGANIZE THE CITY Attorney Reports Segregationists Watching All Movements of the N. A. A. C. P. White property owners of Washington, D. C., whose private segregation agreements are to be brought before the Supreme Court, this April by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, are attempting to organize the entire National Capital, so that colored people will be unable to buy or occupy property in any but the districts assigned to them. The segregation advocates are publishing their own daily newspaper, called "The North Capitol Citizen," which gives daily reports of the extension of the of the segregation movement. One of its recent issues which has come to the offices of the N. A. A. C. P. reports that for the first time in the American history of the District of Columbia, all the 38 white property owners in a square, had placed on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds an indenture prohibiting the sale of any of the property to any Negro or colored person for the next 21 years. The same issue of the North Capitol Citizen reports that organization of the segregation forces by blocks on a city wide basis is proceeding and the news is headed by such lines as the following: "Randolph Place Doing Great Work," "S Street Continues to Get Results," "Adams Street Not To Be Outdone," "Other Streets Also Busy." Cases involving the sale of property to colored people are being vigorously pushed, by the white property owners, and it is reported that Justice Hoehling has fixed March 10, as the date for commencing the trial of a case involving the sale of land at 69 Seaton Place, N. W., where fraud has been charged. James A. Cobb, attorney for the N. A. A. C. P. in the segregation case coming before the U. S. Supreme Court, reports that the white segregationists of Washington are closely watching the movements of the N. A. A. C. P. and are publishing in the North Capitol Citizen accounts of what the N. A. A. C. P. is doing in exposition to their movement. YoungSt.Paul Attorney Wins Mill City Case YoungSt.Paul Attorney Wins Mill City Case The case of Mrs. Bertha Bjordsen of Minneapolis against the Purity Baking Co. of Minneapolis, for an injury to her little daughter, Bertha Mae, was successfully handled by Attorney O. J. Smith of St. Paul, she receiving a verdict for the full amount, $4,000. Mr. Smith has the distinction of not having lost one case in the eighteen months of his practice, having appeared as counsel in two important cases in the U.. S. District Court. Mr. Smith was also counsel for Mrs. Beatrice Kingston, charged with first degree murder, securing her release on bond, and he secured the facts in her case which caused the County Attorney to dismiss her, at which time Attorney J. L. Ervin appeared for the dismissal. Mr. Smith has offices at N. 328 Metropolitan Bank Building, St. Paul. No Question of Color Line in The CitySchools No Question of Color Line in The CitySchools Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.—Race and color play no part in the classification of pupils in the public schools of this city, asserted Superintendent of Schools R. G. Jones in explaining to a meeting of the Mt. Zion forum last week the new school questionnaires on which the pupils were requested to state their race and color. The information was sought, Mr. Jones added, for a Jewish organization, which had requested it. The cards would be destroyed, he said, to "avoid any misunderstanding" and information of that type would be sought in the future without the use of names. In reply to a direct question, Superintendent Jones stated that neither pupils nor teachers of the Race were discriminated against in the public schools of this city. THREE COLORED MEN ON MAYOR'S ADVISORY COM. Kansas City, Mo.-F. T. Lane, secretary of the Urban League here, Dr. J. E. Perry and C. A. Franklin, editor of the Call, have been named by the Mayor Beach to serve on the Mayor's advisory committee of one hundred. PULLMAN PORTER SPEAKER AT MEET ADVISES WORKERS PULLMAN PORTER SPEAKER AT MEET ADVISES WORKERS Community Social Club Organizer Speaks to Large Gathering in New York. New York, March 6.—A large gathering of our group in the Masonic temple at 719 E. 21th St. were told on Friday night, Feb. 27, that they should take advantage in America of "the best opportunities the Race has ever been offered." The speaker was John B. Ford, Pullman porter and philosopher, who became prominent when he delivered a lecture a year ago before the students of Dartmouth college. Ford's subject was "Try Your Wings." He advised his auditors not to sleep "over your rights and privileges." The Pullman Porter's band, under the direction of Lieutenant Porter, provided a musical program. At the beginning of his address Ford directed his remarks to the Pullman porters. Some suggestions Ford made to the audience in general were: "Have nothing against any nation or person on account of race, creed or color. "Have nothing against any race on account of its religion, because the Constitution of the United States allows any person the right to have any religion he desires. If a man has no religion, I would not hold that against him. "Whatever your occupation may be, make good or make room. "Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. "We must be producers and not consumers." Ford spoke under the auspices of the Community Social club, which he helped organize last August. $442 FOUND SEWED IN DEAD WOMAN'S GARMENT Goldboro, N. C.—One hundred and ninety-nine pieces of money in denominations from one to twenty dollars, were found sewed securely in eighteen different places in a garment of Miss Martha Creech, a 72 year-old colored woman who died here recently. The aggregate sum of the woman's savings amounted to $442. Reveal Facts in The Kingston Murder Mystery Elmer Douglas, convicted of murdering George Kingston, in his confession stated that the killing was the result of an altercation over money that Kingston owed him. Douglas stated that he and Kingston had been selling vegetables together, and on numerous occasions Kingston had cheated him out of his share of the profits. On the morning of the murder Kingston and Douglas met at the breakfast table and a heated argument ensued. As the two men left for their work, Douglas, fearing Kingston and knowing him to be the possessor of a gun, went into a trunk of another roomer at the Kingston home and took with him the gun which he alleged was the one used in shooting Kingston some distance from the house. Medical World Praises Colored Surgeon's Skill New York, Mar. 6.—Two colored surgeons of Harlem performed an operation on a young high school student, Lois Wilson, colored, that is said to have no parallel in the annals of New York medical history. The girl was troubled with an extremely dangerous infection in her ear which required a very delicate and skillful operation. Drs. Pete Murray and Paul Collins, attendants of the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, were called in in the crisis. The men executed an operation that would have destroyed the tiny spark of life with the slightest blunder. Sixty minutes after the crucial operation the patient was pronounced safe. The operation was lauded by all of the medical profession in Gotham. Porters, Waiters Club Entertains "Dandies" Thursday night, Feb. 26, the Porters and Walters Club was the scene of a banquet in honor of the male members of the Chpcolate Dandies Co., given by E. Ashton and Bert Jones, managers of the club. The guests of honor were headed by Noble Sissile and Eubie Blake. The affair, which took place after the show, was admirably handled by the hosts. The guests numbered 42. Alec Irving acted as Master of Ceremonies and toastmaster. A delightful menu was offered the guests, consisting of chicken a la king, French fried potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, rolls, coffee and plenty of smokes. Glover Shull welcomed the guests and introduced "Billy" B. Black, old time showman of Minneapolis, who made a lively and interesting talk. Among the show boys who responded were W. H. Hahn, bass singer extraordinary, Eubie Blake, tickler of ivories supreme, Noble Sissile with the personality that leaps across the footlights, and others. Especially interesting and helpful was the talk of Noble Sissle, a story of his struggle to obtain the position he holds in the amusement world, a story which will prove an inspiration to the coming men and women of the race. The banquet lasted into the early hours; it was enjoyed by the guests, and most of all by the members of the club and citizens of all classes who gathered to do proper honor to both the food and the guests. KIDNAPPING STORY IS JUST ONE OF HER JOKES Kansas City, Mo. — Katherine Johnson, 17 years old, white, reported to the police last week she had been kidnapped by a colored man, taken to the city park and assaulted. Later she confessed this was just her joke, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail on the charge of vagacy. Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS CAL COOLIDGE RENEWS OATH AS PRESIDENT CAL COOLIDGE RENEWS OATH AS PRESIDENT President Is Sworn In as Thousands of Spectators Jam Square. Washington, March 4.—In a brilliant but unpretentious pageant, Pres. Coolidge today renewed his oath as 30th president of the United States. Standing upon the steps of the capitol, the president affirmed his pledge of office and then laid down a threefold program for his administration—economy, tax reduction and co-operation with the nations of the world. Bareheaded in the chill March breeze Chief Justice Taft, himself a former president, now garbed in the black robes of his judicial office, stood beside him and administered the oath. The president placed his right hand upon the Bible which his mother read to him as a child and pledged himself again to defend the constitution and the nation. Heard by Millions. Immediately after the oath, the president began his inauguration address. His unstressed words leaped out through a microphone before him to all over the nation through 25 radio stations. For the first time in the history of the nation an inauguration ceremony was broadcast to millions of absent spectators. Thirty thousand people jammed the capitol square where presidents of history have launched their administrations. Inaugural Message. Text of Inaugural Message by the President. Delivered after taking oath of office from the east portico of the capitol. My Countrymen: No one can contemplate current conditions without finding much that is satisfying and still more that is encouraging. Our own country is leading the world in the general readjustment to the results of the great conflict. Many of its burdens will bear heavily upon us for years, and the secondary and indirect effects we must expect to experience for some time. But we are beginning to comprehend more definitely what course should be pursued, what remedies ought to be applied, what actions should be taken for our deliverance, and are clearly manifesting a determined will faithfully and conscientiously to adopt these methods of relief. I favor the policy of economy, not because I wish to save money, but because I wish to save people. The men and women of this country who toil are the ones who bear the cost of the government. Every dollar that we carelessly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager. Every dollar that we prudently save means that their life will be so much more abundant. Economy is idealism in its most practical form. These are some of the principles which America represents. We have not by any means put them fully into practice, but we have strongly signified our belief in them. The encouraging feature of our country is not that it has reached its destination, but that it has overwhelmingly expressed its determination to proceed in the right direction. It is true that we could, with profit, be less sectional and more national in our thought. It would be well if we could replace much that is only a false and ignorant prejudice with a true and enlightened pride of race. But the last election showed that appeals to class and nationality had little effect. We were all found loyal to a common citizenship. The fundamental precept of liberty is toleration. We can not permit any inquisition either within or without the law or apply any religious test to the holding of FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116E. Nassau St. N. Y. City. 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 Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in the order by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The publisher. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in this paper by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The Publisher. "Do the day's work"—Calvin Coolidge. A PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL MESSAGES A regular address, following the simple ceremony by Chief Justice Taft, to uphold the United States and perform such duties, decisive by that document, is remarkable. In unmistakable language Mr. Coolidge the majority of his countrymen from the judging, and he states it well. His knowledges, aspirations and hopes, reveals a man of mensmanship seldom equaled by his predicte doctrine seeks to keep the Ship of Jonathan shallow. He makes clear his will for foreign nations through a "World Court of even-handed justice between nations," general political philosophy, he vigorously of party government; division of power of the courts and majority rule,iment ownership and radical constitution; selected the latter proposition in unmistakable economy for the purpose of a reduction the heavy burden imposed by war war for the past eight years. First time in the history of the Republic, citizenship that was conferred upon the committed reference to groups, by ignoring them as Americans only. That takes, since the votes that swept him inns without special label as to groups on the ballot. It clearly shows that the President with his fellow citizens from the color or creed, and this fact is quite gruesome who takes an opposing view of the keeping pace with the progressive current regation, in one breath and upholds it will fare well under the Coolidge admired. The President must be allowed surges. However, he is not unmindful of the negation that exists in the administrative at Washington. Faith in both Mr. Coolidge and General was indicative of a man of deeds, epigenetic economist that he is by the absence of unusual thing for a lawyer trained in the arts. THE PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL MESSAGE The inaugural address, following the simple ceremony of his oath, administered by Chief Justice Taft, to uphold the Constitution of the United States and perform such duties that devolve upon the executive by that document, is remarkable for its clarity and brevity. In unmistakable language Mr. Coolidge states the case of a large majority of his countrymen from the standpoint of his understanding, and he states it well. His knowledge of the country's needs, aspirations and hopes, reveals a mastery of constructive statesmanship seldom equaled by his predecessors. The Coolidge doctrine seeks to keep the Ship of State in deep water rather than shallow. He makes clear his willingness to cooperate with foreign nations through a "World Court" for the administration of even-handed justice between nation and nation. Outlining his general political philosophy, he vigorously defended the principles of party government; division of powers, party responsibility, power of the courts and majority rule, while he condemned government ownership and radical constitutional changes. The people rejected the latter proposition in unmistakable number. He stands for rigid economy for the purpose of a reduction of taxes that will lighten the heavy burden imposed by war which the people have borne for the past eight years. For the first time in the history of the Republican party, and the right of citizenship that was conferred upon the Negro, President Coolidge omitted reference to groups, by ignoring the hyphenates and recognizing them as Americans only. That is a broad and sane view to fake, since the votes that swept him into office were cast by citizens without special label as to groups or racial origin attached to the ballot. It clearly shows that the President does not intend to deal with his fellow citizens from the narrow standpoint of race, color or creed, and this fact is quite gratifying. The Negro who takes an opposing view of the Coolidge attitude is not keeping pace with the progressive current of thought. He fights segregation in one breath and upholds it in the next. That the race will fare well under the Coolidge administration remains to be seen. The President must be allowed sufficient time to get his bearings. However, he is not unmindful of the fearful condition of segregation that exists in the administrative department of the government at Washington. We have faith in both Mr. Coolidge and General Dawes. As a state paper it was indicative of a man of deeds, epigrammatic, evidencing the economist that he is by the absence of unnecessary verbiage, an unusual thing for a lawyer trained in the use of unnecessary words. VICE-PRESIDENT DAWES Chas. G. Dawes in his address, after his resident of the United States, gave the senator a revision of the rules that govern the ceremony of presenting new senators of four. Dawes demanded that they sit at once. Abuse of the Senate has been arbitrary and of legislation. Senators have considerable importance; have wasted time by filibusterism of defeating legislation demanded by a moderate Speaker Reed, a man of the Dawes of Czar because he had the backbone present whether the members were in the run. Reed broke the ring of their dilators. Dawes is not strong on "senatorial cohesion the senators that they are servants of all they survey. The shameful waste the Senate into a court of inquisition by which likely be repeated under the regime of The Vice-President will enliven the pet of the Senate by rough shod methods as a business man—a man of action—people's business in the same manner to private affairs in order to ensure success, shakeup. The business of the country does story telling in cloak rooms as has been at the people's expense. General Chas. G. Dawes in his address, after being sworn in as Vice-President of the United States, gave the senators a shock by threatening a revision of the rules that govern the Senate. He abolished the ceremony of presenting new senators before the dais in squads of four. Dawes demanded that they should all present themselves at once. The attitude of the Senate has been arbitrary and not to the best interest of legislation. Senators have considered themselves of great importance; have wasted time by filibustering tactics for the purpose of defeating legislation demanded by a majority of the people. The late Speaker Reed, a man of the Dawes type, earned the sobriquet of Czar because he had the backbone to count a quorum as present whether the members were in their seats or in the cloak room. Reed broke the ring of their dilatory practices. General Dawes is not strong on "senatorial courtesy." He promises to show the senators that they are servants of the people and not lords of all they survey. The shameful waste of time spent in turning the Senate into a court of inquisition by the late Congress will not likely be repeated under the regime of the new administration. The Vice-President will enliven the position of presiding officer of the Senate by rough shod methods if necessary. Dawes is a business man—a man of action—and means to handle the people's business in the same manner that he would handle his private affairs in order to ensure success. The Senate is due for a shakeup. The business of the country demands legislation and not story telling in cloak rooms as has been indulged by time servers at the people's expense. THE NEGRO STUDENT the gravest problems that must be dealt with instructing the mind of the child. Modern practical methods that are helpful, but not fact is the individual child varies in physical qualifications. Oversensitiveness the Negro child attending mixed schools majority of pupils are of the Caucasian race degree and in some instances for a nervous One of the gravest problems that must be dealt with is that of training and instructing the mind of the child. Modern science has developed practical methods that are helpful, but not always effective. The fact is the individual child varies in temperament, aptitude and physical qualifications. Oversensitiveness, often manifested by the Negro child attending mixed schools of the North, where the majority of pupils are of the Caucasian race, is responsible to some degree and in some instances for a nervous disturbance that may be responsible for lack of mental functioning. This fact creates a fear that will grow unless timely measures are taken for its eradication to proportions that will affect the entire nervous and physical condition of the child. Environment is also a factor to be considered both in the home and class room. Parents should show an interest in the "home work" of the child and assist in such work without causing the child to become a dependent upon others for results. This can be done if the parent is tactful. The teacher to obtain the best results should radiate patience and have a love for the work. This will be reflected by unusual effort on the part of the pupil. There must be an incentive. The incentive is provided by the influence of the home, of the school and the general tone of the pupils, for they all vary. The power of sustained intellectual effort and attention depends upon physical factors, and not only varies according to the individual, but also varies in the same individual during different periods of life. It by no means corresponds with the growth of the bodily framework, but is really dependent on the internal organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, brain and nervous system, whose precosity or delay in development determines the date of manifestation of the fuller powers we call adolescence. It is comparatively easy to measure both mental and physical attainments; it is difficult, however, to measure capacity for either physical or intellectual work. In spite of examinations and class markings in registers, there is no recognized standard for measuring physical or mental vigor of children and the causes why particular children surpass or fall below an average. We judge children's powers by their age and height. Both are misleading, for adolescence varies. For this reason it is difficult to decide whether a given pupil is putting forth adequate, inadequate or excessive effort. We would advise both student and parent to give the matter consideration. If the student is not making the grade there is a reason for it. Self-analysis may point out the flaw; then seek to remedy it. By no means depreciate your ability through any thought of inferiority. Your color was given to you by your Creator—in whose image you are—and you are the descendant of an honorable and historical race, whose civilization and cultivation antedate that of any other race of mankind on earth. Therefore take heart, have courage and rejoice in your being. The parent, instead of reprimanding the backward student, should offer encouragement, manifested by love and affection. It has in some cases proven beneficial to take the student out of school for a time, especially where there are evidences of undue fatigue. By that we mean the fatigue which affects the emotionalism of the pupil and results in loss of control over features, limbs; inattention, stupidity and dullness, occurring in excitable children. There should be the proper balance in the way intended by nature. Fatigue is the accompaniment of effort. It is nature's warning that energies, though not exhausted, are diminishing, and tells us that steps should be taken to secure recuperation by rest from activity. There is no dishonor through failure in school work as long as there remains an ambition to succeed. The school life of some of the world's most brilliant scholars was characterized by seeming failure. To apply the simple jingle: "Try, try again" will bring renewed effort and determination to the student. The Bulletin-Appeal has a kindly and sympathetic interest in every student that aspires to partake of the golden fruit from the tree of knowledge. "Out on the intellectual sea there is room for every sail." Americanization Series SOJOURNER TRUTH Sojourner Truth was born in County, N. Y. She died at Battles. She recalled vividly in her later life in which slept the slaves of her race to repeat the Lord's Prayer and to When in the course of the past the State of New York she became refused to comply with the law hended. Rather than have her give her services for the rest of the year when searching for one of her sold, she found herself without a Quaker family, however, gave her New York City, joined the Method improve her condition. Later, her through the East, she made a sharp informed a friend that her name been known, but would be Sojourn said, finding that she needed two cause it was divinely revealed to truth to the people. She went on her way lecture find an audience, and being enteret She was entirely untaught in school of commanding presence develop by the sincerity of her message, and a suggestive story, saved her. She was ever moved by an she undertook to do. She spoke of with telling effect, numbering am distinguished Americans of her the fervor, pathos and faith, she cause where her lack of eloquence. She lived a long and useful epoch in the country's history, on and the rights of women in general the same platform, and she presence was concerned—with herquent contributor to the press, a advancement of the race were all. If this earnest woman with accomplish the things that she of obstacle can deter the present greater success for the same cause It was born in slavery in need at Battle Creek, Mich., on her later years the coves of her master, and the Prayer and to trust Good verse of the process of grief she became legally free with the law. She ran away and have her go back, how best of the year. Then the one of her children that self without a resting place, gave her lodging. And the Methodist Church. Later, having decided she made a small bundle of her name was no longer be Sojourner. After she needed two names she revealed to her that she was way lecturing to people being entertained in man taught in schools, but her science developed crude paper message, interspersed by, saved herself from rebound by an abiding trust. She spoke on emancipation, remembering among her friends of her time. By taceless faith, she won friend of eloquence failed. And useful life and her history, one in which the men in general were frequent and she passed—so far with her epoch. Late at the press, and her art space were always interested woman without education that she did for the girl the present generation from the same cause? Sojourner Truth was born in slavery about 1790, in Ulster County, N. Y. She died at Battle Creek, Mich., November 26, 1883. She recalled vividly in her later years the cold, damp cellar room in which slept the slaves of her master, and where she was taught to repeat the Lord's Prayer and to trust God at all times. When in the course of the process of gradual emancipation in the State of New York she became legally free in 1827, her owner refused to comply with the law. She ran away, but was apprehended. Rather than have her go back, however, a friend paid for her services for the rest of the year. Then there came an evening, when searching for one of her children that had been stolen and sold, she found herself without a resting place for the night. A Quaker family, however, gave her lodging. She made her way to New York City, joined the Methodist Church, and worked hard to improve her condition. Later, having decided upon a lecturing tour through the East, she made a small bundle of her belongings and informed a friend that her name was no longer Isabella, as she had been known, but would be Sojourner. Afterwards, as she herself said, finding that she needed two names she adopted Truth, because it was divinely revealed to her that she should declare the truth to the people. She went on her way lecturing to people wherever she could find an audience, and being entertained in many aristocratic homes. She was entirely untaught in schools, but being of tall stature and of commanding presence developed crude powers of oratory, and by the sincerity of her message, interspersed with originality, wit and a suggestive story, saved herself from ridicule. She was ever moved by an abiding trust in God in whatever she undertook to do. She spoke on emancipation and other reforms with telling effect, numbering among her friends many of the most distinguished Americans of her time. By tact and her gift of song, her fervor, pathos and faith, she won friends to the anti-slavery cause where her lack of eloquence failed. She lived a long and useful life and belonged to a distinct epoch in the country's history, one in which the rights of the Negro and the rights of women in general were frequently discussed from the same platform, and she passed—so far as her greatest influence was concerned—with her epoch. Late in life she was a frequent contributor to the press, and her articles pertaining to the advancement of the race were always interesting. If this earnest woman without educational advantages could accomplish the things that she did for the good of her race, what obstacle can deter the present generation from achieving a much greater success for the same cause? ROLAND HAYES TIES UP STREET TRAFFIC Los Angeles, Cal.—Street traffic was tied up for two blocks in every direction around the Philharmonic Auditorium Friday night when every seat in the largest concert house was sold out to head Roland Hayes. Hayes gave repeated encores and applause continued even during the intermission. --- of mental functioning. This fact, less timely measures are taken for that will affect the entire nervous system, to be considered both in the home and show an interest in the "home" in such work without causing them others for results. This can be best teacher to obtain the best results, give a love for the work. This will be the part of the pupil. There must be provided by the influence of the moral tone of the pupils, for they all intellectual effort and attention deed not only varies according to the same individual during different corresponds with the growth of the independent on the internal organs of the brain and nervous system, whose intent determines the date of manic call adolescence. It is comparatical and physical attainments; it is capacity for either physical or intellitions and class markings in regis-standard for measuring physical or the causes why particular children. We judge children's powers by misleading, for adolescence varies, and decide whether a given pupil is late or excessive effort. We would give the matter consideration. If the grade there is a reason for it, flaw; then seek to remedy it. By through any thought of inferiority by your Creator—in whose image of an honorable and historical aviation antedate that of any other before take heart, have courage and remanding the backward student, manifested by love and affection. It is to take the student out of school we are evidences of undue fatigue. Such affects the emotionalism of the cover features, limbs; inattention, in excitable children. There the way intended by nature. Fafort. It is nature's warning that are diminishing, and tells us that recuperation by rest from activity. In failure in school work as long as succeed. The school life of some of ours was characterized by seeming angle: "Try, try again" will bring it to the student. Kindly and sympathetic interest in take of the golden fruit from the intellectual sea there is room for... in slavery about 1790, in Ulster, in Creek, Mich., November 26, 1883. Years the cold, damp cellar room master, and where she was taught to trust God at all times. Process of gradual emancipation in one legally free in 1827, her owner. She ran away, but was appoached back, however, a friend paid for ear. Then there came an evening, children that had been stolen and a resting place for the night. A her lodging. She made her way to Podist Church, and worked hard to give decided upon a lecturing tour small bundle of her belongings and was no longer Isabella, as she haderner. Afterwards, as she herself two names she adopted Truth, be her that she should declare the going to people wherever she could be gained in many aristocratic homes,ools, but being of tall stature and used crude powers of oratory, and interspersed with originality, witself from ridicule. Abiding trust in God in whatever emancipation and other reforms long her friends many of the most.ame. By tact and her gift of song, he won friends to the anti-slavery he failed. Life and belonged to a distinct life in which the rights of the Negro real were frequently discussed from need—so far as her greatest influooch. Late in life she was a friend her articles pertaining to the always interesting. About educational advantages could aid for the good of her race, what generation from achieving a much use? Auditorium Friday night when every seat in the largest concert house was sold out to head Roland Hayes. Hayes gave repeated encores and applause continued even during the intermission. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLSTIN APPMAL HOSTESS LATEST BARBER SHOP JOB Smoothes Away Embarrassments for Women. New York.—For the first time in history, barber shops have hostesses. These directors of hirsute traffic suggest type of hairdressing, smooth away the embarrassment which many women feel in seeking a male barbers' advice as to collures and assist patrons in spending their money. This development was inaugurated by a department store which for years maintained its place of business on Sixth avenue and was somewhat removed from the Fifth avenue trade. Now the concern has a Fifth avenue shop and has hired hostesses for its barber shop to make patrons feel at home in the new surroundings. Duties of the Hostesses. Strange it is, but true, that many of the newer comers to this country find more difficulty in spending their money than in getting it. New York is full of newly rich people of foreign birth. With increasing prosperity the women of these families have found that the old standards of attractiveness which appealed to the men in other countries are obsolete here and they are determined to live up to improved conditions. Hence the bob, the barber and the hostess. The hostesses of the present-day shops are counted on to help them. Most of the hostesses employed by the smart shops today are of certain age. But all are shining examples of preservation. Young women are not sought, but a woman of fifty who still has attractive hair, although it may be white, a fresh skin and a figure can usually obtain such a position. Her chances are enhanced if she speaks one or more foreign languages. For the cashiers of the women's barber shops cash more checks signed with "his mark" than any institution except dealers in foreign exchange. In the men's shop a barber who will not talk is at a premium; but in the women's hairdressing establishment a barber who cannot talk interestingly has but a brief time between himself and separation from the payroll. Other Shops Adopt Plan. The so-called exclusive shops for women's clothing just off Fifth avenue also have taken the hostess to their payrolls. To earn the weekly salary check it is necessary for these women not only to wear clothes well but to talk them well. One shop is so exclusive that it sells nothing for cash. Before one may buy a sample of its products, it is necessary to establish an account for $1,500. For many years this shop has never sold a model for less than $250 but recently it has established a department on an upper floor where those who do not feel equal to purchases at that rate occasionally can buy a dress as low as $00. That, however, is the irreducible minimum, as the hostess will tell you. Buried City Revealed Los Angeles.—Far back in the untraveled recesses of Nevada a new buried city has been discovered, one which will probably prove among the greatest archeological finds in North American history, according to Gov. James G. Scrugham of Nevada. Governor Scrugham visited the little town of St. Thomas, Nev., nearest village to the ruins, after conferring here with Governor Hunt of Arizona regarding construction of a road from the Grand Canyon of Arizona to the new discovery. "We believe we are about to open up the largest pueblo ever found on this continent," Governor Scrugham said. "The ruins seem to stretch for six miles, 50 feet or so above the high water mark of the river. They are about a mile wide. The town's population was probably 15,000. "Thus far, we have excavated 40 houses and 11 bodies, 10 of them women. Ancient pottery, estimated 2,000 years old, was found with the remains. "Walls of the houses were of adobe, plastered on woven rushes. The clay still retains the mold of tule leaves. The floors were paved with stones. "Necklaces of carved turquoise were found on the women. The jewels were highly polished and shaped like grains of corn. We found squash and corn seed in vases and jars of rude pottery." Swedish Prison Made Into National Museum Stockholm.—Oestermalm prison, one of the oldest prisons in Stockholm, recently abandoned for purposes of criminal confinement, is now being turned into a historical museum and depository for the royal archives. Priceless documents now are filed on shelves in the former cells; relics of the Stone age of Sweden are set up in the courtyard where the prisoners once were given their exercise, and fine specimens of church furniture and decoration, together with historical treasures from all ages and from nearly every country in Europe, are on display in the larger halls. The most, interesting part of the collection in the Oestermalm building is an exhibit of skeletons of some of the 1,800 Swedes who tell in the defense of Visby against the raider Valdemar Attterdag nearly 600 years ago. Many of the skulls and bones are still inclosed in chain mall, which is remarkably well preserved, and archeologists are showing keen interest in these skeletons in armor. ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney O. J. Smith who opened his office at Suite 328 Office Phone Cedar 2434 Attorney O. J. Smith wishes to announce that he has opened his office at Suite 328 Metropolitan Bank Building. Office Phone Cedar 2434 Residence Phone Dale 3586 Lodge Directory Ames Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. W., meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at Elks Hall, 6th Avenue North and Lyndale, at 8:30 P. M., Minneapolis, Minn. All Elks in good standing are welcome. JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R., WM. R. MORRIS, F. S., 818 Metropolitan Life Bldg. Gold Medal Radio Musical Director Lauds Choral Club The Pilgrim Baptist Choral Club, whose good work has been so much appreciated by lovers of vocal song in St. Paul is extending itself and winning encomiums of praise outside of the city by broadcasting concerts over WCCO. The following letter of appreciation is self explanatory: Dear Mr. Hall: The Choral Club of your church, as you know has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm, and the following persons have written in acknowledging the concert: W. B. Cooper, 460 Delaware Ave., Marlon, Ohio.; Clyde Wenzel, 2819 Galena St., Milwaukee, Wis.; The Lyons, 336 No. Cleveland, St. Paul; E. J. Halgren, 4027 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis; J. F. McNamara, Campbellsport, Wis.; R. Carpenter, 1029 River Ave., Indianapolis; G. W. Mather, 1416 Walnut St., Cedar Falls, Ia.; C. V. Coontz, Hocken & Co., Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. Ed. C. Beckwith, Forest Lake, Minn.; Ray A. Baird, Cogswell, N. D.; Mrs. M. E. Wilham, R. No. 1, Wayzata, Minn.; Mrs. Erick Tolin, Walbo, Minn.; T. A. Jones, Stromsberg, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Messrs and Mesdames Peter Miller and Humphries, Dover, Okla.; R. Darley, Billings, Mont.; Mrs. C. D. Pradger, Lake Mills, Wis.; Mrs. Philip Staup, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. J. A. Dickman, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 246. Cordially yours, ELEANOR POEHLER, Musical Director, GOLD MEDAL RADIO STATION ODD FELLOWS HONOR FOUNDER AT BANQUET Douglass and Mars Lodges, G. U. O. O. F. gaye a banquet in honor of Peter Ogden, the founder of Oddfellowship in America, at Union Hall, on last Tuesday evening. A paper was read by Mrs. Nellie Washington, and addresses were made by Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, E. O. Hatton and S. E. Hall. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and tissue paper, and the menu consisted of roast beef, potatoes, peas, coffee, rolls, ice cream and cake. The ladies of the Households, Nos. 553 and 4671, were present. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF ST. PAUL CHURCH The ministerial symposium commemorating the third anniversary of St. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday was well attended and very inspiring. The annual banquet Tuesday evening was highly enjoyed by a full house. The good fellowship speeches and charming music were received with lively applause and every heart was overflowing with happiness. Mrs. Amelia Ricketts and Mrs. Homer Rowans are praised for their successful management of the affair. DISGUISE AS COLORED MEN TO MAKE ROBBERY New York, N. Y., Mar. 6.—Following the tip revealed by the license number of an automobile, taken by a boy, the leader of three robbers who had entered the home of Edward Sullivan, was caught and the fact revealed that he and his confederates, in making the robbery had disguised themselves as Negroes through the use of burnt cork. TEACHER SLAPS BOY; IS SOUNDLY THRASHED Norristown, Pa.-Harvey Fishburn, white, professor of mathematics in the high school, slapped Des Moines Burbage, age 17, for disorders and was soundly thrashed by the youth. Mrs. I. Golphin, 527 Aurora Ave., is seriously ill, and was taken to Ancker Hospital Thursday morning. The Wilberforce Club entertained the Sissle and Blake Company Thursday evening. hes to announce that he has Metropolitan Bank Building. Residence Phone Dale 3586 DENTISTS Cedar 4044 Dale 3215 DR L. T. CROSTHWAITE DENTIST Suite 2, Detroit Bldg. Corner Fourth and Wabasha Sts St. Paul, Minnesota HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 306-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 3190 Saint Paul J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 307-8 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul Telephones Office Cedar 1673 Residence Dale 0918 Office Hours 10 to 11 A. M. 12 to 1 P. M. 3 to 5 P. M. Sunday 10 to 11 A. M. DR. VALDO TURNER Office Dakota Building 54 West Seventh St. Residence 386 N. St. Albans St. St. Paul, Minn. Office: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. St. Paul Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. 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 EAT EAT AT THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE 256 RONDO ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE DALE 0767 "Careful and Quick Service" Our Slogan FOLLINGS & SON EXPRESS AND MOVING Estimates on Large or Small Jobs Cheerfully Given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Elk 1028 418 Rondo St. RONDALE PHARMACY Corner Dale and Rondo Sts. STOP THAT COUGH USE RONDALE WILD CHERRY COUGH SYRUP Dale 1191 Dale 0427 MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit us for quality and service Fancy DRESSED CHICKENS Daily FISH IN SEASON Elk. 2789 Milton and Rondo Sts. Res. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2828 My Motto: "What I do, I do Well" PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING 486 N. Dale St. Dear University Ave. St. Paul 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mrs. Cora Strother, 492 W. Central, who has been ill for two weeks, is improving. The Clover Leaf Club is giving a card party at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., March 10. First prize $2.50 gold piece. Miss Albertina Montague, 495½ University Ave., who underwent an operation February 23, is improving. Miss Lillie B. Mason, of St. Louis, Mo., mother of Mrs. Lillian Walker, 432 University Ave., was injured in St. Louis February 21, by being struck by an automobile. She is, however, well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Mason has visited in St. Paul several times. The office of the St. Paul Urban League has been moved to the Central Block, 71 W. 7th St. Mr. Frazier Reed, a former N. P. employee, who has been living in Duluth, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Green, 570 Fuller Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Culver, 888 St. Anthony Ave., are the proud parents of a little son, born at Ancker Hospital Sunday evening. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are for sale at the Rondale Pharmacy, corner Dale and Rondo. Drop in and get a sample of Face Powder, Hair Dressing, Beautifier and Golden Brown Soap. The Harriet Tubman Civic League met Monday afternoon at the Wilder Charity Building. Miss Jeska Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave., has arrived home from Chicago, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Mayme Wilson. Mr. John Cloak, now residing in Winnipeg, Canada, is visiting in the Twin Cities. In St. Paul he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wills. Mr. S. H. Ingram, 890 Rice St., who has been sick for the past ten days, is much improved. Mr. Harry Esters was called to Indianapolis, Ind., on account of the death of his sister, Mary, the wife of Maj. Dr. A. H. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was of an old and prominent family of Indianapolis. Mrs. M. A. King, 566 University Ave., is seriously ill. Miss Lucille Roach has been confined to her home with la gripe, but is able to be about. Mr. W. H. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. H. Browning of "The Chocolate Dandies" company, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor, 1474 Charles St. Covers were laid for seven. Miss Ailee Harris, daughter of Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, is improving rapidly from an accident to her finger last week. The program given by the Everywoman Progressive Council in honor of Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington on last Sunday evening at Little Pilgrim was well rendered. Mr. Earl Wilkins spoke on Booker T. Washington, and Mr. Washington spoke on Frederick Douglass. Both of these young men are students at the University of Minnesota. A dinner will be served March 12 at St. Philip's Church, beginning at 4 o'clock. We especially hope that all the members will attend this dinner. Mrs. Wm. Jackson, 445 University Ave., who has been ill since January 10, has fully recovered and is able to be about again. The Montana Club was organized last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mattie Penick, 2423 4th Ave. So. The officers are Mrs. Geo. Hines, president; Mrs. Mattie Penick, secretary; Mrs. J. P. Durden, assistant secretary; Mrs. S. Johnson, treasurer. The club is an aid of the Bethesda Baptist Church, and meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. The next meeting will be March 17 at the home' of Mrs. J. P. Durden, 3633 4th Ave. So. a theater party followed by a dancing party at the home of Miss Doris Erwin was given by a group of young men Wednesday evening. Mr. Scott Mason was forced to abandon his car last week at Duluth, on account of illness. Lodges, clubs and all organizations should take advantage of our lodge and club directory. Notices will be published at reasonable rates. All progressive organizations should have their notices in the newspapers. Wallace J. Stone, brother of Noah Stone, was buried from W. Squire Neal's Undertaking Parlors last week. The services were in charge of Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. To the pastors and members of each church, Notice: The pastor of Grace C. M. E. Church, Rev. Y. J. Gamble, will hold his third anniversary the third Sunday in March. Everybody is invited to attend this Big Day Rally to help defray our building expense. Program at 3 p. m. Rev. Y. J. Gamble, pastor. Mrs. A. Bell, secretary. MINNEAPOLIS Rev. J. N. Boyd, Minneapolis pastor, left for Iowa City, Ia., to fill the pulpit of the A. M. E. Church there, in charge of Rev, Parsons. The Twentieth Century Whist Club donated from its treasury $5.00 in their January meeting. This is aside from the donation made in connection with another club on Feb. 13. The club has made it a rule to give something each year for the benefit of the Old Folks Center and other charitable causes. Mrs. F. Peoples, 334 E. 38th St., who has been sick for over a month, is much better now. She is once more more able to walk around in the house. Mr. Henry Jenkins, who, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. F. Peoples, during her illness, has returned to Shrevesport, La. The Twin City Ministerial Alliance will meet next Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. H. C. Boyd, 2205 Elliott Ave., Minneapolis. The Wayman A. M. E. Sunday Sunday School gave their first Age Rally Sermon Sunday, February 22, at 3 p. m. The services were conducted entirely by the young people of the Sunday School. The choir was composed of 17 girls and boys of the primary class. Rev. Kenneth Stewart preached one of his soul stirring sermons, especially suited to his young audience, and held them spell bound for 30 minutes. Rev. Kenneth Stewart is a great favorite among the Waymanites. He preached his first sermon in the Twin Cities at Wayman. The total attendance at Sunday School Age Rally Day was 65. The total receipts were $28.25. The "Junior Boys" was the banner class. They reported $8.85. Rev. H. C. Claybrook, teacher. The Mu-So Choral Club, recognized as one of the Twin Cities leading musical organizations and which has appeared in the noon-day concerts for the past two years at the city hall, was unable to accept a date this year owing to the illness of the director, W. C. Jeffrey. Rev, H. L. P. Jones of Des Moines, formerly pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, will preach at St. James A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, March 11th at 8 p. m., on behalf of the educational fund. Honoring her son Howard on his birthday, Mrs. Ruth Walker, $36 6th Ave. No., entertained 75 young people at Elks Hall at a three course dinner. Mrs. Mayme Donovan, 912 Fremont Ave., No., has returned after several weeks visit in Detroit, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, and Decatur, Mich., her birthplace, spending the last week in Chicago, Ill. The Grant Mite Missionary Society of St. Peter's Church had a grand success on their barrel rally, netting $40.00. A splendid luncheon was served by Mrs. Maida Collier, 2905 5th Ave. So., in whose residence the society met. Mrs. Edwin Becker of Joliet, Ill., was house guest of Mrs. Chas. Welborn, 525 Lyndale Ave. No. She was also entertained by Mrs. Marshall Fort, 3042 4th Ave. So., at a card part, and by several friends in St. Paul. Mrs. Becker left Friday evening. The Concordia Society was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. Rogne, 3312 31st Ave. So., Wednesday evening, Feb. 25. Alice C. Brown, the "Lady Barber" is now located at the Particular Barber Shop on Third Street and Third Ave. So. NEGROES URGE FREEDOM FOR MARCUS GARVEY Washington, March 2.—A flood of telegrams from all parts of the United States and from Canada and Mexico, came into the offices of the Associated Press here today telling of mass meetings of Negroes Sunday seeking clemency for Marcus Garvey, who is under penitentiary sentence for conspiracy to defraud members of his race in an African colonization scheme. The telegrams were identical except for the claims of the number attending the meetings. Each said a message had been addressed to President Coolidge "asking clemency for our leader, Marcus Garvey." you're safe WITH US The Elliot Fuel Co. The GOOD Coal Company Atlantic 0450 120 5th St. So. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLSTIN APPEAL IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Callie Kowkes, who died two sad years ago March 2, 1923. Frank Fowkes, son. Vinnie Taylor, daughter. Warner Fowkes, grandson. SIOUX FALLS NEWS Mr. Calvin Simmons and Miss Alice Whittaker were quietly married Tuesday, March 3, at 2:30 P.M. The couple was entertained at a surprise party in the evening given at the home of Mrs. E. E. Clemmens. They are at home to their friends at 300 W. 4th St. Mr. Kouger of Minneapolis, Minn., was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Sunday, March 1. Mr. LeVerne Moxley, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, is rapidly improving. The Ladies' Aid gave a Tacky Party February 26. Little Phyllis Murray captured all prizes. She was dressed in typical colonial style. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Mitchell March 6. The N. A. A. C. P. will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. A very interesting meeting is planned and a splendid program will be rendered. Every one is cordially invited. The St. John's Baptist Church has purchased a new piano. The Mitchell Ethical School of Beauty Culture met Monday evening. The demonstration was Natural Muscle Toning. Mr. James Moxley has organized a five-piece orchestra. For good music see Prof. James Moxley and his Green Dragon Orchestra. DYER BILL DEAD IN PRESENT CONGRESS New York, (N. A. A. C. P.)—James Weldon Johnson, today returned from Washington, where he conferred with leaders in both Houses of Congress on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "As is known, nothing further will be done about the Bill in the present Congress, but the plans are to introduce the Bill in the 69th Congress simultaneously in both houses. This will increase the probability of final passage. "The greater effort will be centered upon getting the Bill through the Senate. If the Bill can be passed in the Senate, there is little or no doubt that it will be passed in the House. "The N. A. A. C. P. will continue unremittingly the fight it has been making for upwards of five years to have this Bill enacted into the law of the United States." JACK JOHNSON REFUSES TO BE BRIDED BY STOKES John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, formerly the Heavy Weight Champion of the World, was placed on the witness stand in Chicago to testify as a state witness in the Stokes divorce case. He alleged that two colored persons, one Robert Lee of Chicago and a Mrs. Hattie Johnson of New York had approached him with an offer of some "good money" if he would testify falsely in a conspiracy to defame the estranged wife of the New York multi-millionaire. He said that he told Mrs. Johnson that he would not testify in court against a woman even if he had known Mrs. Stokes. The attorney subjected Johnson to a severe cross-examination in which he said that he was unable to give definite dates for his alleged interviews. BABY BORN AFTER MOTHER IS KILLED Detroit, Mich.—Six hours after her baby was born by the Ceasaran operation, Mrs. James Smith, of Salvia; Kentucky, died in the receiving hospital from a pistol bullet fired by Fred Williams, white, drunken policeman. Mrs. Smith, with her husband, in their auto, was ordered to stop by a policeman because they had no rear lights. When the car continued without halting, Williams used his revolver, the bullet entering the neck of Mrs. Smith. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT Mme. Della Valeri, the noted voice culturist, with studios in Chicago and in her native Italy, has invited several of her advanced pupils to visit her in Italy in September, and her plans include making places for them in the musical circles of the Old World. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, of 4019 Calumet avenue, Chicago, has been invited to join the group, and her plans are to accept the invitation. The Self Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Moe Black Mason, 1045 Cross Ave., Wednesday, March 11. At Elks Hall, 6th Ave. and Lyndale No.. GIVEN BY THE TRIANGLE CLUB UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE U. B. F. R. A. VAN HOOK, CHAIRMAN Letters to the Editor To the Editor of the Bulletin Appeal: I think my subscription is due on my paper, and now that I have moved in my apartment building in Chicago, I thought I would give you my permanent address so there will be no further trouble in receiving my paper, the reading of which I enjoy so much. While in St. Paul, nearly six years, I grew to love the paper and look forward each week for it, knowing I will receive the news of St. Paul. I hope to buy me a home in St. Paul in the near future. Mrs. L. Antoinette Crafton, 4712 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago Ill. AMUSEMENT NOTES The recent joint ball of the Twin Cities was a great success and is due to be repeated in St. Paul in the near future. Watch the Bulletin-Apeal. The Lions held their first dance Monday at the South Side. A nice crowd attended. At O. K. Hall Wednesday evening the Sterling Nonparell Club (the Short Neck Boys) held forth at their weekly dance. Funny; one of these boys, Sonny Pickett, has always been slighted by the reporter who covers the dances, so we had to mention his name this time. It is said that the K. of P.'s are planning another one of their annual Easter Balls. If you want to draw the crowds to your dances and entertainments, advertise in the Bulletin-Apeal. Ask any one who knows. The Strutters held their first annual dance of the year at Elks' Hall Friday, March 6. Dick Hudson's American All-star fast basketball five, who defeated the 151st Artillery basketball quint recently, will play in Milwaukee next week. Some Mill City sport pickups: Charles Reil, champion all-round athlete of the city high schools, who was injured several weeks ago in basketball practice, has returned to the line-up of the Central High School quint and has starred in both games. Reid's presence and playing in the last two games made it possible for Central High to tie North High for the city championship. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boyd, 2538 Chicago Ave. The Minneapolis Red Sox, formerly the Askin & Marine Red Sox, managed by Bill Brooks, are prepairing for their spring training. The Sox have several big games on their home schedule that will be played at Nicollet Park. The genial and beaming Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, was in the city to fill a theatrical engagement last week. He was chaperoned around the two towns by Hamlet (Kid). Rowe, the man who with Charles Sumner Smith forced the Minnesota Boxing Commission to rescind its action barring mixed bouts in this state. Jack looked like the proverbial million dollars, and Charles Johnson, sports editor of the Minneapolis Daily Star, remarked in his columns last Saturday that "John Arthur" would give the present crop of heavyweight contenders a run for their money any time. We agree with him. "The Village Follies" At 7th Street Theater "The Village Follies," a small town revue, in which Erma and Lucille Iverson, clever juvenile singers and dancers are featured, will top next week's all comedy bill at the Seventh Street theater. The act purports to be the weekly rehearsale of the village silver cornet band in the schoolhouse. In the midst of proceedings, the Iverson sisters wander in and entertain the musicians. Other turns include Taylor, Lake and Ryan, in what is programmed as a "Somewhat Different Revue"; The "Sunset Four," a quartette of Negro singers, comedians and eccentric dancers; "Nep" Scoville and company in "Pinched," a comedy playlet, the scene of which is laid in municipal court; Henry Sylvester and Malda Vance, comedians and singers; and "Prince Leo," the educated pony. "Buck" Jones in "The Man Who Played Square" will be the photoplay attraction. SHEET MUSIC All the latest and best hits from the musical comedies are here, priced at This includes "Slave of Love" and all other musical numbers from the new musical comedy, Chocolate Dandies This Week at the Met. We also have several of these numbers on VICTOR RECORDS W.J.Dyer&Bro. 21-27 W. 5th St. St. Paul, Minn. For Private Instruction in Mar- cel Waving and Beauty Culture Consult GERTRUDE M. MOORE Gertrude Beauty Parlor 3757 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis NY.0436 McDuff WOODARD, Prep OUR ECONOMY MARKET 810 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats Try Our Special Country Sausage GAYETY "OLD RELIABLE" NOW PLAYING REAL BURLESK Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Druggist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. Phone Dale 8339 WHITE FRONT Cash and Carry Prices With Free Delivery Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Times Elkhurst 1388 559 St. Anthony Avenue M. HANSEN WOOD, COAL AND ICE Best Service—Lowest Prices 323 Rondo St. Phone Dale 1305 B. D. Levin Groceries, Fruits Confections Tobaccos 334 No. Milton Corner Rondo Phone Dale 5173 St. Paul, Minn. Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ton try it S. BRAND Gar. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY Visit the Corner Grocery & Confectionery 678 Rondo Street F. ENGELBERT, Prop. Elkhurst 3007 MUSIC BY THE SHORT NECK ORCHESTRA @CARL COCKRELL, FLOOR MANAGER F. PEOPLE REAL ESTATE & HOUSE You Don't Need Money We Will Build Your House or Duplex We Furnish Your Plans Free Phone Colfax 2044 THE BACON BEEF Marcelling, Hair Dressing, Fry Hair and Toilet Goods—Made All Branches of Beauty Children's and Hemstitch 717 SIXTH AVENUE NO. TELEPHONE H DON'T FORGET The Hummin 704 Sixth Ave Under New M Home Cooking Tel. Hyland 4824 SANITARY FANCY GROCERIES OUR SPECIALS Blue Ribbon Baby Beef Fancy Milk-fed Chickens Sweet Clover Ham and Bacon 627 Lyndale Ave. North. F. PEOPLES M. ESTATE & HOME BUILDING You Don't Need Money if You Own Your Lot All Build Your House or Duplex and You Pay Like Paying Shish Your Plans Free Office: 334 East 38th fax 2044 Minneapolis BACON BEAUTY PARC Cooking, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicure 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 DON'T FORGET TO VISIT The Humming Bird Café 704 Sixth Avenue North Under New Management Home Cooking a Specialty and 4324 Mrs. C. LYT UNITARY MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS SPECIALS Bibbon Baby Beef Milk-fed Chickens Clover Ham and Bacon "The Home of Pure B ale Ave. North. F. PEOPLES REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING CO. You Don't Need Money if You Own Your Lot We Will Build Your House or Duplex and You Pay Like Paying Rent We Furnish Your Plans Free Office: 834 East 38th Street Phone Colfax 2044 Minneapolis, Minn. 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 SANITARY MARKET OUR SPECIALS Blue Ribbon Baby Beef Southern Style Home-made Fancy Milk-fed Chickens Sausage Sweet Clover Ham and Bacon "The Home of Pure Foods" 627 Lyndale Ave. North. Minneapolis HOME-MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY Bakery Goods Made to Order Fancy Work For Sale HARRIS SISTERS 407 East Twenty-second St. Hy. 1066 W. B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Nestly Furnished Rooms Meals at All Hours Moved from 246 Fourth Ave. South to 240 Fifth Ave. North, four blocks from Gayetey Theater, near the corner Washington and Fifth Ave. North. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. KINGS OF SYNCOPATION The Famous Shortneck Orchestra ENTERTAINERS SUFREME CLARENCE JOHNSON AT THE PIANO Is Available for all Occasions Tel. Locust 7750 RUFUS ANDERSON, Mgr. Tel. Main 2259 The Famous Short ENTERTAINERS CLARENCE JOHNSON Is Available for all Occasions RUFUS ANDERSON, M WHEAF Famous Shortneck Orchestra ENTERTAINERS SUPREME CLARENCE JOHNSON AT THE PIANO tele for all Occasions Tel. Lo. RUFUS ANDERSON, Mgr. Tel. Main 2259 VHEARY Wardle TRUM WHEARY Wardrobe TRUNKS MOTHBARY WALKROSS $29.50 to GAR LUGGAGE SIXTH AT $29.50 to $150.00 GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR Cleansing and Bleaching Cream for a Clear and Healthy Complexion Also Other Toilet Articles For Sale Get Your Manicuring Done Also at 683 6th Ave. North Manicuring Taught Agents Wanted For Particulars Phone Hy. 3838 Before 10 A. M. or After 9 P. M. MME. LUCHLE BANKS APPLES HOME BUILDING CO. You Own Your Lot And You Pay Like Paying Rent Office: 384 East 38th Street Minneapolis, Minn. BEAUTY PARLOR Social Massage, Manicuring Home Walker's Preparations Culture Taught Studies' Hats Baking MTH, MINNEAPOLIS HOLLAND 0074 TO VISIT Big Bird Cafe June North Management A Specialty Mrs. C. LYTLE, Prop. MARKET FIS AND MEATS Southern Style Home-made Sausage "The Home of Pure Foods" Minneapolis HALF YEARLY SALE Wonderful Assortment of Shirts Collars to Match $1.95 20% Reduction on All Brands of Underwear Warner & Co. 507 Hennepin Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOE 1818 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis neck Orchestra SUPREME AT THE PIANO Tel. Locust 7750 r. Tel. Main 2259 RY Wardrobe TRUNKS The claim that Wheary Wardrobes are America's finest is easily substantiated. Their superior construction and the many Wheary convenience features, make these Trunks stand out. Their quality and beauty, plus the ease of packing make Wheary Wardrobes — "America's Finest Wardrobe Trunks." $150.00 LAND SE SHOP CEDAR Page 3 Page 4 "HELP YOURSELF" HOTEL IS A SUCCESS Guests Select Own Room and Drop Pay in Box. Pearsalil, Tex.-In this town is a "help yourself" hotel. This hostelry has been in successful operation two years. It is owned by H. L. Brooks, sheriff and tax collector of the county. Mr. Brooks is so well pleased with his experiment of running a hotel on the honesty of his guests that he plans to add more rooms to accommodate the growing list of visitors. Brooks seldom goes about the hotel. He unlocks the box where the guests have deposited their money for rooms once every week or so. The housekeeping, such as making beds and cleaning rooms, is done by a servant. The hotel is convenient to the business section of the town. It is an attractive building and the rooms are large and well fitted. On entering the lobby the guests at once see the rules and regulations hanging on the wall. First is the book where the name of the guest and the number of the room he takes are registered. Then on the wall is a small blackboard, on which is a list of numbers of the occupied rooms and the unoccupied rooms. When a guest takes a room he erases it from the list of unoccupied rooms and writes the number of the room with the list of the occupied. On the table is a container holding envelopes. Each guest takes an envelope and writes the number of his room on it, places the money he owes for the room in it and seals it, then, before leaving the hotel, drops it in a lock box on the table. Oftentimes, Mr. Brooks says, he gets letter from persons who have stayed at his hotel saying how they enjoyed being a guest in such a unique hotel. He also says that he has been cheated out of only $2. Predicts Man Will Lose Boston.—Man will lose many, if not all, his teeth, he will be absolutely hairless and he undoubtedly will lose certain toes and fingers. These predictions are based on scientific study by E. E. Raymond, professor of paleontology and geology at Harvard university. These changes will not come until man has passed through a series of evolutionary phases, which probably will cover 40,000 to 75,000 years, according to Professor Raymond. He predicts heightening and broadening of the forehead and enlarging of the skull for bigger brain and longer face. "The future man," he said, "is as certain to lose his teeth as the ape man of the past lost his tail. The ape man used his teeth to tear sinews, break nuts and as weapons of offense in fighting. Civilization has done away with these conditions. "Hair is a defense given by nature against cold. Civilization gave man coats and artificial coverings. Baldness is on the increase, while it probably never existed on ancient man. In 40,000 years man may be as bald as a billiard ball. "That man will lose certain fingers and toes also seem to be a biological certainty. When man climbed trees to escape from animals his toes were needed to give him footholds. Now they are quite useless. The shape of the human skull and man's erect position are designed to promote an increase in the size and weight of the brain." Yank Forbids Samoans Apla, Samoa.—The title of "tulmanu'a" of the Manua district of American Samoa has been prohibited by the governor, Capt. Edward S. Kellogg, United States navy. Manuans who claim the right to bestow the title are aggrieved. The governor explained he would not allow the title to be held for the reason that it was equivalent to a kingship, and under the American government there could be no king. A large number of Samoan titles are designated at "tui." The word is Tongan, introduced into the Samoan language. A dictionary of the Samoan language defines it is "high chief" or "king." But the Samoan word for king is "tupu." A tulmanu'a does not exercise any political power, but his person is considered sacred and he commands the highest respect. Washington, D. C.—Dinosaur tracks made approximately 10,000,000 years ago, during the Triassic age, probably the first footprints of this geological period found in the Rocky mountains area, have been identified on the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona, near the Grand Canyon National park. An announcement by the Interior department recently said the tracks occur in a thin layer of rocks about seven miles from Tuba City. The footprints measure 16 inches in length with a spread of 18 inches. The stride is shown to be 58 inches. The toes bore sharp claws, indicating the animals belonged to the bipedal carnivorous dinosauria. Washington, D. C. — Killimanjaro mountain of Tanganyika territory, which has been the object of a recent expedition, is one of the most notable "violent contrasts" in Africa, sometimes termed the continent of "violent contrasts." "Although Africa spreads itself to both temperate zones," says a bulletin of the National Geographic society, "by whim of geography its only notable snow peaks are under the sun's most direct glare and, of its 'high spots' near the Equator, Killimanjaro is chief." "Killmanjaro was unknown to the world a century ago, and unscaled until 1889, but now a railway from Mombasa approaches its flank. In its way it affords Africa claim to the greatest mountain on the face of the earth. Everest, at 20,002 altitude is almost 10,000 feet higher than Killmanjaro; there are even peaks having similar volcanic origin rising higher in South and Central America, but all of those great ones rise on the backs of their neighbors. Killmanjaro stands alone in the heat-scorched wind-swept plain. Without even the company of a mountain ridge it rises solitary from a plateau at 2,500 to 4,000 feet to the snow-capped majesty of 19,819 feet. "Europe is proud of its Alps and Pyrenees and the United States considers the Rockies mighty mountains, yet Killmanjaro is nearly a mile higher than Mt. Whitney, America's tallest peak. It is almost 4,000 feet higher than Mt. Blanc, Europe's leading summit. Killmanjaro has for company on the equator Mt. Kenya, just over the border, giving its name to Kenya colony and the Mountains of the Moon, officially Ruwenzorl, in Uganda, feeding the White Nile with water for Egypt. "Natives inhabiting the slopes of Killimanjaro have the legend that the mountain has a silver peak. To tribes who have never seen snow, this seemed the most satisfactory explanation for the gleaming white cap. They associated it with their gods, and the first white men to explore it had great difficulty satisfying the natives that they would not drive away Rayll, the god in the form of a giant cow inhabiting the mountain's high plains. "The mountain is a small world in itself, or more properly half a world. The snow cap is its polar cap; the high, cold ridges, without vegetation, are like Labrador or the Alaskan steppe, but instead of borhoring reindeer, they support flocks of eland. The mountain is a game preserve and the flocks thrive. "Next comes a belt of heather similar to that of the Scotch highlands. Then the elevation drops, the region of heavy precipitation appears and with it the rain-forest, almost constantly swathed in mist. This thins to the ordinary tropical forest and then dwindles to the mountain's 'temperate zone,' where the tribesmen live. It is estimated 125,000 people now reside on the slopes of Kilimanjaro, and they are counted by some explorers among the most intelligent and progressive natives of Africa. "The Chagga and other tribes even employ irrigation to grow their crops of bananas, sweet potatoes and grains. Sometimes they merely divert a mountain stream, but frequently considerable engineering skill is used to bring water through tubes or channels considerable distances. The forest belt, not Kilmanjaro's glaciers, supplies most of this life-giving water. The rain-forest is a vast sponge, drinking up the rain and squeezing it out in springs. Shun Crater and Plain. "Below the agricultural belt is the scorched dry plain. It is almost as impossible to get the natives to venture down to the hot plain as to get them to approach the ice-capped crater. "Elephants inhabit the thick forests of Killmanjaro's slopes. Explorers often see their spoors on banks seemingly impossible for such huge animals to manage. One writer reports seeing marks indicating that the elephants thrust their tusks into the ground to steady themselves on a descent, and that scruffed bark showed that they wound their trunks about trees to help themselves up to higher positions." Midget Sulu Chief Wills Emiputian Beauty Manila, Diki Diki, diminutive chieftain of the island of North Ubian, Sulu, after many disappointments in love, has finally won the affections of Ajaratol, also a illiptian, and the wedding will take place shortly at Jolo, capital of the province. Diki Diki, is the most important man of the island, is 38 1/2 inches in height, while his fiancee is 3 inches shorter. Ajaratol, who lives on the island of Usada, ten miles from North Ubian, is twenty-one, and has had many sultons for her hand. Diki Diki is fifty. Maharajah Kiram, Diki Diki's chief rival for the affections of Ajaratol, is to be best man at the wedding, and Imam Ovil, another rival, is to perform the Mohammedan ceremony. Some time ago, when the public school authorities gathered in all children of school age, Dikl Dikl was caught in the net. It was several months before his real age was discovered and he was released from school attendance. He declined, however, to quit school, and is now an ardent pupil in the second grade. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLSTIN APPEAL Miss Leah Minor will render an instrumental solo. Everyone is invited to come and bring his friends. Don't forget the Davie Adams Welsh recital on April 13th. URBAN LEAGUE CONCERT AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE A solendid concert was given at the West Side Neighborhood House under the direction of Mr. Claude Jackson, the well-known tenor singer of the Twin Cities. Mr. Jackson was aby assisted by Mr. George Hamilton, Mrs. Hattie Oliver, Mrs. Mattie Rhodes and Mrs. George Hamilton. A good audience was in attendance, and expressed their appreciation by calling for repeated encores. The concert was given under the auspices of the St. Paul Urban League. Omega Psi Phi To Honor 1916, to March 1917, Young was with the Punitive Expedition in Mexico. While there he realized that America would soon enter the European Conflict—in order that his race might serve not only as followers but as leaders in this conflict, Young established a school for the instruction of the enlisted men of his command in the face of the opposition of his superior officer. Disappointed by failure on account of prejudice to be assigned to duty in France, heart-broken, but without a murmur against his government, without an outward sign of emotion he accepted the final report of the retiring board pronouncing him unfit for active service. Then followed a brief period of service at Camp Grant, Illinois, and a reappointment as Military Attache to Liberia, in the performance of which duty he died on January 8, 1922 at Lagos, Southern Nigeria. Cal. Coolidge Renews Oath as President (Continued from page 1) office. The mind of America must be forever free. It is in such contemplations, my fellow countrymen, which are not exhaustive but only representative, that I find ample warrant for satisfaction and encouragement. We should not let the much that is to do obscure the much which has been done. The past and present show faith and hope and courage fully justified. Here stands our country, an example of tranquility of home, a patron of tranquility abroad. Here stands its government, aware of its might but obedient to its conscience. Here it will continue to stand, seeking peace and prosperity, collicitous for the welfare of the wage earner, promoting enterprise, developing waterways and natural resources, attention to the intuitive counsel of womanhood, encouraging education, desiring the advancement of religion, supporting the cause of justice and honor among the nations. America seeks no earthly empire built on blood and force. No ambition, no temptation, lures her to thought of foreign dominions. The legions which she sends forth are armed, not with the sword, but with the cross. The higher state to which she seeks the allegiance of all mankind is not of human, but of divine origin. She cherishes no purpose save to merit the favor of almighty God. NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONS—A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT THE CRESENT PRODUCTS CO. Torkea, Kansas Pmt. 111 N·A·A·C·P WILL MEET ON SUNDAY, MARCH 8 AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. AT LITTLE PILGRIM CORNER OF GROTTO AND W. CENTRAL AVE. Mr. LOUIS S. HEADLEY JUDGE J. W. WILLIS, President DR. V. D. TURNER, Chairman and Bring Your In E HAVE MOVIE The Urban League of Saint Paul Is Now Located at West Seventh St CENTRAL BLOCK AND SELECTED EMPLOYMENT SENIOR TELEPHONE GARFIELD 6667 andy Place to Stop—Catering to Theatrical Trade The HENRIETT 503-505 Rondo St. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 1.50 Per Day and Up; $5.00 Per WEE SERVE THE BEST Lunch and Dinner—Special Attention to Parties, Luncheons and Dinners (Open All Night) SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY 0107 Dodd & Particular About Your Apartment andies Are Always Spick and Look Your Best at All Times Visit the THE HOME OF SERVICE P-TOW Sanitary Shop 339 Wabasha Street FIRST CLASS SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT BE MOVED Urban League of Paul Associated at Seventh Street BLOCK EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SARFIELD 6667 Top—Catering to the Real Trade NRIETTA Rondo St. MINNESOTA Up; $5.00 Per Week and Up. THE BEST Mer—Special Attention Given Reons and Dinners. All Night) RS A SPECIALTY Dodd & Sears, Props. About Your Appearance? Ways Spick and Span Best at All Times Of Service TOWN Fry Shop Nasha Street CLASS PRESSED YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING SHOE FINDINGS Race Paper WE HAVE MOVED A Dandy Place to Stop—Catering to the Theatrical Trade The HENRIETTA 503-505 Rondo St. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Rooms—$1.50 Per Day and Up; $5.00 Per Week and Up. WE SERVE THE BEST Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner—Special Attention Given to Parties, Luncheons and Dinners. (Open All Night) SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Phone Dale 0107 Dodd & Sears, Props. Are You Particular About Your Appearance? Dandies Are Always Spick and Span Look Your Best at All Times Visit the THE HOME OF SERVICE UP-TOWN Sanitary Shop 339 Wabasha Street FIRST CLASS DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKING TAILORING SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING SHOE FINDINGS Read Your Race Paper DEFECTIVE PAGE A DANDY HOUSE TO DEAL WITH Studebaker Ninth and Frank Telephone G M. E. BARRY, L. W. JORDAN DODGE B Motor V Phones: CE dar 3 4th and COLLE OTTO. C. STIEGER Meet all of the D PROGRESSIVE 40 East Th Always First Cla Headquarters for Railro Cedar 6245—Pho Patronize Bulletin- Elebaker Sales South and Franklin, Saint Paul Telephone Garfield 3847 N. E. BARRY, Vice-President JORDAN COMMERCIAL LODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles S: CE dar 3644-3644 4th and COLLEGE AVENUES PER of the DANDI PRESSIVE ASSOCI 40 East Third Street First Class Enter- ters for Railroad and Theat- dar 6245—Phones—Cedar 9 Bulletin-Appeal Studebaker Sales Co. Ninth and Franklin, Saint Paul Telephone Garfield 3847 M. E. BARRY, Vice-President 40 East Third Street Always First Class Entertainers Headquarters for Railroad and Theatrical Folk Patronize Bulletin-Appeal Advertisers VISIT WILLIAMS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks Clgars Dale 9090 560 St. Anthony Avenue BERT ELLIS A. J. TODD Humboldt 1282 Cedar 6062 Office Phone: Garfield 4164 ELLIS Licensed Undertaker, Funeral Director A. J. TODD Assistant Calls Answered Day or Night Complete Motor Service Office and Chapel 333 E. 7th St., St. Paul F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2641 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 294 West Fourth St., St. Paul WHEN YOU WANT First-class Tonsorial Work Visit the Barber Shop at 329 North Dale, near Ronde St. E. N. MARTIN and L. BLAIR Proprietors SEE ME When you want a new Ford car or a second hand car, all makes. JOHN F. BLOMGREN, Salesman, 714 Pelham St., Phone Midway 9649 With Owens Motor Sales, 709-719 University Ave. WANTED—By two girls employed, unfurnished room in pleasant home; no board. Call Elkhurst 2957 Saturday and Sunday afternoons. FOR RENT—Furnished kitchenette apartment in modern home at 697 Carroll Ave. Phone Elk. 2439. FOR RENT—Room, modern, for one or two. Must be refined. Reason- able. 289 St. Anthony. FOR RENT after March 15. Upper duplex, three rooms and alcove, to a reliable couple. References ex- changed. Elkhurst 4242. E --- Sales Co. Klin, Saint Paul Marfield 3847 Vice-President COMPANY BROTHERS Vehicles 3644-3645-3646 AGE AVENUES St. Paul, Minn. DANDIES at the ASSOCIATION Third Street Entertainers Broad and Theatrical Folk Times—Cedar 9088 Appeal Advertisers CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. 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 every respect. 10 Room House, up to date, $6,000. Notary Public. 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. 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—Strictly modern rooms for rent in residence district, near two car lines. Call So. 3841. SEE ME When you want a Ford Car, or a second hand car, all makes. JOHN F. BLOMGREN, Salesman, 714 Pelham St., Phone Midway 9649. .With Owens Motor Sales, 709-719 University Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished kitchenette apartment in modern home at 697 Carroll Ave. Phone Elk. 2489. FOR RENT—6-room lower flat, all modern, cheap. F. Peoples, 334 East 38th St., Mpls., Minn. FOR SALE—1921 Ford touring car, like new, fully equipped, $150. Terms. 5th & Franklin filling Station. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for couple or single person. Call 3901 5th Ave. So., or Locust FOR SALE SEE ME