Northwestern Bulletin

NATION HONORS CHARLES YOUNG Borah Pleaies Support to DyerBill HOMAGE TO BE PAID IN VOL. I, NO. VIII. NATI Borah SENATOR THINKS CONGRESS SHOULD CHECK LYNCHING Idaho Congressman Declares He Will Support Bill if It is Constitutional HEADS SUB-COMMITTEE WHICH HAS BILL NOW Hearings Will be Brief and to the Point—Date to be Set Soon (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 10.—"I am convinced that the National government should step in and take a stand against the wrong of lynching." Thus spoke Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, in an interview for the Associated Negro Press. Senator Borah, by being appointed chairman of the sub-committee of the judiciary committee of the Senate, having charge of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, assumes the most outstanding position in the onward march of "law and order" since the days of the Missouri Compromise. There is no question in the minds of those who have discussed the appointment of Senator Borah as chairman of this committee that will lead the fight for the anti-lynching bill, that if the Senator believes in it, there will be action. Must Be Constitutional Continuing, Senator Borah said: "There are two things that I would have you tell the people of your race: First, I wish to be satisfied that the law is constitutional. If the law, as drawn, is constitutional, I am for it. I will go even further, if there should develop in my mind a reasonable doubt as to the constitutionality, I will then support it and let the courts decide. "Second, in the matter of hearings, I think for the most part, they should be directed to the constitutional phase of the subject. The hearings should not be long drawn out; they should be brief and to the point. Asked when a date would be set for the hearings, Senator Borah replied that he could not set a date yet, but would do so at the earliest opportunity. Henry L.Johnson Undisturbed over Criticismin Press Says Political Troubles of Race Can be Worked Out With Republicans (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 9.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeeman from Georgia, says that he is not disturbed by the newspaper controversy going on concerning him and his relationship with national politics. "As a member of the National Committee, I cannot denounce the Administration and remain a member of the committee. I am remaining a member of the committee as a matter of principle. It is an open secret that I could be extended flattering political favors were I willing to resign from the committee. "I am of the opinion that our political troubles can be worked out to a better advantage within the Republican party than without it. All others are entitled to their personal opinions. "President Harding has closed the first year of his administration. We have been very frank in letting the President know that certain policies are not to our liking; and he has given us respectful hearing at all times. If we continue our drive within the party, there is still hope that eventually everything will work out all right." ```markdown ``` THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Homeless Men "Re-staked" by Philadelphia Church Howard 'U' Students Strike when Chapel is Ruled Compulsory (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 10 —Students at Howard University struck last week because of a rule passed by the faculty compelling them to attend chapel daily. They paraded the campus and painted the side walks with green paint. The faculty met and voted to suggest to the trustees that chapel attendance be made voluntary. Health Safeguards Discussed at Forum Graduate Nurse Talks to Minneapolis Body on Prevention of Disease Safeguards to health were outlined in a talk on sanitation by Mrs. Marguerite Combs before the Minneapolis Forum last Sunday. Mrs. Combs is a graduate nurse of the Bush Memorial hospital of Little Rock, Ark. Preventive Methods Stressed The speaker dwelt especially on methods to prevent the spread of disease. She pointed out the necessity of removing clothing that has been worn in sick rooms containing contagious disease cases. The common practice of picking up handkerchiefs from the streets was declared to lead to infection because finders often failed to launder them carefully. Morris Speaks Attorney W. R. Morris gave a chronological review of the life of Frederick Douglass. He declared that Douglass' like would never be produced again because the conditions that made him great would never again exist. Walter Smith played a piano solo. The forum has sent a letter prepared by Attorney Morris, to the Minnesota senators, asking that the Dyer bill be passed. YOUNG PEOPLE FORM INTER S. S. INSTITUTE Friday evening, March 3, delegates from all the Twin City Sunday schools met at St. James A. M. E. church, and organized a Young People's Institute. Before the election of officers, a banquet was served and toasts were rendered. Mr. M. A. Bolling acted as toastmaster. The outstanding features of the banquet were the speeches by Reginald Johnson, and G. W. Wills, superintendent of Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school. In both of the talks the fact was emphasized that the meeting was one of the best steps a Sunday school could take to advance the cause of Christianity. Mr. Wills said, in part, "the young people here tonight are making history that is worthy of commendation. Never before in the history of the churches in the Twin Cities have the young people met with such strong determination to organize." The following officers were elected: Theodore Inge, Pilgrim Baptist school, president; Mr. Whittaker, Wayman Mission, vice-president for Minneapolis; Cornelius Johnson, St. James A. M. E. school, vice-president for St. Paul; Miss Antolnette McFarland, Camphor M. E. school, general secretary; and John Mack, St. Peter A. M. E. school, general treasurer. DESERTION CLAIMED WOMAN SUES HUSBAND Mrs. Bertha Tate, 666 Rondo street, has filed suit for divorce from Dave Tate, 1447 Langley avenue, Chicago, Ill. Desertion is the cause of her action. ST. PAUL—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Practical Christianity of Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Shown in Feeding and Clothing Destitute Men 15,000 MEALS SERVED SINCE JANUARY 9 Both White and Black are Given Aid; Grandson of Owner of Pastor of Church is Among Those Helped to Regain Foothold (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 10.—East Calvary M. E. church at Broad and Fitzwater streets here, of which Rev. Charles A. Tindley is pastor, has been demonstrating the modern spirit of Christianity. Since January 9, more than 15,000 meals have been given to destitute men, Colored and White; and 1,000 men have been housed. As many as 381 men in a single day have been fed. Through an arrangement with the Western Bath House all of the homeless men were allowed to go there for baths. The doors of the church have been thrown open from 12 to 2 each day and men of all nationalities and conditions have found shelter and food. A large table seating 60 persons was placed in the Sunday school room and here generous members of the church served them a free dinner. At least one-third of the men helped have been white men. Discovered among the men helped was the grandson of the man who, during slavery, owned the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, now pastor of this church. Another little lad from Africa was the sole survivor of a shipwrecked crew. Men with musical ability, mechanical talent; some with professions, are being helped to regain their foothold in the world and become useful citizens. Revival Held The most stirring revival in the history of the church has been held during the past two months. There have been 1,200 conversions, an average daily of 25 men. Many of these have joined East Calvary church. The self-sacrificing spirit of the members of East Calvary and their pastor, the Rev. Tindley, has awakened a response in the hearts of Philadelphians, and both white and Colored people have contributed to this worthy cause. NEGRO DELEGATES TO G. O. P. CONVENTION Four women and two men, form the eighth and twelfth wards, have been filed as candidates for delegates to the Republican convention here March 31. Mrs. Mary Carter, third precinct, and Mrs. Mae Williams, fourth precinct, both of the eighth ward, are Judge Oscar O. Hallam supporters, Mrs. Clara B. Hardy, fourth precinct, eighth ward and Moses A. Johnson, sixth precinct, eighth ward, are supporters of Senator Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. E. A. Gough, second precinct, twelfth ward, is a supporter of Judge Hallam. Mr. Owen Howell, fourth precinct, twelfth ward is a supporter of Senator Kellogg. NEW CLUB OPENS DOWNTOWN CLUBROOMS The Alco club has opened club rooms at 344 Cedar street. The opening was held Wednesday night at 8 P. M., at which time the club was thrown open for the inspection of the public. A cafe and a large, comfortable lounging room have been furnished for the use of the members. The officers of the club are: W. P. Brown, president; Thomas Lewis, vice-president; C. H. Williams, secretary; and S. M. Lewis, manager. The club is a welcome addition to the business and social life of the city. New High Commissioner Says Better Methods Will Be Introduced FACTS IN CASE HAVE BEEN EXAGGERATED Program for Development of Commerce, Schools, Hospitals to be Initiated (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Mar. 10.—Brigadier General John H. Russell, who becomes High Commissioner in Haiti, granted an interview yesterday in which he declared: "It is our purpose to take no portion of independence from Haiti, but to sympathetically suggest methods by which our government may be helpful in improving conditions there." General Russell is a native of California, and a graduate of Annapolis. "It is very unfortunate that the people in the United States do not have full knowledge of what we have accomplished in Haiti and just what we hope to do there during the term of the treaty, which has thirteen more years to run," remarked General Russell. "Take the matter of roads for instance. When we first went to Haiti, roads throughout the republic were practically unknown. There were trails, to be sure, but wagons or automobiles could not use them. Just before I returned to the United States, I accompanied the President of Haiti on a long trip back into the interior. It took days to go from one portion of the island around to the other, by boats; by the roads, we have been able to greatly shorten the time of travel. Facts Exaggerated "There may have been some things to criticise, but there has undoubtedly been much exaggeration of the facts. "It is our desire to really be of service to the people of Haiti; in the development of schools, hospitals, agriculture and commerce. We are interested in all the people of Haiti, but we are especially interested in being helpful to the masses. General Russell expects to leave for Haiti to assume the responsibility of his new office in a few days. MEMBERS ARE ELECTED TO STERLING CLUB At the meeting of the Sterling club, March 3, at Union Hall, Messrs. Courtney Hilyard, Moses Johnson, William Yancy and Clarence McCullough were elected to the club's membership. All members are requested to be present at the special meeting Thursday, March 16, when plans for the new club house will be discussed. WELL-KNOWN ST. PAUL CITIZEN SUCCUMBS Hiram M. Adams, 68, known to all his friends as "Senator" died at the City Hospital last Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. He was a victim of pneumonia. His death was sudden, and surprising to his friends, as he was sick only one week. "Senator" was a resident of St. Paul for 12 years. His funeral was held from Simpson and Wills Undertaking Parlors, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. WILLIAM REAMS TO MANAGE ACME CAFE William H. Reams, formerly with the Burlington railway company, is the new manager of the Acme club cafe. He took up his duties last Sunday morning. Reams was em- ployed by the Burlington for over six years. He halls from Indianapolis, Ind. J. D. Simpson, retiring manager, has opened a new place at 510% Sixth avenue North. Texas Deputy Held for Murder Following Lynching of P. Norman, Colored — Released on $3,000 Bond (Associated Negro Press) Texarkana, Tex., Mar. 9.—Deputy Sheriff W. T. Jordan was arrested today following indictment for murder by the Bowie County grand jury in connection with the killing of P. Norman, a Colored man, found shot to death two and one-half miles from here recently. Jordan voluntarily surrendered when he heard a warrant for his arrest had been issued. He was later released under $3,000 bond. On February 11, Jordan went to Ashdown, Ark., to bring Norman to Texarkana. That night Jordan reported to Sheriff G. A. Richardson and District Attorney Wheeler, that masked man had taken the Negro from him. Next morning Norman's body, containing four bullet wounds, was found on a country road. Local Program for Col. Young Sunday N. A. A. C. P. Sponsors Exercises in Honor of Late Army Officer Memorial services for Colonel Charles Young will be held by the St. Paul branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Little Pilgrim-on-the-Hill Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. Dr. V. D. Turner will preside. Doctor Hill Speaker The tribute to the late Colonel will be paid by Dr. L. Raymond Hill. Dr. Hill is a graduate of Meharry Medical college, and a past Grand officer of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, of which Colonel Young was a member. He will tell of the Colonel as a military man and an all-round citizen. Theodore Inge, a student at the University of Minnesota, will tell of Colonel Young as a fraternity man. Mrs. Harriet Hall will sing two songs. Taps will be sounded by Thomas R. Morgan. Woman Placed as Stenographer in Mayor's Office Woman Placed as Stenographer in Mayor's Office Colored Candidate Wins Position in Office of Pittsburgh Executive (Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 9—In a competitive examination with five of the best stenographers of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Beatrice H. Bayless made the highest grade and was appointed stenographer to the Mayor of Pittsburgh. It is said that Mayor William A. Magee is the first mayor of the country to honor women of the race by appointing them to clerical positions. Mrs. Bayless is a graduate of the commercial department of the famous Fifth Avenue high school of Pittsburgh and also of Carnegie Institute of Technology. She was stenographer to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington for two years and was stenographer to Atty. Robt. L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Counter, for four years. MRS. E. E. THOMPSON DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Ella E. Thompson, 33, wife of Clarence Thompson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gardner, 369 Jay street, died Wednesday, March 1, at 6:30 P. M. at the St. Paul hospital. Whole Country as One in Commemorating the Life of the Greatest Negro Soldier in America Washington, Mar. 10—Negroes in every part of the country will unite Sunday, March 12, in memorial services for Colonel Charles Young, who died recently in service in Liberia. Practically every organization, from the smallest lyceum to the army and national guard regiments, has signified its intention to do honor to the memory of the first soldier of the race. FROM THE WHITE HOUSE White House, Washington: "It is a pleasure, which indeed I count a duty as well, to testify my very high opinion and regard for Colonel Young. A graduate of the West Point Academy, he spent his life in the army, serving with real distinction. My recollection is that although he had been retired some time before the United States entered the world war, he promptly tendered his services and was greatly distressed because they were declined because of his age and physical condition. Col. Young was a credit to the service and a distinguished honor to the race from which he came; a race that in the world war carried its full part and acquitted itself with utmost credit. It is highly fitting that you and your associates should pay him a tribute of respect, and affection. Very Sincerely, (Signed) WARREN HARDING" FROM GENERAL J. J. PERSHING General of the Armies Washington In connection with the memorial services which are being held to honor the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, I wish to commend his exemplary life as a splendid example to the other members of his race. Colonel Young was a man of proven integrity who rose to high rank in the service of his country. By close application to duty he achieved success and won the respect of his fellow army officers. His carer in the army of the United States should ever be an inspiration to his people. (Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING NEGRO BANDIT IS SHOT BY DETECTIVE In attempting to hold up Detective Rudolph Bisanz of the Minneapolis police force, at 3rd St. and 12th Ave. S., Frank Barrock, alias Smith, Negro, was shot and killed by the detective last Tuesday night. Horace Giles, 616-6th Ave. N., Barrock's companion, witnessed the shooting. Gile was arrested without a protest. Detectives believe the two are the Militia who held Thorvald Ratvik of Augburg seminary and two companies at 8th St. and 21st Ave. S., March 4. Giles denies he participated in any previous holdups. The right temperature for the gasoline motor to run is about 140 degrees. At this temperature the oil will lubricate most freely and more power is developed by the engine. JUL 1 6 1924 ACC PRICE, 5 CENTS OUNG E PAID IN S ON MAR. 12 in Commemorating the west Negro Soldier America (Negro Press) roes in every part of the country n memorial services for Colonel ly in service in Liberia. Prac- the smallest lyceum to the army has signified its intention to do soldier of the race. At the close of all the services, audiences will stand with their faces to the east, while a bugler sounds the solemn notes of taps. Colonel Charles Young was ready for the roll call at the final bugle. This is the testimony brought to the people of the United States, direct from the last hours of Colonel Young by Henry O. Atwood, lifelong friend and military associate. Captain Atwood said that Col. Young never got over the blow that prevented him from going to France during the World War. His attitude was not one of complaint, but the spirit of a soldier who wanted to be in the thick of the game of war. March 12 Birthday Also Mrs. Charles Young is deeply appreciative of the testimonial of respect to her late husband. She said that the date selected is very fitting, as it is the birthday anniversary of Col. Young, who would have been fifty-seven years old on that date. General John J. Pershing, in an interview, expressed great interest in the occasion, saying: "Colonel Young and I were cadets at West Point together, and I never knew a finer man; he was held in the highest esteem by all. "We did not see much of each other," continued General Pershing, "after leaving West Point, until the campaign in Mexico. "I think it very fitting that Colonel Young's memory should be revered." James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced that Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches, had been asked to notify all branches of the memorial occasion. For the event Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "It is fitting that there should be national memorial services on Sun- (Continued on page 4) Hale Retained As A & I Normal Head State Board Refuses to Oust President—Negroes Endorse Retention (Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 10.—The case of Pres. W. J. Hale of the A. & I. State Normal school is in status quo. The State board of education after refusing to discharge Prof. Hale, met again this week because of the demand by Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau in Washington, that he be dismissed. They heard representatives from the U. S. Colored Veterans' Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce and a representative Colored delegation headed by J. C. Napier, prominent banker and former register of the Treasury. Mr. Napier said: "The A. & I. Normal has got into the hearts of the people of our race and the Negroes wanted to see it continued. We believe it is best for all the people of the state. We have watched your stand in behalf of the man at the head. We are here to say to you that in regard to your stand for him, you have our unanimous support." Mr. Napier said he didn't think there was another man who could develop the institution as President Hale had done. --- Page 2 THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Phone: Garfield 8480 WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor ROY WILKINS ..... Editor GEORGE MANNING ..... City Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 19 the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of 13, 1879. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service." CHARLES YOUNG Every child of the race who has had access books or newspapers, or who has had interced with people who have kept in touch with race-ters, has surely heard of Charles Young. Why yes, Charles Young was at first a high itary man, the highest, someone said, in the a major or something. With the definitive "Colonel Charles Young," there came inquiries to how he attained his high rank. And then it was Charles Young who went West Point; who braved not only the army's system, that sends many a white boy under withstood the implacable onslaughts of race pides as well—and won out on sheer merit. Then it was Charles Young at the head of Black Tenth, Charles Young in Mexico, in Libretired; Charles Young petitioning for active vice in the World War. Emmet J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, said this incident: "The Secretary, entering his large public for his noonday interviews, greeted us . . . . I said, "Mr. Secretary, I have the honor to induce and present Colonel Charles Young." The Secretary stepped back a bit and said, you Colonel Young? I am pleased to meet you. There was a hearty handclasp. An info discussion followed as to the efforts which been made to have Colonel Young restored to tive service. The Secretary said: "Colonel Ye in case it is possible to restore you to active service is it your desire for combatant or non-combat service?" The doughty Colonel, with eyes flashing, head erect, snapping his heels together and cing his jaws, replied: "Combatant service, Mr. Secretary—combat service, by all means." To the end he was like this, a good soldier, we means many things. So he was to us as we up and came to know him; and so may he lie the hearts and minds of the race—a good sol Every child of the race who has had access to books or newspapers, or who has had intercourse with people who have kept in touch with race matters, has surely heard of Charles Young. Why yes, Charles Young was at first a high military man, the highest, someone said, in the race; a major or something. With the definiteness of "Colonel Charles Young," there came inquiries as to how he attained his high rank. And then it was Charles Young who went thru West Point; who braved not only the army caste system, that sends many a white boy under, but withstood the implacable onslaughts of race prejudices as well—and won out on sheer merit. Then it was Charles Young at the head of the Black Tenth, Charles Young in Mexico, in Liberia, retired; Charles Young petitioning for active service in the World War. Emmet J. Scott, then special assistant to the Secretary of War, says of this incident: "The Secretary, entering his large public office for his noonday interviews, greeted us . . . The Secretary stepped back a bit and said, "Are you Colonel Young? I am pleased to meet you." There was a hearty handclasp. An informal discussion followed as to the efforts which had been made to have Colonel Young restored to active service. The Secretary said: "Colonel Young, in case it is possible to restore you to active service is it your desire for combatant or non-combatant service?" The doughty Colonel, with eyes flashing and head erect, snapping his heels together and clicking his jaws, replied: "Combatant service, Mr. Secretary—combatant service, by all means." To the end he was like this, a good soldier, which means many things. So he was to us as we grew up and came to know him; and so may he live in the hearts and minds of the race—a good soldier. BALLOT DUTY Offtimes there is not government by the pe- the majority of the people—when qualified do their duty and vote; but it is certain there is no possibility even, of government by people when qualified voters stay away from polls. You are a voter, subject to none but the nary qualifications applicable to all voters. T are no restrictions, not even that of sex, on privilege to cast your ballot. Offtimes there is not government by the people—the majority of the people—when qualified voters do their duty and vote; but it is certain that there is no possibility even, of government by the people when qualified voters stay away from the polls. You are a voter, subject to none but the ordinary qualifications applicable to all voters. There are no restrictions, not even that of sex, on your privilege to cast your ballot. Go to the primaries on Tuesday and vote. You owe it to yourself as a citizen. You must nominate the men who are to administer the business of the city—your business. They will care for the parks, levy taxes, make street improvements, build schools, and regulate the public utility corporations. Everything they do affects you directly or indirectly. You owe it to yourself as a citizen. You must nominate the men who are to administer the business of the city—your business. They will care for the parks, levy taxes, make street improvements, build schools, and regulate the public utility corporations. Everything they do affects you directly or indirectly. Go and help select them. You owe it to the race to vote, and disprove the contention that Negroes refuse to assume the responsibilities of the ballot when they are allowed to vote. You owe it to the race to vote, and disprove contention that Negroes refuse to assume the sponsibilities of the ballot when they are all to vote. GO TO THE PRIMARIES ON TUESDAY VOTE! GO TO THE PRIMARIES ON TUESDAY AND VOTE! AT THE PRIMARIES At the primaries nominate the men who promise of giving the best service both to the at large and to the Negro group in particular. It has taken the Negro a long time to learn a vote for a candidate simply because of his p affiliation is nine times out of ten a wasted Now he is demanding of candidates a record o treatment given to Colored voters. This is well, but what shall he do when such record not available? What if the candidate is ne the public eye? We believe that in such a case the part of At the primaries nominate the men who give promise of giving the best service both to the city at large and to the Negro group in particular. It has taken the Negro a long time to learn that a vote for a candidate simply because of his party affiliation is nine times out of ten a wasted vote. Now he is demanding of candidates a record of fair treatment given to Colored voters. This is very well, but what shall he do when such records are not available? What if the candidate is new in the public eye? We believe that in such a case the part of wisdom is to vote as a citizen, not as a black citizen. It is true that many leaders and newspapers, bitter at the bad faith of men whom we have helped to elect, are advocating the policy of picking only the men who will treat the Negro fairly. "It matters not how good a man he is," they argue. "if he will not treat us right, he is no good." Of course the advocates are willing to subscribe to the converse: it matters not how bad a man he is; if he treats us right, he is the man we want. But is he? We believe that the Negro voter will learn after a long time, that a vote for a "Negro only" candidate is not always a vote for the best interests of the Negro. Perhaps, after a time, he will realize that he is bound up with the rest of the population, and that no matter how little he may share in that population's benefits, he is certain to bear his full share of its difficulties in mal-administration. So at the primaries, pick a man who seems to fill the requirements of the job, and at the same time promises to give the Negro a square deal. Beware of the man who would give you everything. He may give the Colored voters a little empty recognition by appointing a Negro to an insignificant position; he may do them some real damage through his ignorance of administrative methods in sanitation, schools, public utility service, paving, lighting and police. There may come a time when a vote for a "Negro only" candidate may be necessary, but that time is not now. At the primaries vote as a citizen of St. Paul, for the welfare of St. Paul, and against special candidates for anybody. CONTEMPORARIES GIVING YOUTH A CHANCE Wherever one goes nowadays among grown-ups one is very apt to hear loud complaints about the conduct and manners of the young. It makes little difference whether you are in a church, a club or in a business office. There seems to be a unanimous opinion that something is decidedly wrong with the young men and women of today. We have the wife of a famous college professor going up and down the land deploring the conditions under which most social functions are held at our leading institutions of learning. The president of Princeton comes out in a strong protest against the influence of the automobile for evil in the lives of his students. Good sportsmen are aghast at the revelations of cheap ideals and a total lack of loyalty in the recent exposure of the prevalence of professionalism among college athletes. So it goes. A speaker at the Association of Commerce the other day made the first real attempt to face this state of affairs and place the blame that has come to our attention. The speaker was the headmaster of the greatest and oldest school for boys in this country. For one hundred and forty-six years her sons have gone forth to write her name in the annals and history of this country. This man, who knows the spirit of youth as it is given to few of us to know it, said that after all is said and done the fault lies with the fathers and mothers and their friends, rather than with the boys and girls themselves. We think he is correct. Wherever one goes nowadays among grown-ups one is very apt to hear loud complaints about the conduct and manners of the young. It makes little difference whether you are in a church, a club or in a business office. There seems to be a unanimous opinion that something is decidedly wrong with the young men and women of today. We have the wife of a famous college professor going up and down the land deploring the conditions under which most social functions are held at our leading institutions of learning. The president of Princeton comes out in a strong protest against the influence of the automobile for evil in the lives of his students. Good sportsmen are aghast at the revelations of cheap ideals and a total lack of loyalty in the recent exposure of the prevalence of professionalism among college attenders. So it goes. A speaker at the Association of Commerce the other day made the first real attempt to face this state of affairs and place the blame that has come to our attention. The speaker was the headmaster of the greatest and oldest school for boys in this country. For one hundred and forty-six years her sons have gone forth to write her name in the annals and history of this country. This man, who knows the spirit of youth as it is given to few of us to know it, said that after all is said and done the fault lies with the fathers and mothers and their friends, rather than with the boys and girls themselves. We think he is correct. All about us we have the spectacle of lack of respect for law; of complete surrender to violent and criminal passions. When a boy sees his father break the prohibition law of the country with assurance. When a girl sees her mother adopt for her own the manners and dress of a cheap actress. When newspapers and magazines feed their readers with everything that is course, vulgar and salacious and hold in a mighty circulation thereby it is time for us to stop and take stock. No amount of plame thrown upon youth will excuse one of us from our own responsibility. To be sure you and I may not like the spirit or the letter of the Volstead act. Nevertheless it is a part of the law of the land and ought to be obeyed or changed. Why blame the youthful flapper for a lack of manners which many times seems to indicate a corresponding lack of morals when most of us do not hesitate to introduce into our homes and the homes of our friends the manners and customs of the latest cabaret performer. The individual is largely and usually influenced by those about him—not, perhaps, by the average altogether, but by the more insistent voices, says Peerle in his survey for the Outlook of Civilization. The really essential condition in each period and each generation is the frame of mind. What is the true frame of mind of our own time? Are the distressing things we see about us only symptoms of a passing hysteria and lack of control? Or are they more surely the signs of an incipient decay that is beginning to naw at our vitals, a sure sign since the beginning of time of the dawn of a new learthership and control by a more virile and dominant people? At any rate let us stop blaming the youngsters altogether, for in the mind and heart of every one of them there is a struggle for control and again puts the baser above the better. Most of us will agree that if given a chance the average youth is prone to follow the dictates of the best in him, although at times he will slip back into the control of the animal passions which betray us all. Are we helping him if we hold up before him all those things which tend to debase rather than those things which tend to elevate? After all who has the real responsibility? All about us we have the spectacle of lack of respect for law; of complete surrender to violent and criminal passions. When a boy sees his father break the prohibition law of the country with assurance. When a girl sees her mother adopt for her own the manners and dress of a cheap actress. When newspapers and magazines feed their readers with everything that is course, vulgar and salacious and hold up a mighty circulation thereby it is time for us to stop and take stock. No amount of blame thrown upon youth will excuse one of us from our own responsibility. To be sure you and I may not like the spirit or the letter of the Volstead act. Nevertheless it is a part of the law of the land and ought to be obeyed or changed. Why blame the youthful flapper for a lack of manners which many times seems to indicate a corresponding lack of morals when most of us do not hesitate to introduce into our homes and the homes of our friends the manners and customs of the latest cabaret performer. The individual is largely and usually influenced by those about him—not, perhaps, by the average altogether, but by the more insistent voices, says Petrie in his survey for the Outlook of Civilization. The really essential condition in each period and each generation is the frame of mind. * * * What is the true frame of mind of our own time? Are the distressing things we see about us only symptoms of a passing hysteria and lack of control? Or are they more truly the signs of an incipient decay that is beginning to gnaw at our vitals, a sure sign since the beginning of time of the dawn of a new leardership and control by a more virile and dominant people? At any rate let us stop blaming the youngsters altogether, for in the mind and heart of every one of them there is a struggle for control and again puts the baser above the better. Most of us will agree that if given a chance the average youth is prone to follow the dictates of the best in him, although at times he will slip back into the control of the animal passions which betray us all. Are we helping him if we hold up before him all those things which tend to debase rather than those things which tend to elevate? After all who has the real responsibility? —A. L. Jackson in the Chicago Defender WHO ARE AMERICANS? Congress has solved the immigration problem—for a while—by extending the present law. This law shuts out a horde of people who want to come in. It does this in an effort to keep the American people American to a larger extent than formerly. Congress has solved the immigration problem—for a while—by extending the present law. This law shuts out a horde of people who want to come in. It does this in an effort to keep the American people American to a larger extent than formerly. Sometime we must have a better law. We owe nothing to other peoples in the way of letting them in. We owe nothing to their friends and relatives here. We owe it to ourselves and to posterity to keep the stock of people in this country not only as good as we can have them, but of a character that will mingle and work together as one people. We must not take into our system classes that will not digest and assimilate. If we have no proper way of Americanizing people, we should find a way, not after we let them in, but before. We owe nothing to other peoples in the way of letting them in. We owe nothing to their friends and relatives here. We owe it to ourselves and to posterity to keep the stock of people in this country not only as good as we can have them, but of a character that will mingle and work together as one people. We must not take into our system classes that will not digest and assimilate. If we have no proper way of Americanizing people, we should find a way, not after we let them in, but before. Some nations hold their people who come to the United States to be still citizens of the country from which they come, even after they are naturalized here. Some nations hold their people who come to the United States to be still citizens of the country from which they come, even after they are naturalized here. No such people should be naturalized. Some nations sift out their undesirables and let them come. We should do the sifting, and not at our ports either, but in Europe, where they start. We have many unemployed. It is said that Americans will not do some of the hard, rough work of a mining and manufacturing country like this. Well, let that work go undone if that is so. As a matter of fact, it is probably not so. But go undone rather than to have our people adulterated with the dregs of Europe and Asia, with people who degrade our standard living below the American standard. Let us think of the immigration question as one which holds in it a menace for America. Let us so plan our laws that a hundred years from now when the question is asked, Who are the people, we may answer Americans! —St. Paul Daily News. PARAGRAPH SHOTS When you finance the resale of the Peace Conference it is difficult not to laugh. The only nation there which got absolutely nothing was the one which has believed in and practiced peace for ten thousand years—the Chinese. Poor China, walking trustfully into that bunch of twolves like Little Red Riding Hood, had just about as much chance as the latter. The high sounding, beautifully-phrased sentences of the president to the contrary notwithstanding, this old world is still run on— Some nations sift out their undesirables and let them come. We should do the sifting, and not at our ports either, but in Europe, where they start. We have many unemployed. It is said that Americans will not do some of the hard, rough work of a mining and manufacturing country like this. Well, let that work go undone if that is so. As a matter of fact, it is probably not so. But go undone rather than to have our people adulterated with the dregs of Europe and Asia, with people who degrade our standard living below the American standard. Let us think of the immigration question as one which holds in it a menace for America. Let us so plan our laws that a hundred years from now when the question is asked, Who are the people, we may answer Americans! —St. Paul Daily News. When you chance to see the Peace Conference it is difficult not to laugh. The only nation there which got absolutely nothing was the one which has believed in and practiced peace for ten thousand years—the Chinese. Poor China, walking trustfully into that bunch of wolves like Little Red Riding Hood, had just about as much chance as the latter. The high sounding, beautifully-phrased sentences of the president to the contrary notwithstanding, this old world is still run on— "That good old rule—the simple plan, That they may take who have the power, That they may keep who can!" NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Church News PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday services were conducted by Rev. S. D. Scott of Minneapolis. He also conducted the administration of the "Lord's Supper." NOTICES The Social Literary met with Mrs. Geo. W. James, 638 St. Anthony avenue, Monday, March 6. This society will give a chicken dinner at Pilgrim Baptist church, Friday, March 17. The Christian Endeavor announces that their concert was a success. They meet every Sunday from 6:30 to 7:30 at the church. Kenneth Goins is the president. The choir is practicing for the master cantata. The Earnest Workers club met with Mrs. Martha Hilyard, 633 Central avenue, March 7. Mrs. Cornelia Smith is president. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday the church was filled with the Spirit. Beginning with the Sunday school at 9:30, and continuing through the entire services of the day, there was a reunion of hearts and a manifestation of loving fellowship. The pastor preached an instructive and well prepared sermon on "The Blood of the Passover." There was a very large attendance at the Memorial supper. Offering for the week amounted to $161, not including the club offerings. There are in circulation, by nonmembers, numerous rumors regarding the pastor, Rey. J. W. Harris. To kill these rumors, the pastor submitted letters of recommendation from Dr. George E. Stevens, Central Baptist church, St. Louis; Dr. L. K. Williams, Olivet Baptist church, Chicago; Dr. S. A. Mosely, president of the Western Baptist convention; and Dr. Ernest Hall, Atlanta, Ga. He also presented letters from fourteen chambers of commerce throughout the states of Iowa and Illinois. Don't forget to get your paper at the church from Charlie Williams. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Mr. Eckels, of St. John's church, will be the speaker at the regular Lenten services, Wednesday evening, March 15, at 8 P. M. The Rectors council met Thursday evening in the guild hall. The male members and well wishers of the church began working on plans for the actual reorganization of the church. They submitted plans by which the rector will be relieved of unnecessary burdens. U.N.I.A.NEWS By George Manning Due to the inclement weather several of the speakers on the program were not present. Mrs. Sears substituted for one of these with the subject, "Individual Responsibility for the Organization." She said that with this great movement on our shoulders it is necessary to ask ourselves if we are still interested in it. At present, with M. Garvey under fire, it is necessary for each of us to rouse up and encourage those who are sliding back from lack of interest. She emphasized the thought that we must be ready and prepared to carry the responsibility that may be placed upon us. PERSONAL NOTICE Miss Lucille Janette Mann, 3508 Columbus avenue, Minneapolis wishes to state to the public that she is not married or engaged to Charles Earl Duncan. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 241 W. Central Ave., Garfield 6481. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two unfurnished and two furnished rooms for rent. 2905 5th Ave. So., Phone So. 1399. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms for rent, 423 Rondo St., Elkhurst 2966. Mrs. J. B. Black. FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen or couple. Use of phone. 647 St. Anthony Ave., Phone 9388. TAILORS SEE the Rondo Tailoring Co., for your Easter Suit. All that is necessary is a deposit. Suits $35.00 and up. FOR SALE. All garments left over thirty days. W. Weeks, 534 Dupont Ave. DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIS 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5401 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis Light Hauling and Expressing ASHES HAULED At Reasonable Rates E. M. HARRIS Dale 6927 570 Fuller Ave. BUY Black Swan Records ALLEN L. RUFUS Elliot's Store 415 Univ. Dale 1454 St. Paul Try the PULLMAN CAFE MRS. ANNIE SHERWOOD Proprietor First Class Home Cooked Food —At Prices that Please— 291 Robert St. St. Paul (Near Third St.) For MADAM C. J. WALKER'S and HIGH BROWN HAIR PREPARATIONS See Mrs. Wm. McDowell 388 Kent St. St. Paul Telephone: Main 7334 Give us a Trial Chas. L. Gooch, Tailor SUITS MADE TO ORDER DRY CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES SHINED We Call for and Deliver 711 1/2 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis Phone Main 2246 CAMEO CLEANING AND DYE WORKS L. R. NORRIS, Prop. Expert Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing and Pressing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1844 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis Phone Suoth 2513 Mrs. Byrdalee J. Williams Scalp Specialist Poro System Fancy Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage Also a Full Line of SAYMAN'S PRODUCTS 1901 17 Ave. So. Minneapolis Fidelity Court of Calanthe No. 345 of Minneapolis Will give a Chitterling and Chicken DINNER At the Home of Sister E. Bush 396 Rondo St. St. Paul Thurs. Evening, March 23rd Dinner 50 Cents Brother of Knights of Pythias COME OUT Latest Releases Black Swan Records and Okeh Records at the TALKING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP 1027 Hennepin Ave. Main 5880 Expert Repairing and Parts for All makes of Talking Machines WANTED Man or woman for position as advertising solicitor. Exceptional .opportunity .for right person. .Must have a neat appearance and be able to get business, good salary Apply— The Northwestern Bulletin 408 Court Block St. Paul SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Established 1915 FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN (Recently Government Expert in Housing) REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENT 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Garfield 9746 FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE THREE YEARS GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HOUSING Madame C. J. Walker's Preparations Overton-Hygienic's For Hair and Skin Nile Queen VANTINE'S ORIENTAL TOILET GOODS AND INCENSE HIGH GRADE HOSIERY Northwest Distributors—Dr. Welters' Antiseptic Toothpowder OAKES AND FORD Cedar 7459 Manufacturers' Agent Agents Wanted 306 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. 24 E. 4th St. BY FIRST! Experienced and Careful Drivers SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Washington Square Shine Parlor !(SEVEN CORNERS) DAY DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS SHOE SHINES 10 CENTS All Kinds of Shoes Dye Works Open from 6:30 to 10 P. M. STATE, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS By Rueben Fred Kovsky, 969 Marshall Avenue, and issued for H. [Mogy] Bernstein, 157 Kent Street, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Washington Square Shine Parlor ?(SEVEN CORNERS) EVERY DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS SHOE SHINES 10 CENTS Clean All Kinds of Shoes Dye Works Open from 6:30 to 10 P. M. C. E. TATE, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS Preparad by Rueben Fred Kovsky, 969 Marshall Avenue, and issued for H. [Mogy] Bernstein, 157 Kent Street, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. for The Northwestern Bulletin by A. E. Eggert, 1314 Seminary Avenue, and L. R. Ferguson, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid Prepared for the Northwestern Bulletin by A. E. Eggert, 1314 Seminary Avenue, and issued for L. R. Ferguson, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid L. R. S. FERGUSON COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION FOR 10 Prepared for The North issued for L. R. Fergusc FE BROOKLYN H. (Mogy) Bernstein FOR COUNCILMAN Dependable—Honest—Sincere It Will Be No Mistake To Place an X After His Name. THE MAN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR FOR COUNCILMAN W. E. MELINDER ARCHITECT INSTRUCTOR ST. PAUL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL UNION MAN—SERVICE MAN IS THERE A BETTER QUALIFIED MAN? Prepared and issued by St. Paul Progressive League, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS Mrs. Josephin Watson, 611 Fuller Ave., is confined to bed at her home with la gripe. Mrs. E. Kellum, 279 St. Anthony Ave., entertained eight lady friends at her home, Monday afternoon, on March 6, from 4:00 to 7:00. Miss Alice Jones, 365 Western Ave., is sick with the "flu." Mrs. M. A. Billing, 1120 Mackubin St., has recovered from the "flu" attack which confined her to her home for several days. Mrs. E. A. Gough, 788 St. Anthony Ave., who has been confined to her bed, is out again. The Jubilee Singers of Camphor M. E. Church will sing at the First Methodist Church, Victoria and Portland, Sunday, March 12, at 8 p. m. Mrs. T. H. Lyles is ill at her home, 676 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. A. J. Todd, 349 Franklin St., who has been sick with the "flu" is able to be out again. An old fashioned spelling match will be given Friday evening at the Memorial Baptist Church by the Deacons and Trustees. Mr. Ed. Rickman of Duluth was in the city last week, visiting as house guest of Mr. William Godette. Mrs. F. D. McCraken and her two children, who have been confined to bed with la grippe, are much better and soon will be out among friends. Mr. J. T. Harris and family, 878 Marion St., are all sick with the flu. Mrs. George Gooden, 514 Fuller Ave., will act as one of the election judges in the eighth ward. Local Union No. 548, railroad men will hold their regular meeting at Welcome Hall, Wednesday, March 15. The Modern Priscilla Club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 665 University Ave. Mrs. Evan Anderson, 272 St. Anthony Ave., was reported slek. Mrs. Doty has returned from New York City. Mr. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony Ave., has just returned from Chicago where he buried his mother, Mrs. Lydia Hardy, 4565 Prairie Ave. Como Temple of Daughter Elks will give their annual grand ball at the New Arcadia, Elghth and Cedar Sts., Monday evening, March 13. A large turn-out is expected due to the fact that this entertainment is the Daughter Elks annual affair. The Saintly City Harmony Four, Messrs. John Hickman, Jr., Claude and Lannie Jackson and Charles Miller will give a concert at Camphor M. E. Church, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. Leroy Hall is confined to his bed with illness The Ever-ready Club will give a whist party and dance at Union hall, March 16. Winners at cards will receive some worth while prizes. Henry Johnson is chairman of the committee. The Twin City Automobile club, will meet at the home of its president Edmund M. Hill, 1373 University avenue, Tuesday March 14, 7:30 p. m. Important business will be transacted and all members and car owners are invited to be present. Mrs. Bessie Eaton, 1389 Sherburne avenue, is at home again after a visit of two months with her parents in St. Louis, Mo. Miss May Prezant has gone to Chicago where she will visit, for two weeks, with her sister, Miss Louise Prezant, 4009 Grand boulevard. The carnival given by the Unity club at Union Hall, March 2 and 3, was a great success. There was fun and dancing for all and every one who attended reported that they had a delightful time. The Handicraft Art club met with Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge street, Friday afternoon, March 4. Mrs. Billie Copeland, 362 North Dale street, left last Thursday for an extended visit in the West. She plans to visit her husband in Vancouver, B. C., then return home via Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. Mr. E. A. Gough, 788 St. Anthony avenue, who has been ill with la grippe, is able to be out again. Mr. Harry Pope, 818 Edmund street, entertained the Twin City Sextet club at his home last Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present. The Faithful Workers club gave a Vanity Fair at the "Y" center, Friday evening, March 8. Miss Mattle Murrell and Mr. Eugene McCular were married Monday afternoon. Both have many friends who were much surprised at the event. Miss Elizabeth Vassar, 688 Carroll avenue, was hostess to a delightful sleigh-ride party last Saturday evening. After the sleigh-ride, early in the evening, the party went to Miss Vassar's home where the remainder of the evening was spent at dancing. Mr. Johnny Prichard, 124 Fenton street, is ill with gripe at his home. Mr. Sam Pey, 719 St. Anthony avenue, is back at work after several days' illness due to an attack of gripe. Mr. James Jones, 483 Charles street, is back at work after a ten days' confinement with the gripe. Mr. Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund street, is up again. A slight attack of "du" kept him in for several days. MINNEAPOLIS Mr. P. C. Scott, 3615 Elliot Ave., has been confined to bed for two weeks. Mrs. Holbart Mitchell, 3612 Elliot Ave., who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. J. W. Fraction, Portland Ave., is feeling much better. Her child who has also been sick has improved. The 22 Century Club will hold a big evening of entertainment at the South Side Auditorium Wednesday evening. Several talented entertainers have been secured for the program which begins at 8:30 and continues until 11 o'clock. Dancing will follow. Be sure and come out.—Advertisement. Mrs. Leona Giles, 2943 Pillsbury avenue, was surprised Friday night with a birthday party by a number of her friends. Mr. Jesse Parker of Mason City, Ia., has returned home to investigate a recent fire that damaged his pool room there. He has been visiting his brother, Felix Parker, 3511 Snelling avenue. The Semper Fidelis club will give a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Boswell, March 21, celebrating their first anniversary. The Eureka Girls club will feature their next social event with a masquerade party at Wells Memorial, March 23. Dr. E. W. Burton and Mr. Fowler addressed the Semper Fidelis club at their meeting March 2, in Wells Memorial. Miss Louise Coleman is president of this club which is composed of high school students. The Junior Choir of St. Peter's church was addressed by Supt. Parkinson, Wednesday evening, March 1, at the Blake school. Mr. Everett E. Moore of Chicago, Ill., a marathon runner and a member of the Marion Athletic association of Marion, Ind., is visiting his friend, Mr. Al. Johnston of 2737 Columbus avenue. Miss Irene Muller has the distinction of owning and operating the only Negro tea room in the North-west. The "Elite Tea Rooms" on Sixth avenue North, can also be called one of the finest additions to the Negro commercial world. Mrs. Lucille J. Willis has recently returned from the South. During her absence she spent some time in the Poro College in St. Louis, taking a post-graduate course. She also spent a few months in Kansas City, Mo., operating in the Poro Sanitary parlor, also in the Vine Street parlors. DULUTH NEWS Mrs. Lillian Hopkins and children left February 27 for her home in Missouri, to visit her parents. Mrs. Mary Eurieg, who has been ill for several months, is slowly convalescing. Calvary Baptist church gave a chicken dinner February 28. Very well attended. Mrs. Mary Grimes, mother of Mrs. R. C. McCullough, has returned to the city after several months' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden B. Watts, 325 East Eighth street, celebrated their first wedding anniversary February 27 at their residence. The dining room was prettily decorated, a basket of jonquils adorned the center of the table. A dainty luncheon was served. Many useful gifts were received Mrs. Watts will be pleasantly remembered by her Twin City friends as Miss Verda Watson. Mr. F. L. Barnett, attorney of Chicago, Ill., who, with R. C. McCullough of Duluth, defended Max Mason, circus hand, is critically ill with influenza in Chicago. Mr. Joseph Glenn of 719 8th avenue East, is on the sick list. Dale 8807 M. Blumstien, Prop. BUSY CORNER CASH GROCERY "We Satisfy" Rondo at Western St. Paul WATCH THIS SPACE ? IT IS WELL In memory of Roscoe Conklin Perkins, Deceased. "It is well with thee, and with thy husband, and with the child? And she said, it is well."—2 Kings 1v 26. Yes, it is well! The evening shadows lengthen; Break one' by one—at evening time 'tis light. 'Tis well! The way often dull and weary; And yet our feet were bound to tread that road. Tis well that not again our hearts shall shiver Beneath old sorrows, once so hard to bear; That not again beside death's darksome river, Shall we deplore the good, the loved, the fair. No more with tears, wrought from deep, inner anguish, Shall we bewail the dear hopes that are crushed and gone; No more need we in doubt of fear to languish; So far the day is past, the journey done! As voyagers, by fierce winds beat and broken, Come into port beneath a calmer sky, So we, still bearing on our brows the token Of tempest past, draw to our haven nigh. A sweet air cometh from the shore immortal, Inviting homeward at the day's decline, Almost we see where, from the open portal, Fair forms stand beckoning with smiles divine. 'Tis well! The earth, with all her myriad voices, Has lost the power our senses to enthrall; We hear above the tumult and the noises, Soft tones of music, like an angel's call. 'Tis well, oh, friends! We would not turn-retracing The long, vain years, nor call our lost youth back; Gladly, with spirits braced, the future facing, We leave behind the dusty, foot-worn track. J. TRACY YOUNG St. Paul MINEA & ORLEMANN No. 4 WEST THIRD ST. SAINT PAUL PRINTERS Type, ink, presses, paper, may constitute the common conception of printing — but they are NOT printing. Seed printing lies in the WAY these run materials are manipulated. We use no other argument for business than the character of work we produce OSTEOPATHY Has successfully treated and cured most diseases affecting the human body. Specialty, spinal diseases, goiter, asthma, stomach, liver, heart, throat and kidney troubles. We have successfully treated all kinds of female troubles checking Diorrhea, stopping headaches as if, by magic. Complete electrical therapeutic Complete electrical therapeutic appliances. Consultation free. DR. O. D. HOWARD OSTEOPATH 546-47-48 Glifillan Block Corner 4th & Jackson Streets Bus. Phone: Garfield 6763 Res. Phone: Dale 0820 FIRST CLASS TAILORING —see the Empress Tailors 511 Wabasha St. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Dave Payne, Mgr. Cedar 6679 History Technique Harmony ESTHER E. AKINS Teacher of Pianoforte Private and Class Teaching Dale 8829 293 Rondo St. St. Paul NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Watch the Date GRAND Whist Party and Dance To be given by the EVER READY CLUB At UNION HALL THURS, EVE., MARCH 16 Music by Sidney William's Or- chestra. Henry Johnson, Chr. ... Ad. 35c FOR RENT One 4 Room Flat. One 5 Room Cottage in rear. Call Dale 7557. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED SANITARY MEAT MARKET GOOD FRESH MEATS 317 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Eat at BRIGHT'S CAFE J. W. Bright & Son, Props. We serve only the choicest food at the lowest prices. 812 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH will give a DINNER at the Church, cor. 13th and Broadway Tichner, Pres. CLUB RDS, SOFT CUGARS Main 2045 L. E. Tichner, Pres. MACEO CLUB POOL, BILLARDS, SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS Artistic Tonsorial Service Cafe in Connection 11 Third St. S. Minneapolis POMPEIA POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR Bill Jones, Prop. A GOOD PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF AT POCKET BILLIARDS 365 Western Ave. St. Paul Tel. Dale 7549 Anna Reed Burford Poro System Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage 282 Rondo St. St. Paul YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS SANITARY MEAT MARKET RY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY CO. SANITARY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY CO. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT BUYS A Columbia Grafanola Balance only $1.50 per week. $125.00 MODEL NOW ONLY $85.00 The World's Most Modern Phonograph COLUMBIA RECORDS, Now Only 75 cents. COLUMBIA SHOP St. Between Robert and Minnesota Phone Cedar 2521 MEN If you can't dress well at a very modest figure come to 313 RONDO STREET you can. SUITS MADE TO ORDER PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED ing, Pressing and Repairing—Gent's Furnishings Dale 0605 MARRY LIGAN, Merchant Tailor Merchant Tailor St. Paul, Minn. LATEST COLUMBIA RECORD LINEHAN'S COLUMBIA SHOP 88 East Fifth St. Between Robert and ME IF YOU THINK you can't dress well at my store 313 RONDO St. and you'll find you can. SUITS MADE TO PERFECT FIT GUY Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Dale 0600 HARRY LIGAN, Me 313 Rondo St. Merchant Ta IF YOU THINK you can't dress well at a very modest figure come to my store 313 RONDO STREET and you'll find you can. SUITS MADE TO ORDER PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing—Gent's Furnishings Dale 0605 First Aid To Beauty Cannon's Toilet Articles when once used prove their invaluable worth. Where other preparations fall CANNON'S TOILET PREPARATIONS give immediate and absolute satisfaction. If your druggist cannot supply your requirements, write to the home office. THE CANNON TOILET MF'G. CO. Cannon's Toilet Articles when once used prove their invaluable worth. Where other preparations fail CANONN'S TOILET PREPARATIONS give immediate and absolute satisfaction. If your druggist cannot supply your requirements, write to the home office. --- --- 810 Sixth Ave. No. $1 CARNORS DE PARTICULAR SALO MARITIME 22nd Century Club SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Wednesday Eve., March 16th Some of the best talent in the Northwest will appear PROGRAM 8 to 11 P. M. Music by Moore's Jazz Orchestra Admission 50c Children 25c DANCING 'TILL 2:45 The QUEEN ESTHER GIRLS of MONDAY EVE. MARCH 13th "Gumbo" a delicious foreign dish will be served. COME! The Daintiest Food and Best Service Always Served THE ROYAL CAFE The Neighborhood Place to Eat 338 Kent Street Wm. McDowell, Prop. St. Paul FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING SEE EUGENE McCULAR Expert Auto Mechanic 323 Farrington Ave. Call Dale 0605 or Dale 9230 Exclusive Cleaners Dyers and Pressers Autos Call for and Deliver Dale 8090 "We clean to satisfy." Minneapolis St. Paul, Minn. THE HAWAIIAN DANCE GARDENS will start their EVENING DANCING CLASSES Wednesday Evening, March 15,'22 and will continue to hold them every other Wednesday night. at the FINNISH HALL Wednesday and will continue to h Corner Hunt Music by KLUE Checking Free Prepared for Wm.. J. Peter, 90 For whi Tuesday Evening, March 1 continue to hold them every other Wednes at the FINNISH HALL Corner Humboldt and Western Avenue by KLUB'S SYNCOPATED ORCHE Free Admit In. J. Peter, 996 St. Clair Str. By Theo. C. Peter, 871 W. For which $ 1.00 per inch has been Paid. Corner Humboldt and Western Avenues Music by KLUB'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Checking Free Admission 40c JEH 2023 Citizens of St. Paul, will find in Peter and they will receive a Fair Representation Needs You, You Needs Aggressive Business Men's League, B. F. Bjornatad Pres. and F. Sperry Pittsburg Bldg. For which $1.00 per Inch will be ELECT JAMES F. SPERR FOR MAYOR Sperry will give St. Paul's Business Administration a help fight for a 5c Street C will provide a payroll for the unemp qualified above all other candidates for The Colored Citizens of and they will Peter Needs Prepared by Progressive Business for James F. Sperry Pitt JAMES M Sperry w Business He will help fight He will provide He is qualified abo The Colored Citizens of St. Paul, will find in Peter a true friend and they will receive a Fair Representation. Prepared by Progressive Business Men's League, B. F. Bionatad Pres. 295 Hamm Bldg. for James F. Sperry Pittsburgh Bldg. For which $1.00 per inch will be paid. JAMES F. SPERRY FOR MAYOR Sperry will give St. Paul a Business Administration He will help fight for a 5c Street Car Fare He will provide a payroll for the unemployed He is qualified above all other candidates for mayor WILLIAM H. HARRIS The Northwestern Bulletin by C. D. O'Brien, 586 Portland Arthur C. O'Brien, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Prepared for The Northwestern Arthur C. O'Brien Arthur CO PL MRS. De is now ready to give her service. Hats designed prices. 245 Carroll Ave. Ph Prepared for The Northwestern Bulletin by C. D. O'Brien, 506 Portland Avenue, for Arthur C. O'Brien, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Arthur C. O'Brien CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN PLATFORM—DUTY Announcement MRS. EVELYN A. COWAN Designer and Milliner y to give her many friends and patrons re ts designed and made to order at the mos 1 Ave. Phone: Elkhurst 3657 See Announcement MRS. EVELYN A. COWAN Designer and Milliner is now ready to give her many friends and patrons real millinery service. Hats designed and made to order at the most reasonable prices. 245 Carroll Ave. Saint Paul Phone: Elkhurst 3657 K. D. MILLER Remodeling, CH SUITE ARTISTIC TAILORING Manhatt 429 University Ave. Phone Cherry 8185 Godman's FRESH MEAT For Coal or Wood Merchant Tailor Modeling, Cleaning, Repairing and Press SUITS MADE TO ORDER TAILORING—Latest University No. Manhattan Checks now on hand. City Ave. St. L By 8135 M. GORD man's Grocery & Meat 610 Lyndale Ave. No. FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERY Coal or Wood—Large or Small Order—SE Merchant Tailor Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing SUITS MADE TO ORDER ARTISTIC TAILORING—Latest University Novelties and Manhattan Checks now on hand. 429 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Godman's Grocery & Meat Co. 610 Lyndale Ave. No. FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES For Coal or Wood—Large or Small Order—SHE US Evening, March 15,'22 hold them every other Wednesday night. at the FINNISH HALL umboldt and Western Avenues B'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Admission 40c 906 St. Clair Str. By Theo. G. Peter. 871 White Bear Ave. which $1.00 per inch has been Paid. Wm. J. Peter Canidade for Councilman Honest-Dependable-Efficient of St. Paul, will find in Peter a true friend will receive a Fair Representation. Us You, You Need Peter Business Men's League, B. F. Bjornatad Pres. 259 Hamm Bldg. Pittsburg Bldg. For which $1.00 per Inch will be paid. ELECT S F. SPERRY FOR MAYOR I will give St. Paul a less Administration Right for a 5c Street Car Fare ide a payroll for the unemployed above all other candidates for mayor Prepared and Issued by H. J. Frerichs for witch $ 1.00 per inch will be Paid. J. OSWALD JONES More than twenty years residence in St. Paul; a tax payer. At present President of the Hamline Commercial Club and active in civic and public affairs. I respectfully solicit your vote. Bern Bulletin by G. D. O'Brien, $66 Portland Avenue, for Brien, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. VOTE FOR UR C. O'Brien CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN PLATFORM—DUTY Announcement S. EVELYN A. COWAN Designer and Milliner other many friends and patrons real millinery and made to order at the most reasonable Saint Paul Phone: Elkhurst 3657 See Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing ATS MADE TO ORDER ING—Latest University Novelties and Titan Checks now on hand. St. Paul, Minn. M. GODMAN, Prop. Grocery & Meat Co. 610 Lyndale Ave. No. ATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Food—Large or Small Order—SEE US Page 3 ee aaa a Color is Forgotten in Williams’ Rites Stage Celebrities Mourn Death of Bert Williams, Comedian— Many of Race Line Streets New York, March 8—Color lines were forgotten at the funeral services of Egbert Austin (Bert) Williams, Negro comedian, conducted in the protestant Episcopal church of St. Philip. Tens of thousands of his own race lined Seventh avenue as the body was taken through the streets. Many prominent white actors, ac- tresses and managers who had been associated with Williams in the 20 years of his stage career, visited his home. Leon Errol, Eddy Cantor, Ir- ving Berlin, Charles Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Ponsford and Mrs. Margaret Ballou, who formerly play- ed in Williams’ companies were a- mong those who attended the ser- vices. Nora Bayes, Bernard Granville, Flo Ziegfield, Jr., and many others sent floral pieces. Final services under Masonic au- spices were conducted. Nation Honors a Poe eS ET day, March 12, 1922, as a testimony of respect to the late Col. Chas. Young, U. 8. A. For Colonel Young is individual proof positive of the capability of the American Negro. “Not only was he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, the third Colored man to be graduated there, but he at- tained the highest military rank ever held by any Colored man in this country. “His services to his country in- cluded diplomatic duty in the Repub- lic of Liberia, He was not merely an officer, he was a man of all-round ability. In him as in the other Col- ored men who distinguish themselves in public service in America, is found the highest vindication of those who claim for the Colored man all the opportunities which humanly and under the Constitution are his.” Memorial exercises have already been held in several places. Salem M. EB. church, in New York, held a notable service on March 5. Col- onel Young was praised as a church- man, soldier, fraternity man, com- munity worker and distinguished cit- izen. Prominent officers of the United States army and distinguished citizens sent letters of praise. A feature of the service was the pres- ence of the Red Cross nurses in un!- form. One of the largest meetings was held in the chapel of Howard Uni- versity by Alpha chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Several hundred people were turned away. Somebody Wuz Sayin’ that— A certain young man in the old town, is entertaining his friends at theatre parties in the peanut row of a certain theater, Maurice Strong is the latest mem- ber of the Pressing Club, Inc., and 1s now rehearsing his duties daily with a Hoffman machine. If you're not sick nowadays, you're not in style. Ray Brown must have a weak back or something wrong because the poor fellow never buckles up his golashes. If you believe in signs, however, !t means “Not engaged.” All the tea in China awaits the guy who can foretell what women will be wearing as footwear for the spring, two years after the latest Russian boot goes out of style. ‘Won't Minneapolis be a morgue if dance halls have to close at 12 p. m. Luther Brown 1s at his old trick again, O No Now! __ Everybody is trying to sing the “Blues” instead of singing the songe of prosperity. However, better times are coming. Junior Commodore is about to en. ter the matrimonial rank since a lit- tle girl from La Grange, Mo., has taken up residence in Minneapolis. ORPHANS IN THE STORM AT FRIEDMAN’S TOWER Within the next six weeks, Joseph Friedman will bring to the Tower theater D. W. Grifith’s picture, “Or- phans in the Storm.” The play fea- tures Dorothy and Lillian Gish, and is said by eastern critics to surpass any of Griffith's previous efforts, POLITICAL DOPE ARTHUR E. NELSON For Mayor Mr. Nelon is our present Corpora- tion Counsel. His record in this of- fice has been one to excite the admir- ation of his legal associates as well as the general public of the city, wno have come to associate the. words “Corporation Counsel Nelson’ with unswerving devotion to and suficient ier of the best for the City of St. Paul. He has figured in many im- Portant legal questions for the Ciry of St. Paul, the most recent being his fight against seven-cents street car fare, Mr. Nelson is married and has a family. He is young, active, intelli- gent, absolutely independent and courageous and his fitness for the office he now seeks, is recognized generally. JAMES F. SPERRY For Mayor ‘The Progressive Business Men's League which is boosting Sperry for mayor, picked him for the Office on ac- count of his 20 years experience in the real estate business and of his progressive policies and his know- ledge of St. Paul's situation, believ- ing him to be the ideal man to work out the city’s future welfare. Mr. Sperry has announced that he will fight for a Sc carfare. He plans to provide a payroll for St. Paul's unemployed, save money for the tax- payers and start our city on a new era of prosperity and give our city the much needed improvements. Mr. Sperry’s business record for ‘the past 20 years in St. Paul proves that he is the business man for a bus- nes government and a more pro- gressive St. Paul. | HENRY J. CREPEAU | For Councilman Mr. Crepeau, who recently resign- ed as chief of police, is candidate for councilman, ‘As police chief, Mr. ‘Crepeau served in a most efficient manner, and as councilman, if elec- ted, it is generally conceded, he will serve with the greatest efficiency. | L, R. 8, FERGUSON For Councilman | As commissioner of Education, Mr. Ferguson has made a splendid record. He has proven himself capable of the office he now seeks re-election to and has made some very good work in the Department of Education for St. Paul. On his record alone, he merits reelection, H. (Mogy) BERNSTIEN For Councilman Mr. Bernstien is a well-known St. Paul man who has made a record as a man dependable, honest and sin- cere . His friends highly recommend him as fitted to serve with the great- est efficiency, J. OSWALD JONES For Councilman Mr. Jones is known to many St. Paulites as Detective Jones. He con- ducts a private detective agency with offices in the Metropolitan Bank Bldg. He has been a resident in St. Paul for several years and seeks the office of councilman as a progressive ‘candidate. WERNER E. MELINDER For Councilman Mr. Melinder is an architect with offices in the Metropolitan Bank Bldg. He is also a teacher of St. Paul Vocational School and a member of the Men’s Teachers’ Association. His platform of acceptance is: first to devote his energy to the futhering ‘of all projects that will economically contribute toward making St, Paul a Progressive and bigger city, and see. ondly, to get things done in a prac- tical way and in a period of time and at a cost that will compare fav- orably with private enterprise, JOHN H. MC DONALD For Councilman Since Mr. Me Donald took office two years ago as Commissioner of Public Utilities, he has made several needed improvements in the Water Department, Lighting Department and the several other departments of which he is head. This department is self-supporting, and does not receive any money from taxes. Mr. Me Donald pledges a continu. ance of the same careful economy, the application of common sense and business principles to the problems of the Department and the devotion of his entire time and energy to the city service for the coming two years, ‘WM. J. PETER For Councilman In 1920 Mr. Peter ran for the same office he now seeks and received 18,584 votes. He is a progressive candidate and promises real service if elected. He is married, has a fam- ily and is a resident of the 5th wara. Mr. Peter is associated with the Julius Peter Hardware Co. He is wel up on the issues that face St. Paul, and because he has the interests of the city at heart, promises to devote his energy to the best interests of St. Paul, * FRANK W. MATSON For Councilman Mr. Matson present Commissioner of Finance, is up for re-election. His record in this department is an open book and the ground on which he seeks re-election. He is an able ser- vant capable of taking care of the best interests of the city. ARTHUR O’BREIN For Councilman Mr. O'Brien is the son of C. D. O%- Brien and brother of Richard D. O’- Brien, present county attorney. He is a young, active, intelligent attorney a capable candidate for councilman. He promises the people of St. Paul his best efforts and undivided at- tention to his duties if elected. JESSE FOOTE | For Comptroller As present city comptroller, Mr. Foote’s record, one of the most cred- itable service records to St. Paul, ts the ground upon which he seeks re. election. JOHN L, ROUNDS For Conciliation Court Judge Mr. Rounds was born and raised in St. Paul. He is a graduate of St. Paul Night Law School and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1912. He has six years experience as Justice of the Peace. He was recently appointed Judge of the new Conciliation court —the court that eliminates expense, red tape, complicated procedure, and ‘court costs, delays and attorneys, "JAMES J. CLANCY : For Councilman Mr. Clancy’s record as Commis- stoner of Parks and Playgrounds merits his re-election. Wills-D G { = WIIS-DEMpsey &O Looms on Horizon JACK SAYS HE WILL FIGHT ANYBODY FOR RIGHT PRICE—OFFER MADE CAguossnces wegre reas) New York City, Mar. 9-—-Harry Wills proved conclusively tonight in Madison Square Garden that he is entitled to a chance at Jack Dempsey for the heavywetght championship of the world, Wills knocked out Kid Norfolk with a right hand upper-cut on the chin. The blow traveled no more than six inches. So suddenly did the end come that the spectators were dumbfounded when they saw Norfolk spread out on the canvas with referee Kid MePart- land and Artie McGovern, one of the judges, counting over the rugged little Colored boxer. When Wills poked his right hand to Norfolk's chin the Kid seemed to stand rigid for at least a second before he crumpled to the floor. Jack Dempsey was in a box at the Hippodrome with Gov. Edwards of New Jersey when word was brought that Harry Wills had knocked out Kid Norfolk in the second round. “Will you fight Wills?” he was asked. “I'l fight anybody, white, black, yellow or green, if I get the price,” the heavyweight champ replied. Gov. Edwards said he would sanc- WHEN IN SPOKANE VISIT THE SUBWAY POOL & BILLIARDS 211-12 N. Washington St. Spokane, Wash. Charles Mahone and Young, Props. pe oe ea, a ets er Call Dale 0487 | Semmler’s Cash Grocery | Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - | $16 Rondo St. St. Paul | We aim to please J Fine Grocery Store Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Candies: 441 Rondo St. St. Paul GIVE ME A CHANCE And have your Garments Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Hats Cleanel sel Blocked POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP Willie Weeks, Prop. 535 Dupont Ave. N. Hy. 6042 ‘We Call for and Deliver Eat at the ACME CLUB CAFE W .H. Reams, Mgr. ‘Wn the Bese Wholesome Food, Reasonable Prices. 817% Wabasha St. St, Paul NN ee ee Prepared for the Northwestern Bulletin for which $1.00 Per Inch has be:n paid.) | —____WARD 12, PRECINCT 4 ee ee ee : O. HOWEL Candidate for Delegate to the Ramsey County Republican Convention Voted for at the Delegate Election MARCH 14, 1922 Respectfully Solicits Your Support You may vote for delegate from 12:00 noon to 9:00 P. M. Voting booth at Store, Fuller and Chatsworth John H. McDonald Commissioner of Public Utilities Candidate For Re-Election As flee eee COUNCILMAN i erienge at : Solicits Your Patronage Pees essere Mae ak Sa at ee oh tion a meeting of Wills and Jack Dempsey in New Jersey if the public demanded such a match. | oie ae COLORED BASEBALL CLUB TO ORGANIZE The Uptown Sanitary baseball team, one of the fastest Negro teams in the Northwest last season, will be organized again this season, accord- ing to 0. Howell, proprietor of the Uptown Sanitary System. Mr. How- ell also announces that games are being booked throughout the state already and a busy season is prom- ised the team. Candidates for the ‘team are re- quested to see Mr. Howell, 339 Wa- basha street. John Davis, Dennis Ware, H. Stanfield and Harry Davis have already reported. All of last year’s men are requested to get in touch with the management as soon as possible. "Date of the first meeting of the club will be announced in this paper ater, ' GATEWAY CLUB IS REORGANIZED The Gateway Athletic club has been reorganized. This club plans to give the sport fans of the Twin Cities some very interesting boxing cards soon. The officers of the club are: William Godette, president; J. W. Moore, treasurer; Charles Quig- ley, secretary, and Johnny Walton, matchmaker. STERLING QUARTET WINS FORFEIT GAME The Sterling A. C. took a forfett game from the North St. Paul bas. keteers last Thursday when the lat- ter failed to appear as scheduled. The Sterlings met three fast local teams this week, The game scores will be reported in next week's Bul- letin. An important meeting will be held on Monday night Mareh 13, at the residence of Alonzo Few, 731 St. Anthony. | Main 2259 Mrs. M. L, Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” ; POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR } 1818 Washington Ave. So. | SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS | Ladies Invited © Minneapolis | Dale 4825 Ladies’ Work a Specialty Garden City Tailor Shop ree oy Tae Mgr. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING OF ‘ALL KINDS 3-Piece Suit, sponged and DICBSCD nceneeneneeneeeneeee BOC 2-Piece Suit, sponged and PECBECR ncearennrneenneeneeee 400 | Pants, sponged and pressed 26¢ Overcoats, sponged and DOSED nneneeereneereemeeee 600 | ‘We Call for and Deliver 298 Farrington Ave, St. Paul | REMEMBER To ATTEND 2nAnniversaryBall Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks | BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND HALL Corner of 8th and Cedar Streets, St. Paul Monday Eve, Mar. 13, 1922 GRAND MARCH 11:30 Committee, Daughters of Social Session | MUSIC BY MOORE’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Admission 50c, Taxi 12:45 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Pan! For Expert Dry Cleaning | call ) Parisian Cleaners. Garfield 2566 Work Called for and Deliv- FELLOWS—DRESS UP : —AT— ROMMEL’S TOGGERY SHOP 451 Wabasha St. Next Astor Theater St. Pant Fine Line of Gent’s Fur- nishings. } Main $820 Open Day and Night | | MALLORY CHICKEN | SHOP ' | 1888 East Franklin Ave. | | We Serve Real Home-Cooked | | Chicken and Chitterlings at all | Hours | BANQUETS AND PARTIES A | SPECIALTY | “THE PLACE FOR YOUR | DANCING PARTY” R. A. Mallory, Prop. Minneapolis THE PROGRESSIVE LITERARY SOCIETY ——Will give a—— VAUDEVILLE at the “¥" Center, 588 W. Central Ave., on Wednesday evening, MARCH 15th at 8 P. M. DON'T FAIL TO GO ADMISSION, 25 Cents bf Geornee. Selzel 383 Frome Street for Which #1. per inch wil be paid H. J. CREPEAU For Councilman [ H. J. CREPEAU [ xX ] @ Date 7058 MAX JAFFE, Prop. § # ORDER YOUR EASTER SUITS NOW! AND SAVE MONEY ‘ SPECIAL PRICES ON SPRING SUITS : $35.00 2? & The Latest Styles Now on Display. Come in and See Them—Fit and 3 ‘Workmanship Guaranteed. — Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing—Ladies’ Work ry Cleas oT | s & RONDO TAILORING CO. # 409 Rondo St. Corner Mackubin $M —___——_ Main 7881 Main 7881 WEST HOTEL AUTO LIVERY, Inc. . i CADILLAC LIMOUSINE CARS Office RIDE IN COMFORT Minneapolis West Hotel Minnesota ee — 0—0 Prepared fos The, Norinwettera Bulictin by Roy H. Guatie, 19% Istchart Avenue, for Arthur “THE MAN WITH A RECORD” 2 ty * ————————— a (Present City Attorney) | Ve * | | cme MAYOR | a | PS & ul ~—_a2_E_S| ! , “Special Privileges to Nene.” | | FOR MAYOR ARTHUR E. NELSON | x | | Prepared and Issued by John L. Rounds, 1688 Capitol Avenue, for which $1.40 per | .. & : a John L. Rounds | Judge of the New : Conciliation Court : —a branch of the Muncipal Court Respectfully Solicits Your Support : ‘