Northwestern Bulletin

N.A.A.C.P. STARTS DRIVE N.A. BRAZIL ELECTS COLORED MAN AS PRESIDENT Nilo Pecamba, Premier of Brazil, Elected President by Big Majority. FIRST RETURNS SHOW PREMIER VICTORIOUS New Government Head Has Been Prominent in Public Life Since 1898. (Associated Negro Press) Rio De Janerio, Brazil, S. A., Apr. 12—Colored Americans of the United States may well be greatly gratified that a decendent of their race has been elected President of Brazil. Elected by more than a half million majority, gives conclusive and convincing evidence of what South America thinks of manhood, regardless of the "Color line." The completed returns from the national election held throughout the republic, confirms the first reports sent out within a few hours after the polls closed declaring the election of Pecamba, president. The reports, were credited but the size of his majority was not conceded by the opposition at that time; the authentic returns completely rout all doubt. Nilo Pecamba, Premier of Brazil was elected president of Brazil by a 590,000 majority. His opponent Louis Sancho, the conservative nominee was governor of the state of Mines Geraa. Pecamba carried the city of Rio De Janerio, the conservative stronghold by a 60,000 plurality; Bahal, a city of 700,000 by a 10,000 majority. His greatest plurality was reached in the state of Rio Grand Du Sud known as German Brazil. He carried this city by a 170,000 plurality. The first returns showed Pecamba a winner. The Post Alegore Senital flashed his election two and a half hours after the polls closed. Out of a total registered vote of 600,000, the Socialist polled 135,000; the Socialist Democrat 84,000. The election was a complete victory for the Federalist party. It is said to be the most remarkable election since 1889 when Deodora Francesca was elected first president of Brazil, after Don Perdo II, the last emperor had abdicated, and a republic proclaimed. Nilo Pecamba was born at Petropolis, Brazil, Apr. 7, 1868. His mother was a Brazilian Negro and his father an Italian. He entered public life in 1898, when he was elected Mayor of Nithony. He was elected to the Brazilian parliament in 1900 and in 1902 he was elected Governor of the State of Rio De Janerio. In 1904 he was elected to the Brazilian senate. In 1906 he was elected president of the Federalist ticket, by a majority of 200,000. He became Premier on February 23rd, 1917, and will be inaugurated on May 1, 1922. FILIPINOS SATISFIED WITH WOOD AS GOVERNOR (Associated Negro Press) San Francisco, Cal., Apr. 12.—The Filipinos have accepted Governor General Wood's leadership and are giving him such cheerful support that a "final and satisfactory" solution of the Phillipine problem is assured, according to B. Finley Johnson, senior associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Phillipine Islands, who is in San Francisco. Judge Johnson said that Gen. Wood had saved the islands $25,000.000 in government operation costs since he had been in office. It is easier for the average woman to make up her face than her mind. --- THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Criticism Aimed at Negro Film Industry Due to Inefficiency of Management, Experts Claim The Recent Failure of Two Negro Banking Institutions in Baltimore, Supporting Negro Film Companies, Brings About Discussion in Financial Circles. By J. A. Jackson of the Billboard for last year in attempting to promote fifteen episode Negro serial picture New York City, Apr. 12.—The recent failure of two Negro banking institutions in Baltimore, Md., and the fact that these institutions or their heads were financially interested in various Negro film propositions, has brought about the discussion in financial circles as to whether the Negro film industry is upon a sound basis sufficient to warrant the support of Negro bankers, and if so in just what form can a Negro banker justify his support to the Negro film industry. It is a known fact that in Los Angeles and New York, also in Florida, leading white bankers have within the past year placed themselves on record as favorable to high-class film projects. In December a vice-chairman and director of the Irving National Bank of New York was appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Famous Players-Lasky Film Corporation. About the same time, John E. Barber of the First National Bank and Motley H. Flint of the L. A. Trust and Savings Bank, Los Angeles, organized a $1,000,000 film financing corporation. In Baltimore it is stated from good authority that one of the officials of one of the defunct banks lost $15,000 Six Caught in Raid by Drug Officials U. S. Narcotic Agents Break Up Drug-Smugglers Ring With Capture of Negroes. Three Negroes and three white men were captured in a raid, by federal narcotic officers, in a flat at 196 East Seventh street, early Saturday, April 8. The officials had been suspicious of a drug ring treminating in St. Paul and Minenapolis. The drugs it is believed, are smuggled through the Atlantic seaboard by sailors and then are brought West by messengers. It is believed that the drugs are brought from Germany and Italy because several of the packages bear Italian labels. When the federal officials walked into rooms at 196 East Seventh St., James Saunders, the only occupant of the room started a fight with them. After a few minutes battle, Saunders was overpowered, and the agents began a search for drugs. After searching for more than an hour, the drugs were found in the floor and hollow compartments in the walls. In addition to drugs, agents found an apothecary's scale and a large quantity of powder papers. The men arrested were, James Saunders, Harold Fields and Louis Mann, Negroes, and Mike LaCedro, Jim Capra and Ralph Searfo, white. The dinner-conference held by the St. Paul branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored people at the Pioneer Masonic Hall last Monday night was a very successful affair. Dr. I. L. Rypins made a fine speech. He pleaded for more solidarity among the colored people. Several other interesting speches were made during the evening. Dr. Valdo Turner, chairman of the executive committee presided. Read The Bulletin every week. Don't miss a single issue. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922. last year in attempting to promote a fifteen episode Negro serial picture. Another official of the other defunct bank was president of a Negro film proposition and was at the time of the banks failure about to invest in a film promotion proposition. In discussing this problem one of the best authorities in the country on the production of Negro photoplays has this to say: "The fact that the two defunct banks as well as other Negro banking institutions have had unfavorable connections in the motion picture and other Negro amusement propositions will not warrant a banking connection. "Banking is a business requiring expert training in banking requirements. Producing motion pictures requires equally as expert training in its essentials. Therefore a banker attempting to produce motion pictures or a motion picture producer attempting to operate a bank, are each attempting to do something foreign to their training and experience. "The right co-operation along the lines each party is trained to manage will provide a working combination that will place the Negro on his feet in an industry that gives employment to 250,000 persons and represents an investment of $250,000,000. Presbyterians To Equip New Playgrounds At the semi-annual meetings, Thursday afternoon, April 6, of the St. Paul Presbytery, in Zion Presbyterian church, St. Anthony and Farrington avenues, plans for a real playground for colored children were indorsed. The playground will be on the block bounded by Western, St. Anthony and Virginia avenues and Rondo street. The Welcome Hall committee has been the main supporters of the project. This committee consists of J. W. Gaver, G. B. Smith, J. C. Strand, Mrs. C. P. Noyes and Mrs. J. E. Rounds, E. B. Kirk of Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Company, and James Suydam of the Goodyear Rubber company are treasurers. Rev. G. W. Camp is secretary. The committee is raising money to improve the grounds and purchase playground equipment. They also plan to erect a fireproof building to serve as a community center for colored instead of the present Welcome Hall. Mr. Suydam spoke before the Presbytery and explained the work of the committee. The project was started seven years ago and has received new life with the present canvass for funds. The Presbytery has pledged its active support. Easter Greetings from the Northwestern Bulletin Roy Wilkins Wins Third Prize in Oratorical Contest Roy Wilkins, junior student at the University of Minnesota won third prizes of $25 in the annual Pillsbury Oratorical contest held at the university on Thursday night. Mr. Wilkin's speech was on the lynching evil. Mr. Charles Sawyer won second prize of $50 with a speech on Sovereignty vs International Law, and Sidney Benson won first prize of $190 with an oration on Soviet Russia. Congo Conditions Told by Minister Congo Conditions Told by Minister Belgian State Counsellor says Europe is Responsible for Kongo Life. (Associated Negro Press) London, Eng., Apr. 12.—Strange superstitions, such as belief that the appearance of a baby's first teeth on the upper jaw was an ill omen to the community, and that it had, therefore, to be murdered, were described by Dr. M. Horn, counsellor of state for Belgium, in an address here on "Belgian Colonial Administration in the Kongo." This practice as well as others, like mutilation and cannibalism is now punishable by law. The law also interfered he said, with native matrimonial customs. While a man may acquire a wife, either by means of a dowry paid to her family, by inheritance, purchase, exchange or force of arms, no legal bond is deemed to exist between the alleged husband and the woman acquired without her consent. Acquisition by means of a dowry is recognized in principle, but the second, third, etc. will be permitted to desert her husband, the state being prepared to refund the dowry if no other man has been the cause of her desertion. No compensation will be paid when the husband has been warned in due time as to the precarious nature of his rights in regard to "his new better fraction." Dr. Horn said a large proportion of the Kongo population was pitifully underfed, and for this state of affairs European rule was partly responsible. Cannibalism has been suppressed. HARVARD MAN SUCCEEDS AS SCHOOL PRESIDENT Jefferson City, Mo., Apr. 13. During the four years that Dr. Clement Richardson has been at the head of Lincoln University, the school has made progress; students have come from many states and there is not now room to accommodate all. Dr. Richardson is a graduate of Harvard University, a splendid orator, and a scholarly gentleman. Degrees are now offered which have never been offered before. Owing to the large building program, including dormitories, educational building, administration building, and many needed repairs, there will be no summer school. The teachers of the state have shown their confidence in Dr. Richardson's ability by electing him President of the Missouri State Teachers' Association. UPTOWNS TO PRACTICE The Uptown Sanitary baseball team will meet Sunday morning, April 16, at 10:30 A. M. at Dunning Field. Every man is expected to be present with all the baseball paraparnalia available, so that a systematic practice can be started. Don't forget to come because this is the first practice. GREAT EDUCATOR PAID TRIBUTE AT TUSKEGEE GREAT EDUCATOR PAID TRIBUTE AT TUSKEGEE Monument Unveiled at Tuskegee in Honor of Booker T. Washington. THOUSANDS ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES Prominent Citizens From All Parts of Country Join In Paying Tribute. (Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Apr. 14.—The Booker T. Washington monument was unveiled April 5th. It was a notable occasion with thousands of white and colored people from all over America present to pay tribute to the life and memory of the great leader and to praise his achievement. The day had come dark with lowering clouds and damp with the downfall of a steady rain. But even the elements were considerate, for when the bugles sounded for the march to chapel, the sun broke out in gorgeous splendor while the 5000 visitors, teachers and students fell in behind the institute band. Once inside, the rain poured again, but later the sun struggled to the fore and when unveiling time came, shone clearly giving an aspect of refultent beauty to a scene radiant with spirit and redolent with stirring memories of a man whose life and work was incarnated in an occasion that is now history of the finer and deeper sort. Many prominent American figures were present. Dr. Wallace G. Buttrick, President of the General Education Board was the principal Founder's Day speaker, these exercises being held in connection with the unveiling: Josephus Daniels, ex-secretary of the Navy and a distinguished product of the social impulses amid which Booker T. Washington had been born a slave, spoke for the South. Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, noted Negro surgeon and close associate of Dr. Washington represented the Nero; Emmett J. Scott, the trusted secretary and intimate friend of the great leader, presented the monument to the Trustees, Chairman of the Board, Wm. G. Wilcox of New York accepted in the name of Tuskegee Institute. The entire board of trustees including Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, presidents of numerous schools, white and colored; TWIN CITY ELKS HOLD ANNUAL SERMON The Elks held their annual Memorial sermon at the Lyric Theater, Minneapolis, Sunday April 9. There was many friends and visitors out to enjoy the services. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, and Chaplain of Gopher Lodge 105, preached the memorial sermon. Bulletin Essay Contest Closes In answer to the question, "What service can the Northwestern Bulletin perform to the greatest advantage to Me and My Community," many very interesting answers have been received, in the Essay Contest which closed Monday, April 10th. Winners of the four prizes will be announced in next weeks Bulletin. The essay of the person winning first prize, will also be published. Don't fall to get next week's paper. Noted Philosopher To Speak Here THE MEMORIAL The St. Paul Branch of the N. A. N. C. P. will close its annual drive for membership with a lecture by the distinguished lecturer, Dr. C. V. Roman, A. M. M. D., LL. D., at People's Church, Pleasant and Chestnut Sts., Sunday evening, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of his lecture will be, "Back to Taw," one of his most popular lectures. Dr. Roman is author of "American Civilization and the Negro," of which Dr. A. D. Watson of Toronto, Can says: "The book is in its own merit a work worthy to be a great classie, a standard in literature, in philanthropy and in the humanities in general. I am proud of you because of your great achievement in producing a work so great." The public is invited to hear him and no one should fail to hear his message. Negro Press Men Hold Annual Meet National Association Discusses Problems Affecting Negro Newspapers. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Apr. 13. The National Negro Press Association held its annual session here, coincident with the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington. President Finley Wilson of the Washington Eagle, presided. A general discussion affecting newspaper problems was held and much worthwhile work accomplished. Among those present were: Editor Hamlett of the Christian Index, Henry Allen Boyd of the Nashville Globe, B. J. Davis of the Atlanta Independent, Miss Bertha Perry of the Philadelphia Tribune, Harrison Gillean, Half Century Magazine, Jos. O. Jones, of the Fraternal Monitor, Webster L. Porter of the East Tennessee News, A. L. Jackson, Chicago Defender, Melvin Chisum, John Fentress and Editor King of the Rural Messenger, Tuskegee, Chas. H. Stewart, A. Holsey and Junius Flood of the Tuskegee Student; T. W. Andrews of the Baltimore Herald Commonwealth, Oscar Adams of the Birmingham Reporter, James G. Peterson of the Mofle Forum, Miss Williams of the Nashville Globe, who acted as secretary, Garrett Morgan of the Cleveland Call, Charles Stewart and Claude A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press. After the sessions, he newspaper men and women were the guests with the physicians attending the Memorial Clinic at a reception. The next place of meeting will be determined by the Executive Committee. It doesn't matter if a father does know less than his son—just so that he is able to support him. Patronize our Advertisers NESOTA HISTORICAL CIETI PRICE, 5 CENTS IVE CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS STARTS MONDAY St. Paul Branch of Advancement Association Seeks One Thousand Members. HUNDRED SOLICITORS TO CANVASS ENTIRE CITY Every District to be Solicited Carefully in Effort to Enroll Record Number. Bright and early Monday morning nearly one hundred workers will start canvassing the city of St. Paul in an effort to enroll one thousand members before next Sunday evening in the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. At a meeting held last night at Little Pilgrim on-the-hill, W. Central and Grotto Streets, workers were given supplies and assigned districts which they are to cover. Every section of the city will be solicited thoroughly. Plans have been made to solicit every home, public institution and places where colored people may be found. Every colored man, woman and child in the city is asked to become a member of the association during the drive. A membership to the association for one year costs only $1.00. Of this dollar 50 cents is remitted to the main office in New York while the other 50 cents goes into the treasury of the local branch. The fifty cents that goes to the main body is the "bit" that aids the association in carrying out its great program of constructive work. Such work as fighting for the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill, fighting against segregation, alding the afflicted such as the Tulsa sufferers, spreading propaganda and figthing legal battle in the courts of America in the interest of the Negro people, is the kind of work the association is doing. Following the meeting last night, campaign workers were confident the goal of 1000 new members would be realized before next Sunday night when the drive ends with the lecture by Dr. Roman at the Peoples' Church, Pleasant and Chestnut Streets. "I have notified all the colleges in the city in regard to the drive besides enrolling the aid of several prominent citizens in our drive," said Dr. V. D. Turner, chairman of the executive committee. "I am confident we can put it over successfully." The drive this year for new members will be on a larger scale than attempted before but it is generally believed the public will rally to the cause by becoming members of the association. Join the N. A. A. C. P. TWO MEN JAILED IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN Last Tuesday morning, armed with a hatchet, a hammer and a pocketknife, as weapons, two men and a woman staged a three-cornered battle at 452 East Seventh street. The fight ended with the arrival of the police. Olmar Zacker, Helen Peterson, both white, and Ed. Prior were the combatants. All were arrested on charges of assault with dangerous weapons. Jealousy between the two men over the woman is believed to be the cause of it all. "Let our unceasing, earnest prayer Be, too for light—for strength to bear Our portion of the weight of care, That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race." —The Goblet of Life. Page 2 THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application.tered as second-class matter February 20, 19 postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of 179. 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." WE DO NOT NEED IT A playground for Colored children. What! Yes, that is what the block bounded by Western, St. Anthony and Virginia avenues and Rondo St., according to the announcement is to be used for. A playground for Colored children in Saint Paul is absolutely unnecessary and uncalled for. Our intelligence fails to permit us to see any virtuous motive underlying the action of the Welcome Hall committee in this respect. The specification that the play ground is for Colored children greatly arouses our suspicion and criticism. In the first place, we do not need a playground especially for Colored children and in the second place, we wish to inform the promoters of such a project that the presentation of a playground, especially by private interests, to the Colored children of Saint Paul means the presentation of a circumstance every intelligent black man in this country is fighting against—discrimination. We are here to oppose segregation and discrimination. We are here to brand some of the nickel-plated black men who labor without regard for the problems which confront our race but for personal glory. We are here to serve the best interest of the people we represent, therefore, we are here awaiting the Presbytery of Zion Fresbyterian Church to announce that the playground in question is for all children who wish to patronize it and not for the Colored children as has been announced or it remains for the Colored people of this city to refuse to accept this jim-crow gift. We do not need it. CLEAN-UP-WEEK "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." This will run-up week in Saint Paul. We must do and help Saint Paul maintain her reputa clean city. The dates for the campaign were announced commissioner Wenzel more than two weeks. Ample preparations have been made by each Department to remove all rubbish, and we that the public has prepared to aid in Saint Paul, the Clean City. Everyone must clean their yards and espee alleys in which ashes and refuse have been during the winter months. Health "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." This week is clean-up week in Saint Paul. We must do our duty and help Saint Paul maintain her reputation as a clean city. The dates for the campaign were announced by Commissioner Wenzel more than two weeks ago. Ample preparations have been made by the Health Department to remove all rubbish, and we believe that the public has prepared to aid in making Saint Paul, the Clean City. Everyone must clean their yards and especially the alleys in which ashes and refuse have been thrown during the winter months. Health inspectors have been visiting different communities the past week and report that some alleys are almost impassable because of the rubbish. These must be cleaned during the clean-up-week. All those who fail to comply with these orders will be punished, according to statements issued by Mr Wenzel last week. We hope that no one in Saint Paul will have to be punished because they are too lazy to clean up their own places. It is no trouble whatever and we trust that everyone will clean up their yards and alleys during the week of April 16-22. The dinner-conference held last Monday night was indeed an interesting gathering and the discussion of the Race question was still more interesting. It is such discussions that will eventually lead to action and realization of the principles Colored people are everywhere striving for. Now that the situation has been aired, some definite program must be outlined and carried out. CONTEMPORARIES A concern of "expert" investigators of New York City was hired by a commission of Congress to investigate efficiency of post-office employees in certain cities. These investigators claim that they found that the white employees are of a higher competency than the colored employees. Even if we do not question the truth of this statement we must in commonsense call attention to the utter folly of the CONCLUSION which this investigation claims to have arrived at: That since the average white employee is more competent than the average Negro employee, the post-office department should dismiss all Negro employed and hire only whites, as an "economy" measure. This conclusion overlooks the fact that the road to the highest efficiency of all, would be to dismiss both the incompetent whites and the incompetent blacks and retain the most competent of both races. For even a group of Statistical "experts" should not so far submerge commonsense in mere arithmetic as to forget that if a group of whites is on the whole more competent than a like group of blacks, this does not mean that every one of the whites is superior to every one of the blacks, or that everyone of the blacks is inferior to every one of the whites. If 100 white employees can do more postal service than 100 colored employees (a thing which is not by any means proven,) that would only mean that the white 100 has in it a greater number of efficient workers than the Negro 100, and it does not mean that the highest efficiency for the service would be reached by substituting the white 100 for the black 100, but by taking the most efficient of both groups and making up an efficient 100. For example, Mr. "Expert," if 60 of the 100 whites are competent while only 40 of the 100 blacks are competent, we should take the 60 whites and the 40 blacks, and drop the others. If we merely drop "black" for white, we are not dealing with the question of competency but with the bare, bald, ugle question of race and color, and we do more harm than we do good. If "the average white man" is better prepared than the "average Negro," that is a mere mathematical idea, for there is no such thing in the world as "the average man." We cannot employ the average white man, and we cannot dismiss the average black man. If we dismiss black men wholesale, we dismiss many efficient men; and if we employ white men because they are white men, we employ many inefficient men. There is no "average man," except in the mind of the statistical expert. Each man is a thing by himself, complete and whole, when it comes to the practical business of carrying mail or cancelling stamps. If the statistical "expert" tells us that one and seven tenths man (1.7 man) has the influenza, we would be just as sensible in expecting to find this "one-and-seven-tenths-man" in a bed sick, as to expect to find the "average man" carrying mail. Some men's intellectual machinery gets all out of order as soon as it hits the "color line." If we keep our poise, we will consider the post-office employees simply as a body of employees and will proceed to weed out the incompetent and retain the competent, of whatever race. THE NEGRO AND THE NAVY Representative Ansorge has appointed Enille Holley, a youth of New York, as principal for the United States Naval Academy examinations at Annapolis. In making the appointment Representative Ansorge pointed out that 500,000 Negroes served in the army and navy during the World War and that "as a matter of simple justice and in recognition of the valor and Americanism of the Colored boys in the war he has nominated one to the naval academy." It would seem from the tone of a dispatch published by the New York Sun that this appointment will meet with much disfavor from Navy heads. It gives out the news of the appointment thus. Holley has not yet passed the mental and physical examinations requisite to admission, and it may be that this will keep him from the appointment. Also a bill is pending to cut down materially the number of appointments to the academy, and this may also serve to keep him out. But if he does get into the academy, there is certain to be discussion and feeling that may last throughout his four years at Annapolis, the extent of which will be determined by Holley's own actions. Theappointment of Holley, who is 17 years old, was made by Representatives Martin C. Ansorge of New York, who pointed out that three Negroes had been graduated from West Point. Appointments of Negroes to West Point, however, are not as unusual as like appointments to Annapolis. Negro graduates of West Point may be assigned to Negro regiments in the army, but there are no stricly Negro units of the navy, and no matter where he was assigned, Holley would, after graduation, have to assume charge of white sailors. Not only this, but if he was assigned to sea duty, he would have to consort and associate with white officers, as there is now no case on record in the United States where a ship has been put to set with a crew of Negroes. This complicates the situation exceedingly and makes it a matter of doubt whether Holley's appointment ever will be permitted to go through. While naval officers do not question the high standing of the young Negro and do not doubt that he is qualified for appointment because of his athletic and mental attainments, they feel that in the interest of the morale of the navy, and for Holley's own good, the appointment ought to be withdrawn. When argued from the fact that the stay of this boy at Annapolis, should he be fortunate enough to pass all entrance tests, would be decidedly unpleasant, one might agree that his appointment was unfortunate. But when considered from the angle of his being, by virtue of his citizenship and attainments, just as honestly deserving of it and as eligible as any other boy it cannot be so considered. The bar exists. But the fact that it exists does not argue for its justice nor permanence nor immunity from attempts to prove its frailty and injustice. The fact that prejudice has kept Negroes from honorable service in the Navy does not argue loudly for the absolute adherence to the principles of democracy as proclaimed by the government which the navy protects. But custom and prejudice have made it so. But this condition need not be allowed to maintain always. It may entail hardship and much suffering by some ones of us but to us it does not seem anything but patriotic to hope that the time may come when the services of Negroes in the navy of the U. S. may be as highly valued as they always have been in the army.—Dallas Express. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Church News ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Six children were baptized on Palm Sunday morning at the Eleven o'clock services. They represented the families of Martin, Moore, Golns, Robinson, Lewis and Davis. The choir rendered "The Palms" to a large and appreciative congregation which filled the church to over flowing. The progress of the Rector's Council was very noticeable and much commented upon. The communicants were asked not to forget their part in the improvements and give their best in the Easter Offering. The Easter services will be as follows: 6:30 A. M. ..... Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M. ..... Choral Services 6:00 P. M. Sunday School Program The public are invited to attend any or all services. A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE Fourth Episcopal District, A. M. E. Church L. J. Coppin, Presiding Bishop 1913 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, Mar. 17, 1922. My Dear Brother Strong: I extend to you most sincere sympathy, on behalf of myself, my wife and daughter, and pray He who alone can comfort in trouble will comfort you. Most sincerely yours, L. J. COPPIN. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends one and all who in any way sought to bring comfort and cheer to us in our recent sorrow and grief. Thanks. Rev. Joseph Strong and Family. Advertise in The Bulletin DON'T MISS THE Card Party —given by the SUNSHINE CHARITY AND ART CLUB At the MASONIC HALL 588 Rondo St. Friday evening, April 21 at 8 P. M. Prizes will be given away. Open for Business The New Palace Barber Shop and Tailoring Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Hyland 8395 Wm. Martin, Prop. 722 6th Ave. N. Minneapolis HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES' BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—35c SHAVE—15c 289 Robert St. St. Paul UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PULLMAN CAFE Mrs. Oliver Hunt, Prop. SPECIAL HOME-COOKED DINNER 35c 291 Robert St. St. Paul COAL AND WOOD Large and Small Orders EXPRESSING S. RESNICK & CO. Dale 8035 554 Rondo St. At Kent BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187 CHAS, H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglohardt Avenue History Technique Harmony ESTHER E. AKINS Teacher of Pianoforte Private and Class Teaching Dale 8629 208 Bondo St. St. Paul --- DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul BUY Black Swan Records ALLEN L. BUFUS Elliot's Store 415 Univ. Dale 1454 St. Paul Phone Main 8373 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Res. Tel: Dale 7030 My Motto: "What I do, I do well." Paul F. Manteuffel, Plumbing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimates Furnished 436 N. Dale St. Near University Ave., Saint Paul, Minn. MAY BLACK MASON Mexico Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Phone 2668 St. Paul Elkhurst 3007 ENGELBERT GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Confection 678 Rondo St. St. Paul PROTECT YOUR INCOME HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE W. T. Olds AGENT Federal Casualty Company 405-6 Guardian Life Bldg. Garfield 1610 Res. Dale 2568 WALL PAPER PRICES ARE DOWN 50%! ALBION W. HOLDEN PAINTER, DECORATOR AND PAPERHANGER Telephone Elkhurst 4394 321 Farrington Ave. SAINT PAUL TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold, Repaired, Rebuilt CASH or TERMS RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Rates to Students Garfield 8480 G. W. Swanson N. E. Anderson Phone—Cedar 8895 SEVEN CORNERS ELECTRIC CO. Electric Wiring and Fixtures, Old House Wiring a Specialty 206 W. Third St. St. Paul Opposite Wilder Public Baths THE MASTER OF THE WORKING MACHINE Operated by Mrs. J. L. Gibson and DELIVERIES MADE ANY WHEEL ORDERS TAKEN OVER PHONE Roy Smith ECONOMY T George Battle, M. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS, DYERS, PRE- ING, SUITS PRESSED (By machine) SPECIALTY 1007 Sixth Ave. No. Madame C. J. Walker's Overton-Hygienic's Nile Queen VANTINE'S ORIENTAL TOILET HIGH GRADE HO Northwest Distributors—Dr. Welters OAKES AND F Manufacturers' Agen St. Paul, Minn. Cedar 7459 306 Court Block Operated by Mrs. J. L. Gibson and Miss Irene Mullins DELIVERIES MADE ANY WHERE IN TWIN CITIES— ORDERS TAKEN OVER PHONE—CHERRY 2269 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS, DYERS, PRESSERS, EXPERT REPAIRING, SUITS PRESSED (By machine)----40c, LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY 1007 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis 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. N. W. Cedar 1087 Office: 200 I WE NEVER SLEEP BARBEAU AUTO LIVERY CADILLAC CAR SERVICE SAFETY FIRST! SAINT PAUL, Washington Square P. (SEVEN CORNER) EVERY DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SHOE SHINES 10 Clean All Kinds of Shoes Open from 6:30 to 11 C. E. TATE, Prop. Boston Square Shine P(SEVEN CORNERS) SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND SHOE SHINES 10 CENTS of Shoes Open from 6:30 to 10 P. M. Prop. M 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 Telephone: Hyland 5820 MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER Announces Her SPRING OPENING Latest Creations in Spring Styles at most Real Blocked and Remodeled 706½ Sixth Ave. No. Prepared for The Northwestern Bulletin by A. E. Eggert, 1314 S. issued for L. R. Ferguson, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per Announces Her SPRING OPENING Lions in Spring Styles at most Rest Blocked and Remodeled No. Nortwestern Bulletin by A. E. Eggert, 1314 Se- lon, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per Prepared for L. R. Ferguson, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. M. --- --- TRY OUR "SPECIAL" Roasted COFFEE and Peanuts Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Candies. Ice Cream Parlor in Connection. Our Motto: "WE AIM TO PLEASE" Harmonian Car Co. Experienced and Careful Drivers MINNESOTA Fire Shine Parlor (ARNERS) SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS AT 10 CENTS Dye Works 9 to 10 P. M. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs Her—— OPENING poss at most Reasonable Prices Remodeled Minneapolis M. E. Eggert, 1314 Seminary Avenue, and for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. ```markdown ``` Your vote for him is your endorsement of government for ALL the people of St. Paul Re-Elect L. R. S. FERGUSON AS Councilman 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mrs. K. S. Jones, who recently went to Seattle to live, has returned to St. Paul. Miss Mable Epps, sister of Elmer Epps, is visiting friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Sonny Starks, formerly of St. Paul, is now conducting a "doughnut shop" in Chicago. Mr. Sidney Salters has returned to St. Paul after a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. Belle Tyler is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Salters, 671 St. Anthony Ave. She expects to be joined by her husband in about a month. Mr. E. Marsh, 782 Rice street, has been ill for several days with the "6u". Rev. H. S. Simmons of Camphor M. E. church, leaves Sunday evening for Cincinnati. He will attend to both church and personal business. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, 605 Central avenue, Sunday, April 9. Mrs. George Gooden, 514 Fuller Ave., has issued invitations to the debut party of her daughter Racheal. The services in all of our churches last Sunday were quite beautiful and impressive in commemoration of "Palm Sunday." Mr. J. M. Sargent, 391 St. Albans street, died Saturday April 8 and his funeral was held from Pioneer Hall Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton visited in Des Moines, Iowa last week as the guest of his mother. Mrs. Jesse Wolfe, 845 Rondo St., left for Seattle, Wash., last week. Mr. Edward Eastman, who smashed his foot at the Union Station about two weeks ago, has returned to work. Miss Ruth O'Shields is in the city visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Goins, 410 Carroll avenue. Miss Minnie Dantz, 16 Jessamine street, was sick for a few days last week. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 419 Rondo street, was hostess to the Self Culture club last week. A delightful seven course luncheon was served. Mr. John I. Lee, who conducts a barbershop at 1677 Grand avenue, will be obliged to move very shortly due to the fact that the building is to be torn down. His many patrons have requested him to remain In the neighborhood so that they may continue to receive his careful tonsorial attention. Miss Florence Chambers, of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting Mrs. Lillian Walker, 443 W. CentralI. She expects to remain in the city indefinitely. Mrs. Billie Copeland, 362 N. Dale, is contemplating making her residence in Winnipeg, Man. Mr. Frazier, house attendant at the Gentleman's Resort, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Jean Mundy entertained the Sunshine Charity and Art club at the home of Mrs. Roland, Thursday, April 6. Mrs. G. R. Manning, 589 Arundel street, was ill last week with a slight attack of the "flu." The Sunshine club of Bethel A. M. E. church will give an ice cream social and "Feed the Rabbit" contest. Tuesday evening, April 18 at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. H. P. Peay, $459 \frac{1}{2}$ Carroll ave. All are invited. Come out and win a prize, Mrs. R. B. Taylor, President.-Adv. Mr. Walter Aston, 453 McKubin street, returned Monday from a short visit with his wife in Chicago, Ill. NOTICE Old Subscribers the new subscription rate to the NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN is $2.00 per year; $1.00 for six months. Under the old rate you were entitled to 12 issues. How many papers have you received to date? Now is the time to renew your subscription, then Do It Today! By mail or calling at our office and continue to read The Northwestern Bulletin The Twin Cities Live News-paper. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, 478 W. Central Elizabeth Cora, was christened on Palm Sunday at St. Phillips Episcopal church. Mrs. Edith B. Settle, 948 St. Anthony avenue, will leave shortly to visit in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Wm. Griffin, 587 Rondo St., has been on the sick list during the past week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, 927 St. Anthony avenue, was christened on Palm Sunday at St. Phillips Episcopal church. Mr. Jack Sparks, 633 W. Central avenue, met with a painful accident while out on his run last week. He fell and sprained his hip. He was brought home last Tuesday and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goins, 294 St. Albans, had their little daughter christened at St. Phillips Episcopal church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes have moved to 522 W. Central avenue. Good Friday was observed in all our churches. The choir of Pilgrim Baptist church wore gray vesper robes for the first time Palm Sunday. Mrs. Katie Palmer, 41½ W. 3rd St. who cut her hard by accident very seriously this week, had to have four stitches taken in it. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Schuck and their son Fred Jr. will leave Saturday to spend the Easter holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuck in Topeka, Kan. Join the N. A. A. C. P. MINNEAPOLIS The Minneapolis Children Relief Association will hold a public meeting in the club rooms at Wells Memorial House, 11 street and Western avenue, Wednesday, April 19. The Forum will hold a special Easter program at Border M. E. church Easter Sunday afternoon. Don't forget the Easter Ball at the Arcadia dancing palace given by the Knights of Pythias, Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. Burrell, 1311 6th Ave. N. is at home and doing nicely. She wishes to thank the Queen Esther Masonic Temple and her many friends for the kindness shown her while in the hospital. Mr. Wm. Martin has opened a real first class barber shop and tailoring business at 722 Sixth Ave. N., where he is in a position to give his many friends first class service. Mrs. Jones of Portland avenue is expecting, in the near future to entertain as her guest, Mrs. Hill of Chicago, Mrs. Hill is the wife of the Urban League secretary. Attorney Glesner Fowler is meeting with much success in his new office at 80 South 6th St. Mr. Wm. E. Bacon, while enroute to California, spent a few days with his sister Mme. L. Bacon. The many friends of Miss Eva Walker will be glad to know that she is regaining her health in Great Falls, Mont. The Alpha Phi Alpha is endeavoring to bring their organization to the highest point of perfection. They contemplate giving a "smoker" soon. Mrs. W. S. Burton, mother of Dr. Burton, left Wednesday night for Chicago, Ill. A pageant, entitled "Christ Lives," will be given Easter Sunday evening by the Sunday School pupils of Bethesda Baptist church. Dr. Brown continues to turn in the average quota of 10 new members each week in the membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P. The Minneapolis Choral club, under the direction of Wm. Jefferis, will give several selections at the Forum Easter Sunday. Miss Nina M. Patterson will give a musical and dance at the Elks Hall, Monday, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Rodal Underwood of Fourth avenue, will leave soon on a pleasure trip in Ohio. Mr. Springer has returned from a visit to his home in the Bermuda Islands; he also spent a short time in Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes of St. Paul, announces the birth of a little son on Palm Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ingram, 625 Jewett Place, is visiting relatives in Sparta, Georgia. Mr. Sam Lewis, 1910 E. Franklin avenue, is out again after an illness of several weeks. DULUTH NEWS (By Marguerite Williams) The Executive Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Mobley and the following business was tran- sacted: it was decided to invite Dr. C. V. Roman, for a talk on April 24 at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, which was placed in the hands of the Meetings Committee, R. B. Newsome, entertainment for same in hands of Mrs. Susie Evans, chairman. The Secretary was directed to write the Attorney General, relative to the release of Samuel Moore, confined in the Atlanta Penitentiary since he was 17 years or age and not 40 years of age. Approved report of Special Committee on the Dyer Anti Lynchning Bill to stimulate interest in same, the following drive Officers were appointed, Captains G. W. Hall, Wm. Brown, Mrs. Susie Evans, R. C. McCullough, Ben Smith, Lieut. Frank Franklin by recommendation, Majors, Wm. Ray and Chas. Colby, Mary S. Covington, Sec. Mr. J. R. Young has returned to the city after a brief visit to Detroit, Mich. Mr. Wm. Dawson has returned from a visit to his home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wm. Chaney entertained informally for Mrs. Louise Morgan and baby at her residence, the afternoon being spent in sewing. An elaborate luncheon was served. The Mothers Club of Gary—New Duluth held a social and apron sale at the House-on-the-Corner, at Gary. As an added attraction, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Duluth Heights were honored with a surprise in the form of a mock-marriage, the occasion being their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. The Civic and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Williams. An Easter Message was read to the Club from the State President, Mrs. Susie Evans, and a piano solo was rendered by Miss Marguerite Williams. A millionaire, buddy, is quite likely to be a man who pays taxes on a hundred thousand under protest. BLUE WING BRAND GINGER ALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES 1 dozen quarts .....$1.50 2 doz. 12-oz. bottles .....$1.35 Deposit $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Order a case today delivered to your home. Telephone Genva 8443 Minneapolis Bottling Co. 245 14th Ave. So. FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING SEE EUGENE McCULAR Expert Auto Mechanic 323 Farrington Ave. Call Dale 0605 or Dale 9230 LIGHT Hauling and Expressing ASHES HAULED At Reasonable Rates E. M. HARRIS Dale 6927 570 Fuller Ave. FIRST CLASS TAILORING see the Empress Tailors 511 Wabasha St. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Dave Payne, Mgr. Cedar 6079 LET'S GO! Musical Concert and Dance TO BE GIVEN BY MISS MINA M. PATTERSON AT ELK'S HALL Sixth & Lyndale Ave. No. FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 21 CONCERT 8:30 TO 9:30 DANCING 10 TO 1 A. M. Music by CURRY'S JAZZ OR- CHESTRA ADMISSION Adults—85c Children—15c LET'S GO --- CALIFORNIA HAND LAUNDRY 1910 East Franklin Ave. Our Specialty Is Hand Work For Prompt Service. CALL GENEVA 2523 YOUR PATRONAGE SO-LICTED SANITARY MEAT MARKET GOOD FRESH MEATS 317 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Tel. Dale 7549 Anna Reed Burford Poro System Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage 282 Rondo St. 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 E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 266 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 3581 St. Paul E. 7787 MILLER Tailor Repairing and Pressing TO ORDER Most University Novelties and now on hand. St. Paul, Minn. M. GODMAN, Prop. Fry & Meat Co. Ave. No. FANCY GROCERIES For Small Order—SEE US Fri Ba Peas a la Fr He Straw- Apple Pie If you wor SUNI Acr 317½ Wabash (Upstairs) Eat At BANNISTER'S CAFE "UTLEY'S" 311 Wabasha St. St. Paul E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 266 St. Anthony Ave Dale 3581 Tel. Forest 7787 K. D. MILLER Merchant Tailor Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing SUITS MADE TO ORDER ARTISTIC TAILORING—Latest University Novelties Manhattan Checks now on hand. 429 University Ave. St. Paul, Phone Cherry 8185 M. GODMAN, Godman's Grocery & Meat Co 610 Lyndale Ave. No. FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES For Coal or Wood—Large or Small Order—SEE US K. D. MILLER 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. MARY A. HOSKINS EVER Display of Spring r Styles E PRICES e. St. Paul Special Easter Display of Spring and Summer Styles REASONABLE PRICES 436 University Ave. St. Paul Yale Company Cleaning and Dyeing Exclusive Cleaners Dyers and Pressers Autos Call for and Deliver Dale 8090 "We clean to satisfy." SANITARY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY CO. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES MET AND GROCERY CO. AND GROCERIES T ARE RIGHT Minneapolis A Grafanola $50 per week. NOW ONLY $85.00 at Modern Phonograph BDS, Now Only 75 cents. TOP and Minnesota Phone Cedar 2521 CN at a very modest figure come to STREET TO ORDER GUARANTEED repairing—Gent's Furnishings 1905 Merchant Tailor Tailor St. Paul, Minn. SANITARY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY CO. AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT 810 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis $1 BUYS A Columbia Grafanola Balance only $1.50 per week. $125.00 MODEL NOW ONLY $85.00 The World's Most Modern Phonograph LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS, Now Only 75 cents LINEHAN'S COLUMBIA SHOP 88 East Fifth St. Between Robert and Minnesota Phone Ced MEN IF YOU THINK you can't dress well at a very modest figure come my store 813 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 HARRY LIGAN, Merchant Tailor 813 Rondo St. Merchant Tailor St. Paul, IF YOU THINK you can't dress well at a very modest figure come to my store 924 BONDON STREET Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing—Gent's Furnishings Dale 0405 First Aid To Beauty Articles when once used prove worth. Where other prepara- tion's TOILET PREPARATIONS are and absolute satisfaction. If cannot supply your requirements, home office. UNION TOILET MF'G. CO. St. St. Paul, Minn. is now ready to service. Hats prices. 245 Carroll A ADVERT Cannon's Toilet Articles when once used prove their invaluable worth. Where other preparations fail CANNON'S TOILET PREPARATIONS give immediate and absolute satisfaction. If your druggist cannot supply your requirements, write to the home office. --- NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Elkhurst 4351 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul Tel. Dale 7549 Anna Reed Burford Poro System Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage 282 Rondo St. St. Paul Tel. Forest 7787 Cleaning and Dyeing 810 Sixth Ave. No. BUYS A CANNOPS DE L'ARTISTE Chicken Gumbo, Princess Queen Olives Hearts of Celery Radishes Dill Pickles Chow Chow Fried Spring Chicken with Corn Fritters Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Rost Pork with Apple Sauce Baked Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce Peas a la Francaise Whipped Potatoes Head Lettuce with Mayonaise Dressing Hot Cross Buns Combination Salad Sliced Tomatoes Straw-berry Short-cake with Whipped Cream Apple Pie Blackberry Pie If you would enjoy a real home-cooked dinner on Easter SUNDAY, you won't miss our Easter Special Acme Club Cafe Everybody's Going SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SPEAKING BY DR. E. S. WEBER, DR. V. D. TURNER, W. T. FRANCIS, SAM RANSOM ENTERTAINING BY David Gould, Known as "The Dancing Master" BOOSTER BADGES WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERYBODY—FREE Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES EVENING DANCING SCHOOL AGAIN Friday, April 28th DON'T FORGET THE DATE 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. Phone: Elkhurst 3857 Saint Paul ADVERTISE in THE BULLETIN Minneapolis GOOD MUSIC Special Easter Sunday Dinner TRY OUR special Easter Sunday Dinner MENU Chicken Gumbo, Princess Chow Chow Red Spring Chicken with Corn Fritter Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Rost Pork with Apple Sauce Sliced Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce Bananaise Whip Head Lettuce with Mayonaise Dressing Hot Cross Buns Combination Salad Sliced Tomatoes Berry Short-cake with Whipped Bread Could enjoy a real home-cooked dinner DAY, you won't miss our Easter S We have special tables for ladies Me Club C W. H. Reams, Mgr. a St. Cedar 9603 "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" erybody's Go to the Grand ster B Given by the UP-TOWN Sanitary Shop BASEBALL CLUB For the Benefit of the Baseball Team AT UNION HALL Corner Kent and Aurora SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS BY DR. E. S. WEBER, DR. V. D. TURNER CIS, SAM RANSOM NG BY David Gould, Known as "The Da ADGES WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERY A DON'T MISS THIS GOOD TIME THANN'S CAFE 40 East Third St. served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVENT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES 10088 ANNOUNCEMENT THE UNITY CLUB Will Begin BIG DANCING SCHOOL Friday, April 28th DON'T FORGET THE DATE Announcement MRS. EVELYN A. COWAN Designer and Milliner to give her many friends and patrons designed and made to order at the m Page 3 ater inner Parts of Celery Dill Pickles Witters us Sauce Shipped Potatoes using D Cream Blackberry Pie Nner on Easter Special Cafe St. Paul oing Ball rll 19 ER, W. T. FRAN- 'Dancing Master' RYBODY—FREE ADMISSION 50c E Enable Prices. EVERY NIGHT S Page 4 Dubois Gives New Hope for America Editor of Crisis Believes That Publicity Will Help Negro Cause. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Apr. 13.—Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, in a western tour in behalf of the nation-wide membership drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has sounded a new note of hope for the people of America. Beginning the tour in Oberlin, Ohio, Dr. Dubois came west as far as Chicago, where for more than a week he filled engagements before a number of the leading organizations of this section, preaching the gospel of justice and opportunity. The subject of color, it was made plain by Dr. Dubois, is becoming more serious daily throughout the world. The various view points, the difference of psychology, not only from the white and black view point, but from the view points of Colored people themselves throughout the world were explained. It was shown that not only do American Negroes have a distinct viewpoint but that viewpoint is different in the South than in the North; it is different as between Haitians, Liberians, Belgian Congo blacks, French people of color and others. It is manifestly evident that the National Association proposes to enter even more extensively than ever in pushing the power of publicity, and in extending co-operation for advancement along publicity lines. Particularly was the thought emphasized that the financial cost is not the thing to be considered, but the results that must count in the final analysis of racial progress. A fund of $500,000 used for national and international racial publicity, backed by thorough and sympathetic organization would undoubtedly turn the problem of races upside down. GREAT LEADER PAID (Continued from page 1) men prominent in business, philanthropic, fraternal circles, representatives of the Negro and white press and a host of admirers from every section were in attendance. Mrs. Washington was a central figure and a most gracious hostess. She is still active as Director of Girl's Industries and lives at "The Oaks," where she has kept Dr. Washington's study and room just as he left it. Davidson Washington, her son now of Chicago, where he is making good as a representative of the school officiated at the unveiling. Harding Sends Message. President Harding sent a characteristic letter in the course of which he said, "I think there will be little divergence from the opinion that he was one of the most useful Americans of his time, and that the work which he inaugurated and so long directed is already demonstrating the wisdom of his attitude toward one of the great public questions of the nation. I have long felt that he was visioned the right way to deal with our national problems of races in a manner most likely to produce the best effects from the standpoint of the entire nation and of all the elements of its people. I am glad of the occasion thus to signify my very high esteem for a great leader." Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— "Foots" Ruffner is planning on driving a Nash car this summer. O no now! The girls expecting to see Glen Hall at the Easter Ball will be disappointed on account of the snow Monday night. Jim Howard is planning on entering the matrimonial ranks. It's funny how a certain employee of the Royal Cafe, who became suddenly ill some time ago, is able to keep engagements with everybody else, save her former employer who she promised she would be back in an hour or two. Percy Hughes is grinning all over since his new son was born. Doughnuts must be rather an attraction in Chicago, to cause Sidney to forsake the Saintly City for a few days. If a person is supposed to have 36 teeth in the mouth, there is one man in the old town who got cheated out of about 35 of the "enamel-diggers." If the "Reda" keep on giving "Hula Hula" dancers a chance to display SPORTS (By Harry Davis) WRIGHT GETS DECISION OVER MILL CITY BOXER Kid Wright of Minneapolis took two of the three rounds fought with Bearcat Williams, also of that city, in a bout at the Gayetey theater Tuesday evening, April 4. Bearcat claims that he was ill, and only entered the ring to keep up his end of the card. The first round was given to Bearcat, who tore in from the start, knowing that his physical condition would tell on him. Wright's elusiveness proved a little bit too much for Bearcat's anticipated "one round Knockout." The second and third round went to Wright, who came back with a rush and took both by a safe margin. The card was supposed to be four rounds, but due to the physical condition of Bearcat, the fight was stopped by his manager after the third round. Turner, manager of Bearcat, wishes to arrange a bout with Shelton of St. Paul that will be staged as soon as his fighter recovers. Bearcat states that he will fight any light-middleweight in the Twin Cities, barring Kid Ware. UPTOWNS TO GIVE BIG BALL AFTER EASTER The one big event of the spring season is close at hand, and you must not forget the date, Wednesday, Apr. 19. The Uptown baseball club will endeavor to cast off the gloom that has prevailed over St. Paul during the Lenten season. Mr. David Gould, formerly of the George Cohan Co., has a very interesting dancing performance that he will present to the public and help make the evening enjoyable. Come out to Union Hall on Wednesday evening and have a good time and hear some very interesting sport talks by, Dr. E. S. Weber, Sam Ransom, Dr. V. D. Turner, and W. T. Francis. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, .CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of The Northwestern Bulletin published weekly at St. Paul for April 1, 1922, State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Walter H Chesnutt, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing-Editor of the Northwestern Bulletin and that the following is, to the best of his belief and knowledge, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher Bulletin Publishing Co., 408 Court Block. Editor, Walter H. Chestnutt, 408 Court Block. Managing Editor, Walter H. Chesnutt, 408 Court Block. Business Manager, Owen Howell, 339 Wabasha St. 2. That the owners are: Owen Howell, 339 Wabasha St. Walter H. Chesnutt, 408 Court Block. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) There are none. WALTER H. CHESNUTT Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of April 1922. (Seal.) HAMMOND TURNER (My commission expires March 25, 1925.) their ability at social functions, maybe the Orpheum Theater people will soon join the members of the conspicuous color. It seems funny that so many of the boys are being laid off the road because "business is dull" and at the same time some of those laid off act as if they are president of the R. R. La beau belle, Elk services, an automobile and plenty of time, certainly made a happy man of a Gopher for a few hours last Sunday afternoon. Last but not least, our dear friend Monsieur Strong, can be found daily with the kids on the corner near his house, shooting marbles in the same old professional way he used to do it years ago. Wills-Dempsey Bout On for Labor Day Wills-Dempsey Bout On for Labor Day Black New Orleans Heavyweight to Get Chance at Crown For Worlds Honors. (By Harry Davis) Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight contender from New Orleans, will get his much wished for crack at Dempsey's crown. The champion has agreed to meet Wills in a 12-round-no-decision bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on Labor Day. Matchmaker Frank Tourney of Madison Square Garden has arranged all the details with the principals concerned and, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, has promised to sign the contract as soon as he returns from Europe. CHURCH TO FEATURE EASTER CANTATA A special Easter Cantata featuring an augmented chorus of 30 voices is the program arranged at Pilgrim Baptist Church Easter Sunday evening at 8 P. M. The cantata entitled: "My Redeemer Liveth" a beautifully arranged story of the crucifixion, resurrection and ascension, will feature some of the best local talent. Mattie Jackson Rhodes, Hattie Hall, Eleanor Barksdale Smith, Dr. Earl S. Weber and John H. Hickman, Jr. are the soloists. The cantata promises to be a great success due to the fact that the chorus has been in training for sometime. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN AT CHURCH CLUB The Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S., St. Paul, will feature living pictures illustrated with song and reading at the Church club, Dale and Portland avenues, Tuesday evening, May 2, at 8 P. M. A style review showing 20 living models is also on the program. A social hour will follow the program during which time refreshments will be served. Admission 35c. Don't fail to attend.—Advertisement. S. W. WILLIAMS OPENS NEW TONSORIAL PARLOR S. W. Williams, proprietor, of the Williams Tonsorial parlor at 440 Jackson St., has opened a first class tonsorial parlor at 188 East Seventh street. On account of a new building being erected at the old Jackson street stand, Mr. Williams will double up the two parlors at the new location after May 1st. Mr. Williams has been in the barber business in St. Paul for nearly 12 years. In taking up his new location at 188 E. 7th St., he has outfitted a first-class barber shop where he will be able to take care of his customers, old and new, in a first-class way. KEYSTONE HOTEL 379 Carroll Ave. Try our 25-35c meals, 21 meal tickets for $5.00, $3.00 commu- tation ticket for $2.75 SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 45c MADAM E. LEWIS Specialist in hair and scalp treatments. Use the wonderful Creole products and see results. McKissick System For appointments call or write Main 2916 315 14th Ave. So. Hy. 1066 WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 605 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis GIVE ME A CHANCE And have your Garments Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Hats Cleaned and Blocked POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP Willie Weekn, Prop. 585 Dupont Ave. N. My. 6042 We Call for and Deliver No. 4 WEST THIRD ST. SAINT PAUL Type, ink, printers, paper, may constitute the common conception of printing — but they are not printing. Good printing lies in the Way they new materials are manipulated. We use no other argument for business than the character of work we produce CLASSIFIED **House for Sale**—Rondo St. 423. Modern Duplex in good condition. 4 rooms and bath in each flat. Price $5000; $500 cash, balance $50 per month. Rented for $55 per month at the present time. This is a bargain. A. E. Thom, Cedar 2760. Take advantage of this offer at once. **Furnished room for rent**—Electric lights and all conveniences. 711 Byrant Ave. N. **Furnished room for rent**—For either one or two parties, 783 Sherburne Ave. Phone Dale 7742. **FURNISHED** room for rent to desi- *Burnish Ave. N. Phone Hyland* 1657 FOR SALE—Duplex Six rooms each. Modern. Large lot. St. Anthony near Arundel. $4500, $700 cash. Renting for $50 per month. F. D. Mc Cracken, 321 Metropolitan Bk. Bldg. FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen or couple. Use of phone. 647 St. Anthony Ave., Phone 9288. CAFE FOR RENT—Will rent cafe at Keystone Hotel, 379 Carroll Ave. to man and wife. Good Money-making proposition for right parties. See J. W. Bridges, 379 Carroll Ave. Advertise in The Bulletin Telephone FIRE—AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE—IN A "SEE ME FRED D. M. Agent at 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Under Supervision of Sta Telephone Ce dar 8190 FIRE—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS INSURANCE—IN ALL ITS BHANCHES "SEE ME FIRST" FRED D. McCRACKEN Agent and Broker Politan Bank Bldg. Saint L Leader Supervision of State Insurance Commission 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Saint Paul, Minn. Under Supervision of State Insurance Commissioner THE LEWIS SHOP 415 Cedar Street WOMEN'S GARMENTS ON CRE Thi advertisement is worth $1.50 Established 1887 KRON FRENCH DRY CLEANERS, 50 East Sev St. L GARMENTS ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS R ement is worth $1.50 on any $20.00 or more 1887 Both Pl RONICK BACH DRY CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS AND D 50 East Seventh Street, 415 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minn. WOMEN'S GARMENTS ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH Thi advertisement is worth $1.50 on any $20.00 or more purchase. KRONICK'S FRENCH DRY CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS AND DYERS 50 East Seventh Street, For the Quality of Work Our Prices are the Lowest in the City SAINT PAUL, MINN. Shoes FOR THE W At Prices To Suit Repaing of All Kinds Wide Awake 460 St. P. Quality Furnitu Shoes FOR THE Whole Family Prices To Suit Your Pocketbelt of All Kinds Open E The Awake Shoe Store 460 St. Peter Street City Furniture Löwest Shoes FOR THE Whole Family At Prices To Suit Your Pocketbook Wide Awake Shoe Store 460 St. Peter Street Quality Furniture LOWEST Prices A woman pushing a child in a wheelbarrow. $137.50 Baby O Easy Terms Complete new life Lloyd caralages, and sizes. Some low as..... CASH O The Amen HOUSE FUN 22-24 E.7th.S 50 Baby Cariages $32 ms Complete new line of the famous Lloyd cariages, in all solors and and sizes. Some as $17.95 low as..... CASH OR TERMS The America HOUSE FURNISHING 83-24 E.7th. St. near Wabas The American HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22-24 E.7th. St. near Wabasha Bride's Special Outfit COME!!! CARD PARTY —given by the ST. PHILIP'S YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB Thursday evening, April 27th. at the MASONIC HALL 558 Rondo St. Playing begins promptly at 8. TICKETS 15c J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 3601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 379 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Phone Dale 8889 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Paul dar 8190 E—PLATE GLASS L ITS BHANCHES "FIRST" "CRACKEN Broker Saint Paul, Minn. Insurance Commissioner STOP MOV Packi St. Paul, Minn. T AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH on any $20.00 or more purchase. Both Phones 1316 ICK'S LAUNDERERS AND DYERS North Street, SAINT PAUL, MINN. noie Family Your Pocketbook Open Evenings KEEP OFF DATE STORAGE MODERN MOVING Rug Cleaning Packing Department Ballard FIREPROOF STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 16 E. 4th St. GARFIELD 4891 --- G. W. Moore and Chas. Quigley BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD HALL Four Chairs Four Tables AT 490 ST. PETER STREET (Near Exchange) SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA WM. A. ROGERS 26-PIECE CHEST OF SILVERWARE THINK OF IT!— A complete 26-piece Chest of the famous "Rogers" Silver at this re- markably low price. Our Special Low Terms 50c Down; 50c a Week $8.75 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Shell (Neatly Packed in a Mahogany Finished Chest.) This silverware carries a written guarantee from the manufacturer. The price is the lowest ever offered in Saint Paul. Just like illustration. Buy now. The supply is limited. Money Refunded if You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's JEWELERS ```markdown ``` A big business built on honest advertising. Most Goodman— Wear Diamonde