Northwestern Bulletin

DETECTIVE MAKES THRILLING ARREST VOL.I, NO.14 CHICAGO TO HOLD SECOND POMPOUS PROGRESS SHOW CHICAGO TO HOLD SECOND POMPOUS PROGRESS SHOW Colored People of America Are Invited to Chicago, July 29 to August 14. CITY TO BE IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE FOR TWO WEEKS Negro Business Men Plan to Show America what the Race Has Done in Chicago (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Apr. 19.—"On to Chicago 100,000 strong!" That is the invitation going gut from the Windy City to the Colored people of the Nation. The occasion is the 2nd annual event of the mamoth "Pag-eant of Progress," an affair of education, entertainment and amusement, backed by the entire city of Chicago which brought more than 1,000,000 people to the second city of the nation last year. Sponsored by the Associated Negro Press, the Chicago Business League, and kindred organizations, the Colored people have begun with a whirl to make it known throughout the nation that the two weeks from July 29 to August 14, the hand of welcome will be extended on all sides, and hospitality, as only Chicago can dispense it, will prevail everywhere. So extensive is the program going to be that only a summary of it can be announced at present. The great Pageant of Progress is held on Chicago's $10,000,000 Municipal Pier. There are not only exhibits of all Chicago products, from hairpins to sky scrapers, and from toothpicks to automobiles, but there are special exhibits and outside attractions. Beginning shortly, the various districts of the city will have celebrations leading up to the crowning of their district queen. From all of the various queens, the "Queen of the Pageant" is selected, and her coronation is one of the big events of the occasion. There is a mammoth street parade on the first day in which all of the various queens ride, paid home supreme by the neighbors of her district. This parade last year is said to have excelled in spectacular beauty the famous Madi Gras parades of New Orleans. During the entire period of the Pageant, the city from "Stern to Stern" is decorated in holiday attire. In connection with the big events at the Municipal Pier, there will be special events daily on the South Side, everything from athletic events to hair raising feats of flying machines. The entire South Side will have extraordinary decorations. The committees will be selected with special ability to perform their duties. There will be two outstanding committees, one to invite all persons who have formerly lived in Chicago to "some home" during the Pageant, and the other to invite all of those who do not live in Chicago but who have "friends living there" to visit the "Top of the World" during the Pageant. That 100,000 Colored people will visit the city during the pageant, is predicted by all those familiar with the plans. It may be that some of our Minneapolis readers do not know that a certain James L. Lewis who conducts the California Hand Laundry at 1910 E. Franklin avenue is a Colored man, so we take this opportunity to make this fact known. Mr. Lewis conducts a very well organized business, in fact, one of our leading business enterprises in Minneapolis. Hand work is a specialty. Laundering rates are precisely the same as other launderies in the city. The brand of work the California Hand Laundry is turning out will make you, if once a customer, always a customer. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Paul Woman Wins First Prize in Essay Contest The Northwestern Bulletin IS READ IN NEARLY EVERY HOME IN THE TWIN CITIES Because ITS COLUMNS CONTAIN THE NEWS PEOPLE LIKE TO READ LIVE NEWS READ IT EVERY WEEK AND PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND Negro Convict Prefers Death to Chain Gang (Associated Negro Press) Fayetteville, Ga., Apr. 20.—Some weeks ago Genius Cofeld was convicted of burglary here and when sentenced to five years in the penitentiary asked to be hung rather than sent to the chain gang. The court granted his request, but Genius thought better of his plan for leaving this mundane existence and escaped jail this week. The sheriffs office is searching diligently for him. ra-- mem fhrdl hrd ltaodo Alpha Phi Alpha Has New Chapters National Negro Fraternity forms Three New Chapters; Roll Now Reaching 42. (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Apr. 20.—Announcement has just been made by the National Secretary, Norman L. McGhee of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of the recent formation of chapters of the organization of Iowa, Iowa City; the University of California, Berkeley, Cal.; the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, West Virginia; and a new chapter at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. This brings the roll of chapters up to 42 in number, comprising nearly every leading American college and university. Within the next few weeks the Fraternity is to begin its annual "Go to High School, Go to College," Campaign with final efforts centered on the week of May 8th to 14th. Simultaneously throughout the country its various chapters will conduct an intensive campaign among students ing the graded and high schools urging them to increase their educational equipment. Meetings are to be held in churches, halls, high schools and various assembly places where speakers will present the appeal of the Fraternity to the youth of the Nation to continue through the graded and high schools and take up collegiate and professional work in order that they may be better fitted to serve their race and country. CHANDLER OWEN LEAVES FOR CHICAGO TO SPEAK Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the New York Messenger, who made some very interesting addresses in St. Paul and Minneapolis, left Thursday night, April 13, for Chicago. He will speak in Chicago and then go East, thereby ending a six thousand mile tour of the United States in interest of the Messenger Magazine. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams Submits best essay; C. A. Williams of Minneapolis, places second. In answer to the question, "What service Can the Northwestern Bulletin Perform to the Greatest Advantage to Me and My Community," Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams, 456 St. Anthony Ave., submitted the best essay in the Bulletin's Essay Contest, in the opinion of the contest judges. Her essay points out clearly what services the newspaper may perform in the community it serves besides setting forth several interesting features worthy of consideration. With all due fairness Mrs. Williams has been awarded the first prize of $5.00. Her essay appears on page three. Mr. C. A. Williams, 3848 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis, won the second prize of $2.50, with a very broad- minded instructive essay. Mrs. L. Willis, 1460 Sherburne Ave. won the third prize of $1.50 while Miss Verne Turner, 952 Marion street was given fourth prize of $1.00. Both essays were very good. The contest was a success. Several other interesting essays were sub- mitted offering carrying ideas of service The Bulletin could perform in their communities. Texas White Women Denounce Ku Klux Civic and Religious Organiza tions Pledge to Untangle Race Relations. (Associated Negro Press) Dallas, Tex., Apr. 20.—(Special) Declaring that "lynching is the black spot on America's soul," that "we have no security unless the law protects us," and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading women from all parts of Texas as met in Dallas a few days ago and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tangled problem of race relations. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of Georgetown was elected Chairman and Mrs. John S. Turner of Dallas, Secretary. The membership of the committee embraces representatives of the principal civic and religious organizations of the State, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker being a notable figure in the group. A strong address was drafted and given to the public, recognizing the condition of the Negro in the South as a community problem affecting the welfare of both races and demanding for its solution the application of the principles of humanity and justice. An appeal was made for the rights of every child to a reasonable chance in life and for a single standard of morality that will protect the womanhood of all races. The year 1923 will mark the centenary of the invention of roller skates. URBAN LEAGUE MAKES SURVEY OF NEGRO LABOR URBAN LEAGUE MAKES SURVEY OF NEGRO LABOR National Urban League Studies Industrial Conditions of Baltimore Negroes. INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE TO HELP WITH SURVEY Branches of National League Plans Survey of Problems in Other Cities. (Associated Negro Press) New York City, Apr. 19.—Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League with his staff is now in Baltimore making an industrial survey of the Negroes there in co-operation with the interracial committee of Baltimore. Associated with Mr. Johnson are: Dr. B. M. Rhetta and Prof. Broadus Mitchell of the Johns Hopkins University. This survey, which is to record wages and conditions of labor, the progress and advancement on the job by industrial workers and the social conditions of their families, will be completed in from four to six weeks and the findings will be submitted as a basis for a practical program of improvements to be furthered by a group of interested Baltimore citizens. Mr. Johnson recently made a survey of the Negroes of Hartford and Flushing, L. I. and was Associate Executive Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commissions which studied the causes of racial misunderstanding at the request of Governor Lowden of Illinois following the Chicago riots. George W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, has gone to Tulsa for the third time to continue his activities there towards working out a program of improvement to be participated in by the progressive White and Colored leaders of that community. J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary of the League, has been in Richmond, Va. during the past two weeks in an effort to enlist larger financial support from the Colored citizens of that community in the work of the League. Mr. Lee has met with admirable success, having secured $552 from the Colored people of Richmond. T. Arnold Hill, Western Field Secretary, has recently made trips to St. Paul, Minn., and Indianapolis, in interest of the formation of local leagues. The National organization reports $30,678.79 in cash and pledges received to date towards its budget of $59,770 for the year 1922. BENEFIT ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN MILL CITY On Thursday night, April 13, prominent Colored citizens of Minneapolis met at the Masonic Hall, 19th Street and Washington avenue north, and organized the National Society of Information for Help. The purpose of the organization is to encourage moral and religious training for men and women. They will organize Grand and Local Councils and give aid to members in case of sickness. They will provide for an endowment fund in case of death. This benefit certificate will be graded from $50 to $300. Mr. J. A. Withers, was elected Vice Chancellor. There were about thirty enrolled as charter members. Y. W. C. A. DIRECTRESS LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE Mrs. Mary Dixon, directress of the W. Y. C. A. Club Center at 598 W. Central, left last Tuesday night for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Dixon has been sent as a delegate from St. Paul to the National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association which meets in Hot Springs, Arkansas the week beginning April 20. After the general meeting is over, Mrs. Dixon will remain for two days longer to attend the Employed Officers' conference. She will return to St. Paul on May 1. Has Charge of Arrangements For High Masonic Gathering M. H. Joseph H. Sherwood Bank Closed; All North Side Feels "So Unnecessary" The closing of the Western State Bank, Sixth and Lyndale avenues, North Minneapolis last Wednesday morning by state superintendent of Banks Rathbun has caused much uneasiness in the business and residential district of Sixth avenue North. The closing of the bank came as a surprise although some had heard a rumor relative to the banks stability a day or two before it was closed and succeeded in withdrawing thousands of dollars. Negroes and Jews are the principal constituents of the bank. It was announced by Mr. Rathbun that the bank would be opened in a few days to answer any questions in regard to the bank's closing. Charity Home Makes Fine Yearly Report Crispus Attucks Home Starts Drive To Pay Off Land Mortgage. The Crispus Attucks Home Association held their quarterly meeting at St. James church, Monday night, April 17. After the completion of business, the election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Mr. Ed. Hatton was re-elected president. Mrs. Bettie Jones, vice-president, and Mr. Lyon, secretary. Mrs. Jones was elected chairman of a committee to conduct a drive for the purpose of raising funds to pay off a mortgage on the Home. The Home has been redecorated and the third floor has been furnished so that the rooms can be rented and thereby get additional funds to improve the property with. The Crispus Attucks Home is the best of its kind in the state, according to the state inspector. It is the only charitable institution giving direct charity. That is, it is supporting three inmates who have no outside support from any source. It is the custom of other institutions to collect fees from city or state for the support of the inmates. UNITY CLUB TO START DANCING CLASS FRIDAY The Unity Club of St. Paul, after observing Lent, will open their dancing classes Friday night, April 28, at Union Hall. The club is glad to know that quite a few people in the Twin Cities observed Lent. They could tell because there were numerous questions as to when the "After Easter Dance" would be given. Don't forget the place and the date, Union Hall, Friday, April 28. Northern Masons to Meet Here May 8 Northern Masons to Meet Here May 8 United Supreme Council to Hold 41st Annual Session at Union Hall. The United Supreme Council 33 A. A. S. R. Masons of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, will assemble in its forty-first annual session at Union Hall, Monday, May 8. The Supreme Council meets as the guest of the North Star Consistory of this city. This session promises to be one of the most important held for a number of years. A general revision of the Scottish Rite Law comes up for approval at this session. There will also be action taken for the acquiring of a permanent home for the Supreme Council in Philadelphia. The session will continue for two days. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, 33', of Indianapolis, is M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Council. The local organizations have planned a series of social events for their guests. COLORED CHICAGOANS GIVE MUSICAL CONCERT (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Apr. 20.—Orchestra Hall was the scene of a musical triumph here this week. The Polyphonic Choral Union, George B. Garner, Director, gave a concert in this exclusive auditorium to a mixed audience which won salvos of applause after a meritorious performance. Mr. Garner who possesses a robust and beautiful tenor voice was the soloist and his rendition of the well balanced program was excellent. One of the most charming selections sung was "Compensation" by Mrs. Elnora Manson, wife of David Manson of the Nile Queen Corporation. Mrs. Manson is achieving an enviable reputation as a composer. Mme. Madeline Carter Hawkins was assistant Director and Prof. W. E. Gossette presided to the organ, while Prof. Elmer Simpson and Mrs. Garner wore the accompanists. TodayIs Your Last Chance to Register If you haven't registered before and you want to vote at the city election May 2, today is your last chance to exercise your rights on that day at the ballot station. REGISTER TODAY! Your vote is as good as any man's. So, if you have not registered before, do it today, and vote May 2nd. PRICE, 5 CENTS TAKES MAN INTO CUSTODY AFTER HARD STRUGGLE TAKES MAN INTO CUSTODY AFTER HARD STRUGGLE Man Openly Defies Arrest When Sought on Burglary Charge. USES MOP-STICK AS WEAPON TO DEFEND SELF Detective Succeeds in Over-powering Victim After Tumble Down Stairs. After nearly twenty minutes of rough and tumble fighting, Detective James Mitchell, Central police station, overpowered and arrested Goldie Dixon, porter, in a barbershop at 236 W. 7th street last Tuesday. Dixon was arrested, charged with burglary. Mitchell went to the barbershop with a warrant to arrest Dixon on the charge of burglary who is alleged to have robbed the home of James Saunders at 287 W. 7th street nearly two months ago. Over $200 worth of clothing and other articles were stolen. When Detective Mitchell stepped in the barbershop, he met Dixon at the top of the stairs leading to the basement. When he told Dixon that he was under arrest, Dixon shouted, "You'll have to kill me first." Seizing a mop-stick, he swung it at the detective's head. Missing, the two men then clinched and rolled down a flight of stairs into the basement. In the struggle that followed, although unable to use his gun, Mitchell succeeded in overpowering his man. Dixon was battered and bruised badly and Detective Mitchell was torn and tattered when they reached the Central Station. Dixon has already served one term in Stillwater penitentiary for burglary. He is now being held at Central Station pending further investigation. N.A.A.C.P. Drive Extended OneWeek N.A.A.C.P. Drive Extended OneWeek Attorney General Speaks April 30—Marks Closing Date Of Membership Drive. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a call meeting at Little Pilgrim-on-the-hill, Tuesday night, April 18. The purpose of the meeting was to get a partial report of the work done by the workers in the membership drive that started Easter Sunday. There were about 75 workers who made a partial report to the chairman Tuesday night. It was voted by the members to extend the drive to April 30 because of the territory that is to be covered. Workers are volunteering every day and it is expected that before the drive is over, there will be more than one hundred workers. All these will be necessary because every district is to be solicited. The drive will close Sunday, April 30. This day will also be the last meeting of the Forum for this year. The closing program of the Forum and the drive will be featured by an address by Clifford L. Hilton, Attorney-General of the state of Minnesota. The officers of the N. A. A. C. P. are asking that everybody help to make this the biggest and best drive in the history of the St. Paul branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. NOTICE! TENNIS CANDIDATES Everybody interested in playing tennis report at the first meeting of the Tennis Club to be held at the home of George Manning, 589 Arundel street, May 5. This club is organized to get players trained enough to enter the city elimination contests held each year in St. Paul. Sometimes a married man dislikes to visit people who try to make him feel at home. Page 2 THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Phone: Garfield 8480 ALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Ed JAMES R. JOHNSON ..... Ass't Mgr. Ed GEORGE MANNING ..... City Ed MERRY DAVIS ..... Sport Ed Subscription Rates: e year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor JAMES R. JOHNSON ..... Ass't Mgr. Editor GEORGE MANNING ..... City Editor HARRY DAVIS ..... Sport Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922 the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of M 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." REGISTER AND VOTE If you are a citizen of St. Paul you should be arrested in the elections held in the city of St. Paul. Therefore you should register April 22 you have not already registered, and vote in the elections on Tuesday, May 2. It is the duty of every colored citizen of St. Paul voting age, to vote in the final elections on May 2. This election means very much to us as a raiser is the final and we are interested in it because are some on the ballot that are interested us. The way to manifest this interest is to register April 22 and vote for the right man in elections on May 2. Go to the booths on April 22 and REGISTER to the polls on May 2 and VOTE! If you are a citizen of St. Paul you should be interested in the elections held in the city of St. Paul. Therefore you should register April 22, if you have not already registered, and vote in the final elections on Tuesday, May 2. It is the duty of every colored citizen of St. Paul, of voting age, to vote in the final elections on May 2. This election means very much to us as a race. It is the final and we are interested in it because there are some on the ballot that are interested in us. The way to manifest this interest is to register April 22 and vote for the right man in the finals on May 2. Go to the booths on April 22 and REGISTER! Go to the polls on May 2 and VOTE! WHAT ABOUT A CITIZENS' COUNCIL? At the N. A. A. C. P. dinner conference held two weeks ago after a lot of jab, jab, jab on what belonged with the Negro, a Mr. Victor Towles of N. B., offered the only definite program of the event for solving the race problem here. Mr. Towles proposed more organization among the different classes and as a result of such organization, he proposed the organization of citizens' council composed of representatives from various organizations in the city. He also proposed that such a body act as an advisory committee for the local branch of the advancement association. There are more than two scores of clubs and various other organizations in the city to receive delegates from for such a council. Thus the organization would be one of the most representative in the city. It could serve not only as a advisory board to the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. but could take part in the social, and economic problems affecting us, directly indirectly. With an intelligent membership, would be a nucleus of opinion because of the numerous factors represented in its membership. Agreeing with Mr. Towles, we believe in more efficient organization among our group and less formation for the discussing of our problems. If we are to accomplish anything work we must have a body representing the different groups. The formation of a Citizens' Council presenting the various social and civic clubs business and professional men would have no need prestige. And there is much work here with a representative body. At the N. A. A. C. P. dinner conference held two weeks ago after a lot of jab, jab, jab on what's wrong with the Negro, a Mr. Victor Towles of Duluth, offered the only definite program of the evening for solving the race problem here. Mr. Towles proposed more organization among the different classes and as a result of such organization, he proposed the organization of a citizens' council composed of representatives from the various organizations in the city. He also proposed that such a body act as an advisory committee for the local branch of the advancement association. There are more than two scores of clubs and various other organizations in the city to receive delegates from for such a council. Thus the organization would be one of the most representative bodies in the city. It could serve not only as an advisory board to the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. but could take part in the social, civic, and economic problems affecting us, directly and indirectly. With an intelligent membership, it would be a nucelus of opinion because of the numerous factors represented in its membership. Agreeing with Mr. Towles, we believe in more efficient organization among our group and less mass formation for the discussing of our problems. If we are to accomplish anything worth while we must have a body representing the different groups. The formation of a Citizens' Council representing the various social and civic clubs, business and professional men would have no end of prestige. And there is much work here for such a representative body. PERSONALITY IN BUSINESS One of the fundamental principles in the study of any business is the power of personalism at the lack of stress laid by some of our business is distressing. It seems that some of us use it understand that a business is the character of one's personality. Civilization, itself, is a matter of laws, methods and principles. Personality is primarily a matter of personalism; consider the banks, the houses, the churches, the educational institutions, the magazine in newspapers or even the city and you will find they hold your respect at all it is because the air the impress of characterization wrought merely personalities. Your business regardless of its size, large, tall, has the power of personality behind it. It is to be successful the personality behind business is a real power. And power is only a function of character in service. Personality is the greatest power in the world in the men and women of the race especially, if early your duty to put your whole personality into your business, your work, and to cultivate personal ideals besides putting your minds, your minds and your hearts into your jobs. By so doing, you are putting yourself into your race, your name, your church, your city, and your nation. If you are in business, study your personality and continually try to improve it. Means much to us as a people. One of the fundamental principles in the success of any business is the power of personality. Yet the lack of stress laid by some of our business men is distressing. It seems that some of us do not understand that a business is the characterization of one's personality. Civilization, itself, is not a matter of laws, methods and principles. Civilization is primarily a matter of personality. Consider the banks, the business houses, the churches, the educational institutions, the magazines, the newspapers or even the city and you will find if they hold your respect at all it is because they bear the impress of characterization wrought by worthy personalities. Your business regardless of its size, large of small, has the power of personality behind it. If one is to be successful the personality behind the business is a real power. And power is only reaction of character in service. Personality is the greatest power in the world. To the men and women of the race especially, it is clearly your duty to put your whole personality into your business, your work, and to cultivate personal ideals besides putting your minds, your hands and your hearts into your jobs. By so doing, you are putting yourself into your race, your home, your church, your city, and your nation. If you are in business, study your personality and continually try to improve it. It means much to us as a people. GOOD FOR PORTLAND How glad we are to know that the Mayor's Council of Portland, Oregon did not enact a legislation prohibiting whites and blacks from formingling at public dances, which we were fortunately lead to believe through some of the contemporaries, and which we so stated in a column. We are glad to hear too that the P and situation could be handled without such legislation as making it a crime for whites and blacks intermingle in public places. Let us hope to o case will ever arise in Portland that will and such legislation. What shall it profit a people to keep in ever sting movement if they have no destination new. If you work regularly you earn the titl How glad we are to know that the Mayor and City Council of Portland, Oregon did not enact any legislation prohibiting whites and blacks from intermingling at public dances, which we were unfortunately lead to believe through some of our contemporaries, and which we so stated in this column. We are glad to hear too that the Portland situation could be handled without such legislation as making it a crime for whites and blacks to intermingle in public places. Let us hope that no case will ever arise in Portland that will demand such legislation. What shall it profit a people to keep in everlasting movement if they have no destination in view. If you work regularly you earn the title of being industrious; but if you spend your earnings foolishly instead of accumulating property or a bank account, you are no less foolish than the dog that chased his tale through eternity. Self respect is a barrier which protects both Black and White. Each from his own side can look the other in the face. CONTEMPORARIES LAW AND ORDER WIN Public sentiment in Illinois has pronounced against William Hale Thompson, the Chicago boss, and L. Small, the indicted governor of Illinois. The issue of the Republican side in the primary elections was between the mayor of Chicago, whose administration has been marked by an unprecedented wave of crime, and the attorney general, supported by the Cook county state attorney, who have been battling for a restoration of public safety and law and order. On the face of the latest returns, law and order have been in Chicago and in the whole state. The result gives line on public opinion in the country at large. Everywhere the people are profoundly disturbed by the frequency of murders, burglaries and hold-ups and the ease with which criminals escape punishment. The official whose duty is to enforce the law are being held responsible. They cannot evade blame by talking of war, economic conditions or any of the other familiar excuses of frantic and self-advertising drives against only one kind of lawbreaking. It is up to police chiefs and mayor to devise means to cope with the situation effectively to stand aside for those who can and will do so. If the Thompson machine has been beaten in Chicago is apparently the case, it is a cause of rejoicing ever since. Not only is criminality in Chicago of direct importance to all the West, because it ramifies in all directions, but the Thompson defeat shows what can be done elsewhere.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Public sentiment in Illinois has pronounced against William Hale Thompson, the Chicago boss, and Len Small, the indicted governor of Illinois. The issue on the Republican side in the primary elections was between the mayor of Chicago, whose administration has been marked by an unprecedented wave of crime, and the attorney general, supported by the Cook county state's attorney, who have been battling for a restoration of public safety and law and order. On the face of the latest returns, law and order have won in Chicago and in the whole state. The result gives a line on public opinion in the country at large. Everywhere the people are profoundly disturbed by the frequency of murders, burglaries and hold-ups and the ease with which criminals escape punishment. The officials whose duty is to enforce the law are being held responsible. They cannot evade blame by talking of war, economic conditions or any of the other familiar excuses or by frantic and self-advertising drives against only one kind of lawbreaking. It is up to police chiefs and mayors to devise means to cope with the situation effectively or to stand aside for those who can and will do so. If the Thompson machine has been beaten in Chicago as apparently is the case, it is a cause of rejoicing everywhere. Not only is criminality in Chicago of direct importance to all the West, because it ramifies in all directions, but the Thompson defeat shows what can be done elsewhere.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. LET'S PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH Sixteen people were killed in one grade-crossing accident on the New York Central in Ohio the other day, an official of the company says it has no funds to eliminate the grade crossings. The road, however, has more than 24 million dollars to spend on a new station. Cleveland whenever the Interstate Commerce Commission will permit. An Ohio reader points out that the firm plus the amount Ohio cities under Ohio law must pay for eliminating grade crossings, would more than do away with every dangerous grade crossing on the New York Central's lines in Ohio. Wouldn't that be a better way to spend the money than by blowing in their millions on a real estate enterprise in Cleveland? Wasn't the railroads that started the safety-first movement Capper Weekly. Sixteen people were killed in one grade-crossing accident on the New York Central in Ohio the other day. An official of the company says it has no funds to eliminate the grade crossings. The road, however, has more than 24 million dollars to spend on a new station at Cleveland whenever the Interstate Commerce Commission will permit. An Ohio reader points out that this sum plus the amount Ohio cities under Ohio law must pay for eliminating grade crossings, would more than do away with every dangerous grade crossing on the New York Central's lines in Ohio. Wouldn't that be a better way to spend the money than by blowing in these millions on a real estate enterprise in Cleveland? Wasn't it the railroads that started the safety-first movement. — Capper Weekly. THE BONUS AS A TONIC Eastern financial interests which all along have opeased a bonus for the ex-soldier, overlook one phase of the bonus proposition which ought to be as welcome them as it should be to the whole country. This is that the cash part of the bonus would be spent almost immediately in payment of debts, or for necessities, and the would prove an effective stimulant for business. The homemaking feature of the law also would have a beneficial effect on the whole country. This would be permanent. The homestead law, following the Civil War, is introduced this Nation to the greatest era of prosperity and development it has ever known. Instead of a liability the bonus would prove an asset not only in the present but in the future.—Capper Weekly. Eastern financial interests which all along have opposed a bonus for the ex-soldier, overlook one phase of the bonus proposition which ought to be as welcome to them as it should be to the whole country. This is that the cash part of the bonus would be spent almost immediately in payment of debts, or for necessities, and this would prove an effective stimulant for business. The homemaking feature of the law also would have a beneficial effect on the whole country. This would be permanent. The homestead law, following the Civil War, introduced this Nation to the greatest era of prosperity and development it has ever known. Instead of a liability the bonus would prove an asset not only in the present, but in the future.—Capper Weekly. "Why Stand Ye Idle?" By RICHARD C. SHANE Bleeping and Dining Car Employees Union Local 548 Officers S. HARRIS, Pres., St. Paul. H. HUDDLESTON, ice Pres., Seattle. E.O. C. SHANNON, levance, St. Paul. E. A. CHAPMAN Treasurer, St. Paul R. C. SHANE Recorder, St. Paul GEO. W. HOBB Asst. Secretary, Seattle C. H. ROPER, Gen. Sec'y. St. Paul. An appeal to Sleeping and Dining Car Employees in Railway Service. Gentlemen:— In making this appeal it is not so much to call your attention to the danger confronting us, for of that we are there is an organization consisting of this craft known as the Sleeping and Dining Car Employees Union Local 548, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, who is determined to fight and is fighting with every ounce of its presence in the defense of all personal comprising this craft. As afore said mentioned we are facing a grave danger, (hence this appeal). Some time ago the Soo Line Ry. made an effort to reduce the wages of this craft, the above union interposed, the result is a program. They then appealed to the United States Railway Labor Board, this suit will be tried some time this month before this Board sitting at Chicago, we are greatly in need of your assistance in finding suitable personnelatives if we would successfully defend this unit. We need hardly to point out to you, that should this company be successful in gaining a favorable decision said decision will automatically establish a precedent for similar action. Gentlemen, we need hardly say that the suit is both unfair and unjust, in as much that when other crafts were first considered in the matter of improving wages and working conditions in the past, no recognition was given. Secondly, this craft at present does receive a living wage and is the poorest paid class of employees in the labor field. Thirdly, that it is not true that the basic commodities which constitute living necessities, have been reduced to such an extent as would warrant a reduction in wages of this craft, on the contrary such absolute necessities as street can transportation, rents, taxes, building materials or other goods can be received consideration. These are a few of the facts that can be cited, it is not sufficient that we know these things, we must let the employers, the Wage Board, and F. Lockhart know them. That we will protest and fight to the end any action or belief to the contrary. To successfully do this we must have support in the matter of co-operation and fun. We must not let it be said that the black man cannot present a united front to a common danger: and this is a common danger in as much as it will effect every man that we have crafted. We have never turned a deaf ear to a worthy cause. Now we ask that you stand shoulder to shoulder with us in this fight so that the other labor bodies and the councils are one, we know that when danger threatens we are one, that united we can form for fear. Let us not be forced to lower our flag without firing a shot, let not our employers be permitted to take bread from our Mothers, our Wives, our Children, and ourselves without a struggle. If they succeed in so doing let them know they are not going to be forced to lower their flag, asking us to accept a reduced wage what assurance is they us that the price of coal will be reduced? that taxes will be reduced, that building and building materials, electricity and transportation will be reduced? These are some of the things we must have, things we cannot get along without, things we cannot afford, things we cannot be able to clothe, feed and shelter our families on reduced wages? I say to you no—I farther say they do not care. In the face of these facts, I appeal to you to come with us in this our struggle. Help and help now, the time is urgent, if you will help, if you will do your part there can be no failure. Concious that our appeal will not be in vain, I conclude with Send all communications to C. H. Roper, General Secre- tary. Send all communications to C. H. Roper, General Secretary, Persons who wish to join $3.00. Old members who wish Persona who wish to join, $3.00. Old members who wish to join, $1.00. In sending money please state how same is to be applied giving your name and address. Committee on Publicity. W. R. DONOVAN CROCKET BOSS NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Church News Memorial Baptist Church The work of remodelling the church edifice corner Rice St. and Fuller Ave. is well under way. The pastor remains in the office daily between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. devising plans for the continuance and completion of the work. The new Baptistry was used last Sunday evening, in an impressive Baptismal service, which followed at the close of the Cantata rendition by the Memorial Choir under the direction of Mrs. T. L. Pleasant. The new Pulpit and Choir loft is nearing completion. The church is beautifully lighted with electric lights and fixtures that makes the choir loft a thing of beauty. The Official Board, and the choir, which is properly the assistants of the pastor, gathers in the pastors studio for prayer, where they ask Divine approval on each service, while the Usher Board is passing the books and seating the congregation. The pastor has introduced the Duplex System for the management of financial affairs of the church. The service are strictly ritualistic in the opening exercise, the order of service follows: 1—Prelude 2—Selection 274—(All standing) 3—Invocation 8—Responsive Reading—(All standing) 9—Selection—(By Choir) 10—Announcement—By Church Clk. 11—Hymn—(All standing) 12—Sermon 13—Invitation 14—Offertory 15—Benediction—(Abide with Me) CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late David Kinnibrew, who passed from this life, April 7 in St. Paul, desire to express their deep sense of obligation to the many friends whose sympathy and helpfulness was so touchingly shown in the illness and death of our father and grandfather. To the members of Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul, to the members of Bethesda Baptist church, Minneapolis, and especially to the Rev. H. C. Parsons; to all who by tribute of flowers, or acts of kindly thoughtfulness, helped us through this sad experience, we return our heartfelt thanks. Respectfully, Mrs. R. D. Ware Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hines Mrs. Maggie Wong Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Wars Mr. J. D. Ware Mrs. Mamie Barker Miss Mabel Kinnibrew U.N.I.A.NEWS (By George Manning.) After listening to an interesting recitation by J. N. Smith, and a reading from Dunbar by Mrs. Elsie Saunders, the members were introduced to Mr. Paul Crane. Mr. Crane gave the audience some facts that were well worth considering as he thoroughly discussed the subject of "Leadership." "The trouble with the leadership we have had in the past," said Mr. Crane, "is that the masses did not feel bound closely enough to their leaders, and the thrill of getting a new leader was greater than seeing their leader win the fight for the cause." Ignorance is our greatest enemy, and the distrust between leaders and followers is often the cause of failure of plans," said the speaker. By ignorance, the speaker meant the lack of understanding of the race history and traditions; these are being destroyed and ridiculed as much as possible by the whites in an effort to humiliate the Negro and cause him to regard himself as an inferior being. Next Sunday's program includes Dr. French as principal speaker. Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue History Technique Harmony ESTHER E. AKINS Teacher of Pianoforte Private and Class Teaching Dale 8829 293 Rondo St. St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 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. RUFUS Elliot's Store 415 Univ. Dale 1454 St. Paul Phone Main 3873 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 Mezzo 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 078 Rondo St. St. Paul BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul PROTECT YOUR INCOME HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE W. T. Olds AGENT Federal Casualty Company 405-6 Guardian Life Bldg. Garfield 1610 Res. Elk 2583 WALL PAPER PRICES 50% LOWER! 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 UNIVERSITY PROVISION MARKET Dealers in MEATS AND GROCERIES Tel. N. W. Dale 2025 445 W. University Ave. Near Arundel St. 24 Latest Spring Hats at $4.00 each. Come in and see these bargains. Hats Remodeled and Re-trimmed. THE LEWIS SHOP 415 Cedar Street St. Pat WOMEN'S GARMENTS ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FO This advertisement is worth $1.50 on $20.00 or more p St. Paul, Minn. AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH on $20.00 or more purchase. --- Announcement The decorating of the entrance and lodge halls at Uni- Kent and Aurora avenues, recently completed was done SERVICE DECORATING CO. Several churches, hotels and buildings and homes have been decorated by the "S. D. C. now that the cost of wall paper and other materials are pre-war prices, we are able to give YOU first-class decorating at greatly reduced rates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed." SERVICE DECORATING CO. Contracting, painters, paperhangers and decorator Moses A. Johnson and Arthur Stone 419 Rondo Street PHONES: Elkhurst 3156, Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free—See Us First Roy Smith Cherry 6856 K. W ECONOMY TAILOR George Battie, Manager EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS, DYERS, PRESSERS, EXPERT D ING, SUITS PRESSED (By machine)—40c, LADIES W SPECIALTY And lodge halls at Union Hall, completed was done by the churches, hotels and other by the "S. D. C." And other materials are back to first-class decorating service guaranteed." BUTTING CO. Engers and decorators Arthur Stone Street 16, Dale 9769 —See Us First K. Workcuff TAILORS Manager ESSERS, EXPERT REPAIR- —40c, LADIES WORK A Minneapolis Preparations For Hair and Skin GOODS AND INCENSE DOSIERY Antiseptic Toothpowder WORD Agent Agents Wanted n. 24 E. 4th St. 10th St.; Res. 584 Wacouta St. The decorating of the entrance and lodge halls at Union Hall, Kent and Aurora avenues, recently completed was done by the SERVICE DECORATING CO. Several churches, hotels and other buildings and homes have been decorated by the "S. D. C." And now that the cost of wall paper and other materials are back to pre-war prices, we are able to give YOU first-class decorating service at greatly reduced rates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed." SERVICE DECORATING CO. Contracting, painters, paperhangers and decorators Moses A. Johnson and Arthur Stone 419 Rondo Street PHONES: Elkhurst 3156, Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free—See Us First ECONOMY TAILORS George Battle. Manager 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 East 4th St.; Res. 534 Wacouta St. 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. WE NEVER SLEEP BARBEAU AUTO LIVERY CADILLAC CAR SERVICE SAFETY FIRST! Experienced and Careful Drivers SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Experienced and Careful Drivers NESOTA SAFETY FIRST! Experienced and Careful Drivers SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Telephone: Hyland 5820 MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS WINTER at most Reasonable Prices modeled Minneapolis Eggert, 1314 Seminary Avenue, and which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Announces Her SPRING OPENING Latest Creations in Spring Styles at most Reasonable Price Blocked and Remodeled 706½ Sixth Ave. No. Min Prepared for The Northwestern Bulletin by A. E. Eggert, 1314 Seminary Avenue issued for L. R. Ferguson, 576 Aurora Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will t Latest Creations in Spring Styles at most Reasonable Prices Blocked and Remodeled 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. Your vote for him is your endorsement of govement for ALL the people of St. Paul Re-Elect L. R. S. FERGUSON AS Councilman Council --- 1007 Sixth Ave. No. WE NEVER SLEEP BARBEAU AUTO LIVERY CADILLAC CAR SERVICE MILLINER M. Saint Paul 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL The Golden Gate Juvenile Order met last Saturday afternoon at Union Hall. The Rev. H. W. Jamieson, National Grand Master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., will be in the city the week of May 8 as the guest of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 978 St. Anthony avenue. Editor Walter H. Chesnutt was entertained at a birthday party, in his honor, by his mother on last Thursday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Florence Chambers of Vancouver, B. C. Covers were laid for six. The Queen Esther Girls gave a party at the home of Miss Louise Douglass last Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. Davis, 654 Rondo street, left Friday, March 14, for an extensive visit to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. David Bridgeforth, 421 Jay street, entertained the editor at dinner Easter Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. W. W. McCoy, 478 W. Central avenue, returned last Thursday from Winnipipe, Can. Mr. Wm. Hilyard, 792 St. Anthony avenue, who was overcome by gas fumes a few weeks ago at Masonic Hall, suffered a slight relapse last week due to the lingering effects of the fumes. Rev. H. L. P. Jones preached a fine sermon Sunday morning to Pilgrim Commandery Order of Knights of Templars, whose custom it is to have their annual sermon each Easter Sunday at some church in the city. Mr. Louis Moore has purchased a new home on W. Central avenue. He will occupy it about the first of May. Mrs. Victor Simon of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Edith Settles, 948 St. Anthony avenue, has been the recipient of many social courtesies while visiting in the city. Mr. J. E. Glaz, 274 Kent street, entertained several friends at dinner last week. Covers were laid for fifteen. Mrs. James Thomas, 57 W. Jessamine street, received a message last week that her brother Charles McDonald, died in Bangor Mich. on Easter Sunday. Revival is now on at St. Peter A. M. E. church in Minneapolis and Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. Paul is helping with the services. Narval Perkins left for home last Monday after a visit of several weeks in the city. Mr. Perkins is a former resident of this city but now is living in Seattle, Wash. All young people wishing to join a club of young people call Elkhurst 0707 and ask for Miss Louise Douglass.—Advertisement. Mrs. Oletha Ransom who has been living in Chicago for the last few months, returned to the city Wednesday, April 19. The City Federation will meet Friday, April 28 at 2:30 P. M. at the "Y" center. Mrs. Victor Simon of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Settle and mother, 948 St. Anthony avenue, left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Coleman, of the Porters and Waiters Information Bureau, suffered a slight relapse from rheumatism last week. The Modern Priscilla Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Slaughter, 266 St. Anthony avenue, Wednesday afternoon. It was decided that the club would join the City Federation of Women Clubs. Mrs. Dora Williams and brother L. S. Frazier, spent the week-end in the Windy City, Mrs. Williams is now stopping with Mrs. William England, 536 St. Anthony Ave. The Earnest Workers Club of Pilgrim Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Elinor Barkdale Smith, 649 Aurora avenue. This club served the N. A. A. C. P. dinner which proved a wonderful success. Mr. and Mrs. James Green have gone to housekeeping at 570 Fuller. A beautiful home wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at seven o'clock when Miss Hattie Bell became the bride of Dudley Smith at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, 305 Chatsworth St. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Wm. Smith, 2441 Fifth Ave. South, is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Mr. John Cloak of Winnipeg was in the city for a few days last week, visiting his family. Miss Dorothy Waters is expecting to complete the Nurse's Training Course at Ft. Dearborn Hospital, Chicago, in June. Mr. Phillip McCullough, after an absence of five years in Manila has returned to Minneapolis, and is at the home of his mother. Mrs. Morris Gibbs has been ill at her home with tonsillitis. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a meeting at the Zion Baptist Church, Sunday night, after the regular service. It is hoped that they may arouse enthusiasm among the people of the north side, and increase the number of the members during the drive in this district. Minneapolis was well represented at the dance given at the Arcadia Dance Hall, Easter Monday night. About 600 attended. The many gorgeous costumes made a veritable Easter Style Show. The Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. McDew on Fourth Ave., Monday, April 17. Mrs. George Bell is ill at the General Hospital. Mr. Holloway has suffered a relapse and is confined to his bed. Mrs. H. Warfield, 534 Aldrich Avenue North extends a card of thanks to her friends for the kindness paid her at the time of the death of her son, Harley Knox. Dr. Joseph Sizer left for Vicksburg, Miss. last week, following the news of the death of his mother. Mrs. W. R. Donovan who has been ill with acute gastroitis is improving. Mrs. Lucille Gooch and Miss Marguerite Dixon, 922 Minnehaha avenue, received the news last week or the death, in Denver, Colo., of their cousin, James Garfield Boyd. Mr. Boyd was the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. J. A. Henderson has returned from a trip to Rock Island, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, and daughter, Margaret Natalie, spent Easter Sunday in St. Paul as the guest of Mrs. Gibbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 567 Aldrich avenue north, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday, April 12. Mrs. Boyce, 631 Lyndale avenue north, has been ill for several days. BULLETIN ESSAY (By M. Geraldine Williams) I have long thought that the Northwest needed a real live newspaper and I believe we will have one in the Northwestern Bulletin providing it does more than simply interspersing adds with the reports of 'pink teas,' church socials, etc. It matters not whether the management consists of old or young people, but it does matter whether or not the paper is rendering a service to the individuals of this community for the fittest will survive. Veteran editors are more liable to truckle to the old newspaper routine and become satisfied with just getting a living, but the best papers can be taken as guides. Cover the field by selecting interesting sport items, social items, current events concerning the race, a women's page, short fiction stories and good editorials will enhance the sale of the paper and educate our people up to the value of reading as well as the value of paying the subscription for a good race paper. You can blaze the trail for many avenues of business by inculcating the minds of your readers with a commercial sense of duty and they will awake from their lethargy and establish new enterprises that will in the end employ many of our girls and boys. Your editorials should be directed toward the uplift of the masses and not curbed by narrow dogmas and opinions of a few of our people. Make the Northwestern Bulletin the voice of the people and the people will read it and pay for it. You will find in this community a great number of 'news paper hogs,' ones who will burden you with an abundance of news for their own aggrandizement, but from whom you will rarely get a subscription, but if you would succeed serve the masses of our community, and to do this will require 'toiling upward in the night.' Give special attention to the assembling of your paper, and make head lines attractive and not misleading, and you will find your sales increasing. A few small boys em- Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, O. E. S. will feature at the CHURCH CLUB Portland & Dale Sts., St. Paul Tuesday Evening, May 2, 1922 LIVING PICTURES and STYLE SHOW 20 Living Models THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Read the Classified Ads. ployed selling your papers every week, on a commission basis, will not only give them a vision for the future, but will also increase your sales. So many papers have died out with the theories they represent, but we find that today we have a new Negro facing new issues and we feel that you will succeed if you grapple with new issues and give to the Northwest a vision of opportunity, that it cannot be said of us that we are behind Negroes of other communities because we have not as much as a good newspaper. Don't spend much time reasoning why we are a problem, but instill within us the spirit of 'doing our bit and die." O. E. S. 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 eve view showing 20 living models is aling, May 2, at 8 P. M. A style reso on the program. A social hour will follow the program during which time refreshments will be served. Admission 35c. Don't fall to attend.—Advertisement. Any one can criticize, but it requires a really clever person to get money and keep friends and do the trick. Any young man who is in love likes to say good-night the next morning. 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. Houses and Flats for Rent and For Sale For Sale EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals 700 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Cherry 7969 Business Chances For Sale N. W. Dale 0299 B. Shapiro & Son Meats and Groceries Headquarters For Fresh Dressed Chickens 500 Rondo St. St. Paul Paid Advertisement prepared for The Northwestern Bulletin by R. V. Curtis, 926 Tuscany Ave., for H. J. Crepau, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. M. C. C. C. H. J. CREPEAU For Councilman H. J. CREPEAU X NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Elkhurst 4851 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul YOUR PATRONAGE SO- LICITED SANITARY MEAT MARKET GOOD FRESH MEATS 317 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Mrs. Byrdalee J. Williams Scalp Specialist Poro System Fancy Hair Dressing, Manicur- ing, and Facial Massage Also a Full Line of SAYMAN'S PRODUCTS 1901 17 Ave So. Minneapolis Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing LET MILLER BE YOUR VALET Phone Nyland 8596 Clothes Called For and Delivered 705 Sixth Ave. St. MINNEAPOLIS born in St. this entire first Chief ent under ation Form Open for Business SAFETY SERVICE Establishment FREDERICK (Recently, Government REAL ESTATE INSU 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., St. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE THREE YEARS GOVERNMENT Tel. For K. D. M. Merchandise Remodeling, Cleaning SUITS MAINTENANCE ARTISTIC TAILORING—London Manhattan Chester 429 University Ave. Phone Cherry 8135 Godman's Grocery 610 Lynn FRESH MEATS AND For Coal or Wood—Lark $1 BUYS A Columbia Balance only $125.00 MO The World's LATEST COLUMBIA REC LINEHAN'S COLUMBIA 88 East Fifth St. Between Rooms SERVICE SATISFACTION Established 1915 ERICK D. McCRACKEN (fully Government Expert in Housing) INSURANCE INVESTMENT Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Garfield 9746 EXPERIENCE IN ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE AS GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HOUSING FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN (Recently Government Expert in Housing) REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENT 321 Metropolitan Bank Bld., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Garfield 9746 FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE THREE YEARS GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HOUSING D. MILLER Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing SUITS MADE TO ORDER MORNING—Latest University Novelties and Shannon Checks now on hand. St. Paul, Minn. M. GODMAN, Prop. S Grocery & Meat Co. 610 Lyndale Ave. No. MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Wood—Large or Small Order—SEE US BUYS A Columbia Grafanola Balance only $1.50 per week. $125.00 MODEL NOW ONLY $85.00 The World's Most Modern Phonograph LUMBIA RECORDS, Now Only 75 cents. LUMBIA SHOP Between Robert and Minnesota Phone Cedar 2521 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. $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 Cedar 2521 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. 1012 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. --- Paid Advertisement, prepared and issued for Henry Devlin by John J. Devlin, $41 Marin Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. HENRY DEVLIN For Councilman Mr. Devlin was born in St. Paul and has spent his entire life here, he was the first Chief of the fire department under the present Commission Form charter, and he served in this position for six years, during which time the department was re-organized to its present high standard, his record indicates what the voters may reasonably expect of him if he is elected a member of the City Council. In his platform he pledges an honest administration, with the interests of the general public ever a paramount consideration. CANNONS DE PARTICULARS MUSIC CENTER POMPEIA POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR Bill Jones, Prop. A GOOD PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF AT POCKET BILLIARDS 365 Western Ave. St. Paul 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 504 Court Block Ce dar 3173 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 PULLMAN CAFE Mrs. Oliver Hunt, Prop. SPECIAL HOME-COOKED DINNER 35c 291 Robert St. St. Paul CALIFORNIA HAND LAUNDRY 1910 East Franklin Ave. Our Specialty Is Hand Work For Prompt Service. CALL GENEVA 2523 The New Palace Barber Shop and Tailoring Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Hyland 3395 Wm. Martin, Prop. 722 6th Ave. N. Minneapolis Tel. Forest 7787 WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES-PLUS SERVICE-SPECIAL TABLES FOR LADIES. Acme Club Cafe Dancing School announces its Spring Season Dancing Dancing Class will begin next y Evening, April at TON HALL, Cor. Kent and Aurora A ance of the evening will be introduced rp. Come out and dance the new danc ung People of the Twin Cities will be Evening Dancing Classes will begin next Friday Evening, April 28th UNION HALL, Cor. Kent and Aurora Ave. The new dance of the evening will be introduced at 10 P. M. sharp. Come out and dance the new dances. The Young People of the Twin Cities will be there. --- Walter Chesnutt, Pres. E. F. TH. Try Our 30c Coffee WE CARRY A FULL LINE 440 University Ave. Te PAID ADVERTISEMENT for Voters Carry-On Club F. THIENES, GROCERY 30c Coffee A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AROUND Y Ave. Telephone Dale 5843 St. ERTISEMENT—Prepared by C. H. Tipler, Carry-On Club for which $1.00 per inch ha E.F. THIENES. GROCER Gry Our 30c Coffee We Deliver WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES THE YEAR AROUND 440 University Ave. Telephone Dale 5843 St. Paul, Minn. PAID ADVERTISSEMENT—Prepared by C. H. Tipler, 1709 Selby Ave. for Voters Carry-On Club for which $1.00 per inch has been paid. Citizens of St. Paul The Voters Carry-On On men and women, is interest well-qualified men are el- If you want men elected work for more efficient, a we invite you to join us. The following men have ARTHUR E. NELSON JESSE FOOT L. R. S. FERGUSON W. J. PETER J. H. McDONALD G. C. SUDHEIMER HENRY DEVLIN F. W. MATSON For Justice W. H. KELLY J. F. DOYLE For C THOS. F. RYAN For Justice of the J. F. VIELLEUX Our Cause Is Your Cause! Agent men elected who will represent all the people more efficient, as well as more economical city givers to join us. Agent men have been endorsed by the Voters Carry-On Club, an organization of public spirit men, is interested, as you are, in seeing that home and men are elected to administer the affairs of Our Cause Is Your Cause! For Mayor HUR E. NELSON For Comptroller E FOOT For Councilmen S. FERGUSON PETER McDONALD SUDHEIMER BRY DEVLIN MATSON For Justice of the Peace (at Large) KELLY DOYLE For Constable (at Large) S. F. RYAN Justice of the Peace (10th and 11th wards) VIELLEUX The Voters Carry-On Club, an organization of public spirited citizens, men and women, is interested, as you are, in seeing that honest, capable, well-qualified men are elected to administer the affairs of our city. Our Cause Is Your Cause! If you want men elected who will represent all the people, who will work for more efficient, as well as more economical city government, we invite you to join. The following men have been endorsed by the Voters Carry-On Club Clip this announcement and take it with you to the polls on May 2nd VOTERS 4th & Cedar Sts. C. VOTERS CARRY-ON CLUB Sts. C. H. TIPLER, Secretary Phone THANN'S CAFE 40 East Third St. served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable VOTERS CARRY-ON CLUB 4th & Cedar Sts. C. H. TIPLER, Secretary Phone: Cedar 2017 Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES 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 3657 Saint Paul GOOD MUSIC Ladies 40c THE UNITY CLUB School Spring Season Dancing Classes in next g, April 28th Kent and Aurora Ave. will be introduced at 10 P. M. dance the new dances. Twin Cities will be there. "ALWAYS A GOOD TIME" David Bridgeforth, Mgr. NES, GROCER We Deliver FRESH VEGETABLES THE YEAR UND Dale 5843 St. Paul, Minn. Ordered by C. H. Tipler, 1709 Selby Ave., which $1.00 per inch has been paid. organization of public spirited citizens, you are, in seeing that honest, capable, administer the affairs of our city. Your Cause! will represent all the people, who will more economical city government, sorsed by the Voters Carry-On Club: mayor X controller X cilmen X X X X X X X X X Peace (at Large) X X (at Large) X (10th and 11th wards) X RY-ON CLUB R, Secretary Phone: Cedar 2017 S CAFE Third St. the Most Reasonable Prices. Page 3 Gents 50c Page 4 Harlem Seeks To Better Conditions Both Social and Economic Problems to be Investigated by Committees. (Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Apr. 20.—One of the most important conferences ever in Harlem was held recently in the assembly room of the West Harlem Republican Club. The meeting was called for the purpose of getting a consensus of opinion and a closer co-operation between all elements and factions of the great Colored population of New York on civic and community affairs. With the influx in recent years of thousands of immigrants from the West Indies, the Southern States and even Africa, the problems which affect peculiarly race relations in the district and among the entire black race in the city have grown and become complex. They have added to the great congestion in housing which had already existed in the Colored community before the war. Due to this problem of over housing and the addition of these hosts of new comers employments conditions, tenement house conditions, social and civic conditions have grown apace. There has grown up in recent years a more pronounced cleavage between the Native born and foreign born elements of the race in New York which has not only caused some ill feeling but has prevented the economic business and civic growth of Colored New York. This has been due to the propaganda and preachments of many individuals and organizations within both groups. But the more serious aspect of the situation comes from the threatened strained race relations between the two races due to the employment conditions as they affect the Colored workers. To this end, as other sections of the country have done, inter-race conciliation committee embracing the leading spirits of both white and Colored people in Harlem will be established. Committees will be appointed to study, recommend and promote housing conditions for Colored people. Other committees will include one on tenement house conditions, health conditions, Park and Playground improvements and a larger legislative representations for the Colored people, both in the city and state. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that- Its still a mystery what Louis White was doing down on street "three" after midnight about two weeks ago. The Easter Ball at the Arcadia Dancing Palace was a dream, not because he saw the sight with his own eyes, but because someone told him that "all the angels from heaven" was there. It wouldn't be a bad idea if a law could be passed to prohibit "back-biting," owing to the recent influx of "bites." About the hottest thing in town on Easter Sunday was Mr. David Payne with his new "boulevard derby" and fashionable walking cane. Again, last but not least, one of our old friends has resumed his position with Mr. Armour after a brief vacation, during which time the marble game was his chief recreation. A draft law, something like they used for the army, should be made to bring in members for the N. A. A. C. P. UPTOWN BASEBALL MEN DOING SPLENDID WORK The Uptown Sanitary baseball candidates are fast rounding into shape for a hard season of baseball. A very strong line-up of pitchers are working hard to secure a berth on the regular team. Some very good recruit material has been found and they are doing veteran work which will make the old men hustle to retain their places. A lucky find was made in Earl Roach, a pitcher that is young in the game but pitching ball with the twirl and speed of a veteran. A. Moton is small in stature but delivers a ball that is very uncanny. Lloyd is bothered with a sore arm and has been going easy. Roy Williams shows some good stuff as a finger. Harry Davis, veteran pitcher of last year's nine, is showing the same speed as of old. The Uptowns will play a practice game with the Ryan Hotel team Sunday, April 23 on Dunning Field at 2:00 P.M. BUFFALO BASEBALL NINE PLANS TO GO ON ROAD The Buffaloes of Minneapolis have organized and are doing good work in the field. The team is composed of all experienced baseball men who have earned reputation as such. They will go out on the road as soon as the weather conditions are favorable. They are scheduled to play some of the strongest independent nines of the state. A complete line-up will be announced later. WRIGHT OUTPOINTS BEARCAT WILLIAMS Kid Wright of Minneapolis took two of the three rounds fought with Bearcat Williams, also of that city, at the Gayety Theater, Tuesday night. Bearcat substituted for Kid Williams of St. Paul who failed to appear for reasons unknown to Wright or his manager, Frank Turner. The fight was the most interesting on the card offered by the Gayety Theater. Wright expects to fight Steve Hopkins, veteran battler of St. Paul, but only on condition that Hopkins will make 158 pounds or less. Wright will also fight Frank Ware of St. Paul if negotiations can be made suitable to both fighters. UPTOWN BASKETEERS COMPLETE GOOD SEASON The Uptown Sanitary Basketball team completed a very successful season at Mechanic Arts gymnasium, Thursday, April 6. The team played 15 games during the season with some of the strongest quintets in the Twin Cities. They lost only four of these games. A very good showing was made by the team in the State amateur contest for championship. It was the only colored team entered in the contest and was considered a "dark-horse" contender. The first of the season the team went under the name of the Sterling A. C.'s, but due to the proposition offered by the Uptown, giving better advantages, the name was changed to Uptown Basketball team. Next season they will play altogether under the name of the Uptown Sanitary System and it is expected that they will make a stronger bid for the State championship honors. The men who put up a steady fight throughout the season, were Woodard, Claiborne, Davis, Jackson, Few, Waller, Smith, Carr, Manning and Barksdale. All of these men will be back next season, which means a team of championship calibre. FINANCIAL REPORT OF CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME The Board of Crispus Attucks Home Inc., notes with a high regard the timely and insistent demand of the people for facts and figures from corporations and institutions appealing to them for patronage and dep- pending upon them for support, pres- ents the following report dating from March 17, 1921 to April 30, 1922. Re- ceipts $ 194.18 Expen- ditures Brought Forward $ 194.18 March 18.00 158.05 April 137.62 189.24 May 230.09 314.08 June 136.50 187.45 July 130.50 123.49 August 121.50 120.44 September 141.90 159.84 October 115.00 272.81 November 170.63 172.91 December 343.00 307.22 January 435.00 373.77 February 211.25 185.84 March, 1922 257.00 271.88 April, 1922 269.50 205.87 Total _____ $2901.33 $2897.31 Balance _____ $4.02 Matron's salary for April 1922, $50 to be recorded in May record. SOME ITEMIZED RECEIPTS: Cumberland M. E. Church, by collection _____ $6.12 Pilgrim Baptist Church, by collection _____ 10.30 Union Thanksgiving Service, St. Modern Priscilla Club _____ 125.50 Sunshine Charity and Art Club _____ 19.13 Attorney Scratchen, donation _____ 5.00 Mr. J. A. Roper, donation _____ 1.00 Mr. S. J. Mason, donation _____ 1.00 Wilder Charities 6 Inmates for 14 months _____ 1208.00 Community Chest to date _____ 704.00 The Board takes pleasure in making this public statement. Respectfully submitted, L. R. HILL, Secty. MADAM E. LEWIS Specialist in hair and scalp treatments. Use the wonderful Creole products and see results. Mc Kissick 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 --- Howard Plans for Varsity Ball Team Many Promising recruits Report With Old Men To Play On Howard "Nine." (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Apr. 20.—For some time candidates for the Varsity and Freshman baseball teams have been at work and from all appearances, Howard will be able to put forth a most representative baseball team this year. Already from the battery candidates the Varsity team is sure of five good pitchers, three left-handers and two right-handers. For catchers the Varsity will have two men from last year and a number of promising recruits. The infeld has a fair nucleus from last year to work around and with the acquisition of the new men who are showing promise will round out strongly. The outfield is causing considerable Real Estate FOR SALE Well Paying Shoe-Shining Parlor—Easy terms, lease and fixtures, 6th Ave. N. NE Lyndale. South Minneapolis. MODERN DUPLEX—18th Ave. So., Nr. 21st.—Terms. MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW—4th Ave. So. Nr. 38th.—Easy terms. STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW—21st Ave. So., Nr. 41st St. $500 down, balance easy terms. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE—Minnehaa Falls District, all latest built in features. Priced reasonable. Easy terms. DOUBLE HOUSE—Finely Place. Good income, $500 down and terms. 11 ROOM HOUSE—5th Ave. So., Nr. 22nd St., income over $70 per mo. Very easy terms. This is an exceptionally good proposition and it will pay you to investigate. NORTH HYLAND AVE.—Close to Loop. 15 room double house, income over $60 per mo. Priced low and very easy terms. 59 HYLAND AVE.—Strictly modern 9 room house with all latest built-in features. Beautiful home that can be made to pay for itself. Low price for substantial cash payment. 2 SMALL HOUSES ON LARGE LOT. —Income thirty dollars per mo. $3000 with $500 down. SIX ROOM BUNGALOW — Colfax Ave. N. Nr. Western Ave. Bath, gas, toilet. $2500 with $500 down. FOR RENT LARGE STORE FOR RENT—Lyndale Ave. N. Nr. Sixth Ave. N. $35.00 FARM FOR SALE 80 Acre Farm for sale in Northern Wisconsin, close to large town. A bargain at $600 cash. WE HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF MINNEAPOLIS ON TERMS FROM $350 to $2000 down. BRING US YOUR REAL ESTATE WANTS. EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals 700 6th Ave., No. Cherry 7969 Patronize our Advertisers STEIN FURNITURE CO. Complete Household Furnishers 454-456 St Peter St. St. Paul, Minn. One fumed Oak Dining Table Six Genuine Leather Dining Chairs One Brussel Bug One Walnut Simmons Bed One 20 Year Guaranteed Spring One All Felt Mattress One Royal Walnut Dresser One 30X60 inch Rug KITCHEN One Kitchen Table Two Kitchen Chairs 3 Burner Gas Range One Congoleum Rug 6X9 ft. Terms $10 down $10 a month 4 Room Outfit "Sepcial" $200. Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Terms: $15 down $10 a month NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN worry as the outfield material is very poor in their field work. Among the prospects for the team are some very good hitters and all in all the varsity team may be expected to be up to the usual standard. CLASSIFIED Furnished room for rent—For either one or two parties, 783 Sherburne Ave. Phone Dale 7742. FURNISHED room for rent to desirable couple. Phone Dale 6488. FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen or couple. Use of phone. 647 St. Anthony Ave., Phone 9388. Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping for desirable couples. Apply 430 Rondo St. HOUSE FOR SALE W. CENTRAL AVE.—5 room house, hardwood floors, electric, heat, full basement, garage. Price—$4000; cash $500. Balance as rent. Smith & Kenaley, 332 Globe Bldg., Cedar 9338. SPECIAL—Modern duplex, 2 baths. St. Anthony near Rice St. Renting for $50.00. Price $3400, $1000 cash. Best buy in city. F. D. McCracken, 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190. GIVE ME A CHANCE And have your Garments Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Hats Cleaned and Blocked POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP Willie Weeks, Prop. 535 Dupont Ave. N. Hy. 6042 We Call for and Deliver YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS PATRONIZE THE HOME FURNISH SEE OUR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT—C BALANCE $15 PER 49-55 West Seventh St. HOME FURNITURE CO. SEE OUR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT—COMPLETE $850—$50 DOWN BALANCE $15 PER MONTH 49-55 West Seventh St. Saint Paul Cyrus L. Lewis, Pres. Carl D. Claiborne, Vice-Pres. Lee E. Galloway, Sec.-Treas. James E. Murphy, Asst. Sec.-Treas Telephone Cedar 3173 Refer to Automotive Dept. St. Paul Universal Company GENERAL SALES AGENCY 504 Court Block - ST. PAUL, MINN. We do not propose to undersell the merchandise, but our aim is to place standardized qualities of merchandise the American market at an attractive Through the sales agency plan on the benefit of the lower cost of able us to equally compete withitors. Specializing in automotive a lation of the latest equipment. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared by T. H. John H. McDonald, Water Department Big., for We do not propose to undersell with an inferior grade of merchandise, but our aim is to please our patrons with all standardized qualities of merchandise offered for sale on the American market at an attractive price. Through the sales agency plan our patrons will be given the benefit of the lower cost of operation which will enable us to equally compete with our strongest competitors. Specializing in automotive accessories and the installation of the latest equipment. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared by T. H. Faughan, 389 Dayton Avenue, for John H. McDonald, Water Department Big., for which $1.40 per inch has been paid. "I pledge a continuance of the same careful economy, the application of common sense and business principles to the problems of the Department and the devotion of my entire time and energy to the city service for the coming two years." Solicite Your Patronage COME!!! CARD PARTY —given by the ST. PHILIPS YOUNG WO- MEN'S CLUB Thursday evening, April 27th. at the MASONIC HALL 588 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 8839 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— 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 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 IZE THE FURNITURE CO. —COMPLETE $850—$50 DOWN 5 PER MONTH Saint Paul Directors: Henry G. Johnson Eugene Jackson, Jr. John Williams C. H. Perry William D. Perry Bertha J. Lewis sell with an inferior grade of to please our patrons with all archandise offered for sale on attractive price. an our patrons will be given t of operation which will en- with our strongest competi- vive accessories and the instal- ment. T. H. Faughnan, 389 Dayton Avenue, for r., for which $1.80 per inch has been paid. John H. McDonald Commissioner of Public Utilities Candidate For Re-Election As COUNCILMAN --- RELIABLE FLOWER S HOLM 20-24 Shoes FOR THE At Prices To Repairing of All Kits Wide Awa 460 WER and GAR SEED DOLM & OLSC 120-24 West Fifth Street Us FOR THE Whole F es To Suit Your Poor of All Kinds Op Awake Shoe 460 St. Peter Street E Ru D Ballard FIREPROOF STORAGE & TRANSFER CO 4th St. GARFIELD 4 FLOWER and GARDEN SEED HOLM & OLSON 20-24 West Fifth Street Shoes FOR THE Whole Family At Prices To Suit Your Pocketbook Repairing of All Kinds Open Evenings Wide Awake Shoe Store 460 St. Peter Street FIREPROOF 16 E. 4th St. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED G. W. Moore BARBER SHOP Four Chairs AT 490 ST. PETT SAINT IF YOU THINK you can't come my store 318 and you'll find you can. SUITS PERFECT Dry Cleaning, Pressing HARRY L. 813 Rondo St. Paid advertisement prepared for 920 Earl St., St. Paul, for which it Government for point reward all the content for ests Last November when thousands dependent on chancellor proposed a highly $100,000 worth of useful p This work would have themselves in an honorable re-election as comptroller, the unemployed had to charity for subsistence. To promote progressive structural industrial peace as alternative to debasing port the people's candidat Moore and Chas. ECONOMY BER SHOP AND BILLIARD B 100 ST. PETER STREET (Near Exc. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA MEN you can't dress well at a very mode you can. SUITS MADE TO ORDER PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Pressing and Repairing—Gent's Dale 0605 HARRY LIGAN, Merchant Tailor Merchant Tailor prepared for the candidates named below be for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. ment from the urban rewards the well be the citizens. Gov ent for special int rests does not. aber when the grave unemployment ident on charity, many of them serve a highly worthy measure of reli of useful public work. would have given many an oppo- norable way. But Jesse Foot, a amproller, blocked this move and had to continue utter dependent stence. progressive, efficient and honest special peace and honorable opportunity debasing charity for able and will candidates. G. W. Moore and Chas. Quigley ECONOMY BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD HALL Four Chairs Four Tables AT 480 ST. PETER STREET (Near Exchange) SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 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 Paid advertisement prepared for the candidates named below by Irving C. Pearce, 920 Earl St., St. Paul, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Last November when the grave unemployment situation made thousands dependent on charity, many of them service men, the city council proposed a highly worthy measure of relief in the form of $100,000 worth of useful public work. This work would have given many an opportunity to support themselves in an honorable way. But Jesse Foot, now candidate for re-election as comptroller, blocked this move and many hundred of the unemployed had to continue utter dependents on humiliating charity for subsistence. To promote progressive, efficient and honest government; constructive industrial peace and honorable opportunity for self-support as alternative to debasing charity for able and willing workers, support the people's candidates. FOR MAYOR WILLIAM MAHONEY FOR COUNCILMEN JAS. M. CLANCY FOR COMPTROLLER HERMAN C. WENZEL WILLIAM F. SCOTT HENRY J. CREPEAU FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE R. F. SCHROEDER L. B. SCHWARTZ --- STORAGE MOVING Packing GARDEN FED MOLSON Fifth Street Whole Family Your Pocketbook Open Evening Shoe Store Per Street MODER Rug Cleaning Department ARD & TRANSFER CO. GARFIELD 4891 AL Chas. Quigley DOMY BILLIARD HALL Four Tall NET (Near Exchange) MINNESOTA CN at a very modest figure come STREET TO ORDER GUARANTEED repairing—Gent's Furnishings 405 Merchant Tailor Tailor St. Paul, M Notes named below by Irving C. Pearl will be paid. the urban view the well being of as. Govern- social inter- es not. the unemployment situation m any of them service men, the measure of relief in the form k. many an opportunity to sup- pant Jesse Foot, now candidate his move and many hundred better dependents on humilia t and honest government; able opportunity for self-sup- er able and willing workers, FOR COUNCILMEN JAS. M. CLANCY HERMAN C. WENZEL HENRY J. CREPEAU A. E. SMITH GEO. E. W. NELSON FRANK FISHER