Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MRS. TALBERT WINS MEDAL VOL.I, NO.22 RACE RIOT FAILS TO MATERIALIZE IN KIRVIN, TEX. RACE RIOT FAILS TO MATERIALIZE IN KIRVIN, TEX. Armed Men Still Guard Streets But Police Believe That Trouble Is Over. HELP FROM OTHER TOWNS DISPERSED BY SHERIFFS Trouble Starts When City Police Chief and Deputy Sheriff Tries to Arrest Man. (Associated Negro Press) Kirvin, Texas, June 16—Race riots reported as being feared near here, had failed to materialize. Armed men guarded the streets of Kirvin and a house occupied by Negroes near Simsboro, about five miles from here, but according to the police little further trouble was expected. Deputy Sheriffs and policeman from Mexia who hurried here when the reports first went out, returned to their homes and Freestone County officials informed many who had started for Kirvin that they should return as the Sheriff and his deputies had the situation under control. The reports of a riot followed attempts of the city Marshall of Kirvin, Otto King, and a Deputy Sheriff to arrest Leroy Gibson. Gibson is said to have escaped and was shot and captured. As the officers started to their automobiles, shots were fired at them and they returned the fire. Allie Gibson, a brother of the prisoner, was killed. The prisoner is said to have seized one of the officials and then was killed. Neither of the officers were injured. Women's Dedicatory Exercises August 12 Women's Dedicatory Exercises August 12 Mrs. Kelly Miller to be Chairman of Reception Committee Receiving Guest. (Associated Negro Press) Buffalo, N. Y., June 16—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, announces that everything is in readiness for the dedicatory exercises to be held at Cedar Hill, Saturday, August 12 at 2 p. m. Members of the National Association of Colored Women will arrive in Washington, Saturday morning on a special train from Richmond Virginia. They will be escorted by a committee of Washingtonians, headed by Mrs. Kelly Miller, and under the Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, 33d order of the Nobles of the Meptic Shrine will also act as an escort and assist in the day's program. The Hon. Charles Cottrell of Toledo, Ohio will give the address in behalf of the Masonic Order. Dr. Robert R .Moton will speak, also, Mr. William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will give his masterly address upon "Frederick Douglas". Five memorial tablets will be unveiled. Arrangements are being made to accommodate three thousand persons at the dedicatory exercises, which promises to be the most notable event that has taken place in the history of our race. In that it marks the saving of first shrine for the inspiration of our youth. CHICAGO P. O. CLERKS HONOR NATIONAL HEAD Chicago, Ill., June 16—The National Alliance of Postal Employees gave a banquet at the Appomattox Club, in honor of A. L. Glenn, of Atlanta, Ga., National President. The occasion was unique in the affairs, and was attended by nearly one hundred. Mr. Glenn has great hopes for a federation of all Colored government employees for advancement and protection. Statistics Show St. Louis Leads in Murders Max Mason Denied New Trial by Court Man Accused in Connection with Lynching, Denied New Trial by State Supreme Court. Duluth, Minn., June 16—Max Mason, who in June, 1920, was charged with assaulting a young white girl, was denied a new trial by the state supreme court Friday. Mason appealed from his conviction and sentence to life imprisonment in the St. Louis county district court on the ground that he was compelled to give evidence against himself before the grand jury. Judge Dibbell dissented. Trial of Mason followed the lynching of three men, circus attendants, in Duluth in 1920 by a mob that had been told men in the circus had assaulted a young white woman. Much evidence was brought up later to show that the men had not troubled the girl and that the story told the mob had been made up by a young escort of hers who had kept her out too late at night. When she was scolded at home she laid claim to having been assaulted. Thirteen men were placed in jail and seven tried. All save Mason were acquitted. Some of the best legal talent in the state went to the aid of the men, including Charles Scrutchins of Bemidji. Ferdinand Barnett of Chicago also fought for them. Tuskegee Principal Praises McCormick For Defending Haiti (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 16—Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, the chairman of the Senate Select Committee to investigate the American Occupation of Haiti and the Dominion Republic, has just received a letter from Hon. Rob. R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Senator McCormick and Mr. Moton conferred at considerable length a short while ago upon the situation in Haiti. Mr. Moton's letter reads in part as follows: "I wish to thank you for taking so much of your time, as busy as you were and are, to go into the matter as you did with reference to Haiti. I wish also to thank you for the unselfish and untiring interest you have been giving to that little unfortunate Republic. I have no doubt but that outcome will eventually be what you wish, and what we all wish. One think I am sure—if your ideas can prevail, in five or ten years the country will be on its feet." MARCUS GARVEY HERE IN INTEREST OF U. N. I. A The Honorable Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is a visitor in St. Paul this week. He comes in the interest of the U. N. I. A. and is on the last lap of a country-wide tour spreading his propaganda. Mr. Garvey has been well received in all the cities that he visited on his tour and the people have enjoyed listening to his orations on the aims and possible achievements of the U. N. I. A. Mr. Garvey will speak Friday and Saturday evening at St. James A. M. E. church. The Local No. 310 has made elaborate preparations for the coming of their leader AFRICAN CHURCH WORK FUND REACHING GOAL Baltimore, Md., June 16—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is making a whirlwind campaign to raise $50,000 for the work of the A. M. E. church in West Africa. He has spoken in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, during the past three weeks and has raised about $15,000. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. Chicago Judge Believes Crime Statistics Would Help to Check Crime Wave. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., June 16—St. Louis led the country in murders and homicides last year and had more than ten capital crimes for every one in New York, according to statistics gathered by Judge William N. Gemmill of Chicago and furnished to the Committee on Law Enforcement of the American Bar Association. The statistics collected by Judge Gemmill are the most reliable in existence according to Chairman William B. Swaney of the committee, who said that the lack of good crime statistics was one of the serious draw backs to the study of crime conditions in this country. While the record of St. Louis last year was the worst, Los Angeles stands pre-eminent as a center of crime on a seven-year survey. The criminals stay away from Delaware because of the whipping-post, Judge Gemmill finds. More than 1,600 criminals were lashed in England last year, a practice which he heartily commends. St. Louis had 426 murders in 1921 or fifty-three for each 100,000 inhabitants, Judge Gemmill reports. New York has one of the lowest scores among the big cities. "New York" said Judge Gemmill, "which people think is a very wicked city, is high up on the honor roll, so far as murder is concerned. St. Paul alone having fewer arrests for murders, while Chicago ranks third, Cincinnati ranks fourth, Buffalo fifth and New Orleans sixth. Harding Upheld in Stand on Dyer Bill Harding Upheld in Stand on Dyer Bill President Commended for Oenly Pledging Support to Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 16—President Harding has stood four-square on his proposition of wiping away the stain of lynching from the banner of a free, orderly and representative democracy. During the very able inaugural address delivered by the President, he insisted that this stain should be wiped out. Since his inauguration he has stated openly that if an anti- lynching bill was passed, he would sign it. On June 1, a committee of young men representing the colored colleges throughout the nation were presented at the White House by Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, and they presented to the President a memorial asking that he continue to use his good offices to the end that an anti-lynching bill be placed upon the statutes. To those who assay to doubt the President's committal to this program it may be a surprise to know that the attitude of the President is to stand by the Republican platform touching this matter, to urge the passage of this bill through friends of the administration in Congress and to sign such bill if passed. This should remove every doubt in the minds of the most pessimistic as to where the administration stands on the question of lynching; and this delegation representative of the best of young colored manhood, left very much encouraged and felt assure that they might hope for the best results in that direction. WOMAN NOT GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY CHARGE The case of Mildred Walker, who was under indictment by the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny, came up in District Court last Tuesday. She was found not guilty and was acquitted. Bulletin Opens Mill City Office Owing to the fact that Minneapolis is due more attention than we have been able to give it by working out of our St. Paul Office, the Bulletin will open its Minneapolis Office Monday, June 19. The new office will be located at 602 Lyndale Ave. No., phone Hyland 1066. In opening this office we ask the cooperation of the citizens of Minneapolis in helping us to maintain this office by sending in different news items by mail or by phone. 37 Los Angeles Ku Klux Klan Indicted 37 Los Angeles Ku Klux Klan Indicted Three Officials with Thirty-Four Members Convicted for Raid on Suburban Town. (Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Cal., June 16—Three high officials and thirty-four alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan were indicted by the Los Angeles county grand jury on five counts of felony charges, in connection with a raid on Inglewood, near here, on April 2. The Klan officers were William S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific domain and supreme attorney of the order; G. W. Price, king kleagle for the state of California, and N. A. Baker, kleagle or organizer for the county of Los Angleles. Coburn and Price are understood to be in the east. Although the three officials have been suspended, according to word from Atlanta, headquarters of the klan, they have continued to function here and have been recognized by klansmen as having possession of all the authority of their offices. Knife Carver Gets Honorable Praise from Pres. Harding (Associated Negro Press) Savanah, Ga., June 17.—Alto Branch, one of the best known Negro pen knife carvers in the country who has received a very highly commendable letter of acknowledgement from G. B. Christian, secretary to President Harding, thanking him for the Shriner's cane which he carved for the president. The cane which was sent to Wasington about a month ago, is a beautiful piece of work and was ornamented with wonderfully perfect carvings emblematic of the Shriners. The work of Branch has been highly commented on in all parts of the country. In Cleveland, Ohio, he was awarded, several months ago, first premium in this art and in other places he has received much recognition for his handiwork. He has carved walking canes for several men of high life, among them John D. Rockefeller. 11 COLORED GRADUATES IN TWIN CITY SCHOOLS From the various schools and colleges in the Twin Cities there are eleven colored students who receive their diplomas this week. The University of Minnesota graduates two: James Lloyd Stephens and John Mack, both from the College of Pharmacy. Miss Anna Arnold finishes the Academy of Hamline University. Miss Rachel Vassar graduates from Central High School, St. Paul. Two finish Mechanic Arts High School St. Paul: Miss Henry Mae Simmons and Mr. Cornellius Johnson. From South High School, Minneapolis, Miss Louise Coleman and Mr. Burie Carmicheal receive their diplomas. Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. Paul Boswell and Mr. William Cratie finish from Central High School, Minneapolis. There are more than 900,000 telephone stations in New York City. POPULAR IN TWIN CITIES A. Miss Lillian Brown Miss Brown asserted her popularity in the Twin Cities when she received nearly 10,000 votes in the Unity Club Queen contest on the excursion given by the club last week. She was crowned queen of the occasion with a wreath of roses and presented with a white gold wrist watch. Second to Miss Brown came Miss Gladys Smith, winning a prize of a five (5) dollar gold piece. Then came Miss Lucille Johnson, winning third prize of a two-pound box of chocolates and bon bons. All of the young ladies are St. Paul belles. In honor of the Queen of the boat and the other prize winners, the Unity Club is planning an outing next Sunday, June 18, at Snail Lake. Student Finishes Two Years' Work in Two Semesters (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., June 16—Miss Martha Hyps, of Philadelphia graduated at Temple University, Department of Physical Education, having completed two year's work during one school year. Miss Hyps put in thirty-six hours a week. It is interesting to note that Miss Hyps immediately upon her graduation will be employed by Community Service Inc., headquarters of which are located at 315 Fourth Avenue, New York City. She is to spend two weeks at the Training School for Colored Workers, which school will be held in Chicago, July 10th. Her pay, which is $15,000.00 a year to begin with starts the day Miss Hyps enters the school. LESLIE LAWRENCE POST IS GRANTED CHARTER The newly organized Leslie Lawrence Post of the American Legion has been granted a temporary charter and is now number 497. This information was received from the National headquarters last week. At a meeting held at the residence of Hugh Schuck, 665 University avenue on Monday evening, June 12, arrangements were made to organize the Women's Auxiliary of the post. This will be done at the next meeting of the post to be held at Little Pilgrim-on-the-Hill, Tuesday evening June 20, at 8:30 p. m. All Legion members are urged to be present and on time and bring all candidates that are eligible for both the Post and the Auxiliary. MAN SENTENCED TO HANG St. Louis, Mo., June 16—Woodville Thurston, whose trial was held last week on a charge of criminal assault, was found guilty in district court and sentenced to be hung July 21. N.A.A.C.P.Hold Dyer Bill Parade in New York City New York, N. Y., June 16—A parade in New York, beginning recently in Harlem and ending at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, was held as part of the anti-lynching drive that is being carried on throughout the country by the N. A. A. C. P. Banners and placards, "Lynch Law Must Go," and "Pass the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill" were seen at frequent intervals in the procession. In connection with the parade the association issued a statement showing that twelve persons had been put to death by mobs during May, and that five of the victims were burned at the stake. DRIVER GETS TEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR SPEEDING W. M. Pugh, employed at the Phelp's hotel, Minneapolis, was arrested last Saturday and sentenced to ten days in the St. Paul workhouse when he pleaded guilty to driving his car forty-five miles an hour. Pugh was arrested Thursday night by three detectives after he had lead them a chase through the city from Seven Corners to Geranium street. MGOWAN IS ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Julian McGowan was acquitted by a jury which heard the charge of assault in the first degree against him Tuesday and returned a verdict to District Judge C. C. Haupt after being out fifteen minutes. McGowan was charged with having shot Patrick Geraghty in the foot May 14, following a drinking party at a rooming house on Mississippi street. Mrs. Sarah Williams, keeper of the rooming house, was the complaining witness. T. J. Newman appeared as attorney for McGowan. (Associated Negro Press) PRICE, 5 CENTS DAL GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL FOR SAVING DOUGLASS SHRINE Noted Club Worker is First Woman to be Honored With Spingarn Medal. RAISED $10,000 FOR FRED DOUGLAS HOME Work Considered as The Greatest Public Service During Year of 1922. New York, June 16—From art to uplift. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert has been awarded the Spingarn medal for the year 1921-22. Last year the award went to Charles Gilpin, distinguished Race actor. The medal will be conferred during the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark Tuesday. Presentation will be made by Rabbi Solomon Foster of that city. In making the award the committee, composed of Bishop Hurst, Dr. John Hardy Dillard and Prof. John Hope, issued the following statement, "The award was made to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert in consideration of her services in organizing the women of the country so that the debt was paid off the home of Frederick Douglass, the home restored and made a shrine in memory of the great Douglass, also because of the fact that she represented the Race women of America at the International Council of Women held in Norway. The award was made specifically for the foregoing reasons. However, the committee could not fail to take into consideration also the fact that Mrs. Talbert was twice president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and that all her life she has been identified with uplift work, religious and civic, and has been a leader of the women of her Race." The work of redeeming the home of the late Frederick Douglass as a shrine for members of the Race consumed nearly two years. During all that time it was the record of service tht Mrs. Talbert made as one of the directing influences in the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs that caused such widespread response to the appeal for $10,000 to consummate the work. Mrs. Talbert is the first woman to be honored with the Spingarn medal, which is an award to that member of the Race who has rendered the greatest public service during any one year. JURY FREES BACON ON MURDER CHARGE John Bacon was acquitted of murder in the first degree by a jury in the course of Judge C. C. Haupt, on Wednesday, June 14. Bacon was accused of shooting James Branson, a son-in-law, on April 30, 1922. It was alleged that Bacon shot Branson in the heart after an argument at the corner of Grove and Mississippi streets about 6 p. m. on the evening of April 30. The jury, consisting of seven men and five women, returned a verdict of not guilty in less than an hour. J. Louis Ervin was attorney for the defense. OLD RESIDENT DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mr. Henry G. Johnson, an old resident of St. Paul and brother of Mr. J. B. Johnson of Woodbridge street, died at the City Hospital last Sunday night at 9:05 p. m. He had been sick only a short time and his death was due to high blood pressure and a complication of diseases. Mr. Johnson was well like around the Twin Cities. He was unmarried and is survived by three brothers. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from Pilgrim Baptist church under the direction of Simpson and Wills. If it's news, we print it. --- oa 7 a a i Page 2 Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block ‘St. Paul, Minn. Phone: Garfield: 8480 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 Da Se i ee ee ae WALTER H. CHESNUTT .................... Managing Editor JAMES R. JOHNSON woesoecnecnennee ASS't Mgr. Editor GRORGE MANNING 2000 City Editor HARRY DAVIS cesccccecescesscccosseneteeeeceeneseeseeneee Sport Editor Subseription Rates: Uue year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, $.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postofiee at St Paul, Minn., under the Act of March }, 1879. Member ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS: “First in Service.” WHAT'S NEXT? To the thousands of Colored graduates who are emerging at this season of the year from hundreds of institutions of learning through-out the coun- try, the question, “What's Next” in their life is of vital importance. While the closing days o1 school, the commencement and the timely advice and encouragement of commencement speakers are all welcome, what the aftermath, or rather what the future holds for them, if it has not ai- ready been prepared by their parents, is a most perplexing question and a problem which to solve requires exertion to the fullest extent of the ad- vice nearly every commencement speaker may give. In the separate school, the graduate is fully aware of the obstacles which confront his progress —prejudice and discrimination—and he goes forth prepared to meet these circumstances but in the mixed school, the problems of the Colored grad- wate in particular, like the problems of his white brother's are spoken of as being similar. He is not taught that because his color is black, his chances of making good, of doing something in this world are any less than his white brother’s but he told that his making is within himself, that the world is full of opportunities and that with the necessary qualifications, he must fearlessly plunge into the turmoil of life, working faithfully until success in the face of failures, is his reward. If Colored graduates would forever bear in mind that the part they have to play is carrying the banners of a struggling race and would relentlessly go into the various fields for which they have equipped themselves, self-confident and satisfied that if color played no part in following their chosen vocation, their services would be as highly efficient as any, the effects of their determination would be seen. Of course, reason, common-sense, diplomacy and courage must be used in seeking the ends desired. The application of the same is ma- terial in any achievement. They must be applied. But on the other hand, there are far too many Negroes who are allowing their dollars to get rusty when they might be at work vested in some busi- ness venture. Too many of our people refuse to make opportunities for our young men and women then say, “It’s too bod he had to go to mopping Mr. Charlie's floor.” It is too bad. If our young men and women are to continue to leave school prepared, full of ambition and pep, it is not altogether fair that they should seek the “other fellow” for a “chance” as often as they are made to. Negroes must get together and discuss, solve and remedy the situation. We have too many doctors waiting table, too many lawyers por- tering, too many skilled men and women doing un- skilled work and too many dollars parked earning 4% or less when they could be earning a higher rate of interest, giving employment to some of our own men and women if they were but invested wisely in business ventures of our own. Yea, far too many. So, when our graduates step from the school- house door, may they remember these lines of the English poet, Henley : “Tt matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll Tam master of my fate, Tam captain of my soul.” What's next in their life, in a measure, is up to them. Down in Tampa, Florida, the Negro Chamber of Commerce has petitioned the city authorities for a play and recreation ground for Negro ‘chil- dren. Ah! here’s a good job for our Reverend George Washington Camp. Maybe the service he could render the Colored people of Tampa would be more appreciated and considered as a real serv- ice there more so than his work along the “play- ground line” in St. Paul, because the people there want a separate plaground. Anyway, he is a good man for the job and there’s always room for a good man. Half the victories of life come from a confident belief that one ‘is going to win. The world has little use for the man who is continually “singin ‘em.” Monday is election day. Every person who is eligible to vote should go to the polls and cast their yote. Now don’t forget, GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE MONDAY. It’s your duty. CONTEMPORARIES oe eee The Republic of Liberia has been bought by the United States for a five-million dollar “loan.” Who sold Liberia? Did President King and plenary commission sell it, or did the voters of Liberia sell it? What Hayti has been resisting with its life, Liberia has accepted for five million dollars. We could hardly expect Mr. Harding to get out of Hayti while he is buying his way into Liberia. We have more respect for Hayti, for it took five million bullets to accomplish in Hayti what a mere five.million dollars has done in Liberia. And then, too, LIBERIA WILL NOT GET THE MONEY. The money will go to “the financial commis- sioner of Liberia,” a white American to be appointed by the American government, to his large force of high- salaried clerks and assistants, and the rest will go to pay off debts whieh Liberia is said to owe to big white American firms, and to build such roads and “transporta- tion and communication facilities” as the financial com- missioner may deem necessary to make it the easier for him to hold and control Liberia. This one white American will have more power in Liberia than all the Liberian government. If the small- est clerk in the financial commissioner's office should take his gun and walk in and kill a dozen members of the Liberian government, including the President himself, this little clerk could not be arrested and tried by the government of Liberia without the consent of the one white man, the financial commissioner. The clerk could not even be fired by the people of Liberia, for “ all mem- bers of the financial commission shall be designated by the President of the United States, to serve during his pleasure,” and Liberia has signed up to give them “im- munity” in all cases whatsoever, unless the financial commission may agree to waive immunity in some parti- cular case. This is an exact pattern of the system for dealing with Negroes in "Mississippi; one white man is appointed to look after the whole lot of them and they have no appeal save through this one white man, and generally this one white man soon finds himself a convenient Ne- gro Whom he can “trust”, and there there is “nothing doing” in any Negro case or cause unless it is brought through this narrow channel, even though the white man may be a narrow bigot and the Negro a simlin-head. Surely President C. D, B. King knows the meaning of English words and knew that he was selling Liberia, body and soul, when he signed that treaty. And Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes, both members of the Baptist Chureh, knew that they were driving a hard bargain against the poor. It would have been much better for Li- beria to have decided to do without these “public works” until they could save the money and pay cash for them. If they can pay back five million dollars AND the interest AND at the same time pay two or three hundred thous. and dollars a year to a whiole host of white American officers AND at the same time have all their money “handled” by the very fellows to whom they owe the debt,—if they can ever in God’s world do this, they could ten times as easily have saved up five million dollars and paid cash for “improvements.” As it is now, it is just as it is in backwoods of Arkansas where “the white folks” sell all the cotton, handle all the money, do all the “figgering” and will some day let Sambo know how nearly he is out of debt. THE NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES. It is prabably in the best Interests of track athletic that the Olmpiec games for 1924 and 1928 be held on the European continent, and Americans who had noped that Los Angeles might be chosen for one or the other of these meets will easily reconcile themselves to the decision which awards thm to Paris and Amsterdam. Track and field sports are enjoying an increased popularity in Eu- rope, and American’s margin of superiority is no longer so wide as it formerly was. This is as it should be, It the spirit of the game means anything, it means that a good race lost is better than a poor one won. The con- tinuance of the Olympics, in fact, depend upon the stim- ulation of interest among all nations, and the efficacy to this end of holding at least two more successive meet- ings in Europe is apparent in the advantages to them in travel, training and publicity which will result. As for the American athletes, a trip to Paris or Am- sterdam should be no great hardship, but, indeed, just one more incentive to greater effort. It is true that an- other trip, managed in a bungling and inefficient man- ner, like the last one, would soon change the current ideas on the subject, but now that the American Olympic ‘committee has been properly re-organized, the danger of ‘a repetition of that experience is not great, ‘The affairs of the American squad at Antwerp were miserably hand- led, but the athletes gave a splendid performance for all that, and the victory was gloriously and deservedly ours. At the same time some defects were apparent in the training of our athletes for the distance runs. In these events, we hardly were up to the best our competitors could produce, and the suggestion has been put forward that it has been a mistake in American training methods to bring the athletes who enter them to the same fine aes which has been the secret of our success in the sprints, jumps and hurdles. At any rate, by whatever ‘secret of training, European or American, the effort to develop better distance men should be made, and our next ovate team should be just as well represented in this branch of the sport as it is in the others. ; —Pioneer Press. LET GEORGE DO IT off Senator Pat Harrison! jeorge Harvey at the Court of St. Jam eeches to trousers if he wants to. y no change he could make would bi Let him throw away his breeches and p s if he will. The experiment might at is comfort and his temper. yeorge do it. Let htm change from br 8, the quicker the better. The gods now that the poor fellow has been unal advice of the wise men—advice which , essential that successful diplomats Jeorge keep the breeches off and go bac your breeches on.” He may have better with them, especial pped with old-fashioned galluses. ite Call off Senator Pat Harrison? Let George Harvey at the Court of St. James change from breeches to trousers if he wants to. Surely no change he could make would be for the worse. Let him throw away his breeches and pull on his trousers if he will. The experiment might at least im- prove his comfort and his temper. Let George do it. Let him change from breeches to trousers, the quicker the better. The gods and little fishes know that the poor fellow has been unable to fot- low the advice of the wise men—advice which it is ab: solutely essential that successful diplomats follow— Let George keep the breeches off and go back to trou- “keep your breeches on.” sers, He may have better with them, especially if they ar equipped with old-fashioned galluses, —Louisville Courier. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN ARTICLE OF | __THE WEEK Jasper and Walter, two elderly men of dark complexion, being the inhabitants of Chicago, a city of e- ‘normous wealth as well as profound erste were sitting on the door | steps of Jasper's residence, where, jas they conversed on different sup- jects, noticed the passer-by, animats in the street, wagons, and so on, now then speaking about these “psy- chology conceptions of externalities,” Jasper was an ex-farmer, while, on the other hand, Walter was a Presser, one who cleaned and press- ed clothes. Henee, both of them be- ing of different vocations, Jasper wht had principally lived in the country as a farmer, and Walter, an inhabt- tant of the great city of Chicago as @ pressér, they had quite a variety ‘of subjects to speak of; thus, that Jasper was a great thinker and an- | tiquarian, he sald: “Walter, let us go into my study, where, upon your entrance, I will show you many things of interest.” “Ah, what have you got now, Jas. ber, that is so interesting?” “Many things.’ “A variety of philosophies, scienti- fics, and artisties, presumably.’ | “Precisely.” “Well, then, let us enter.” “So be it. They entered a magnificently de- corated room, a chamber wheretn Jasper had various articles of ancient times; here he showed Walter pic- tures of Ethiopian kings, queens princes, and princesses, African sages and tribes, old mirrors that were used by beautiful Ethiopian women, and a great many other things. Wal- ter was an antiquarian himself; how- erat he had never seen such rare ms- terial before. He with eyes of pro- found attention, looked as if he had ‘never looked before. This being the ae Jasper, as he picked up a pét- ‘trait of Tarakos, the Ethiopian king ‘of Egypt, said: | “Within my hand I hold the inspi- ration of Africa! This king, set down by Manetho, is the heart and soul of Ethiopia, the ruler of Libia! This ‘black lord of the dark continent is ‘part of myself; though he is dead ‘physically, he is-alive psychologically, ‘for he is in my mind, my imagination where, as I see him dressed in rich garments, and mounted on an ele- phant of opulent decoration, I do see him leading thousands of soldiers. “Stop, stop, Jasper!’ “why?” “Because you make me feel like being back in Africa.” “But Africa of today is not like the Africa during the time of Tarakos.” “True.” “Nevertheless, the land of Libya is our original home. We have been brought here to be Americanizd.” “Ah, so I see—we are Ethiopian- ized Americans!” “Ethiopianized Americans we CAMP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8th and Emerson North SERVICES 8 P. M, Sunday School Preaching at 4 P. M. PAY US A VISIT J. L. COLEMAN, Minister LR EI ect sees MRT Me TN FOE ID 1 & To Solve the Present National { = Condition—Drink our Pure} and Wholesome Soft 4 Drinks. E CHERRY BLOSSOMS Srsnc” é DRINK ¢ Limetta—Ginger Ale—Root f Beer. # For Sale by Every Wide-Awake E Dealer f Private Home Delivery Solicited ie BOTH PHONES § 702-710 Payne Ave, St. Panl E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 504 Court Block Co dar 8178 CALIFORNIA HAND LAUNDRY 1010 East Franklin Ave. Our Spectalty Is Hand Work CALL GENEVA 2523 DR. L, R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block a _e DR. EARL 8. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bidg. Cedar 5104 ‘St. Panl DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. __Cherry 7069 __ Minneapolis _ HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 821 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Pan) ~~ GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bidg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis: ARTHUR INGVOLDSTAD LUMBER CO. “SNAP PRICE LUMBER” : G01 West University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. ; — Se ee eon THE LEWIS SHOP | 415 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minn, WOMEN'S GARMENTS ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH © This advertisement is worth $1.50 on $20 or more purchase. i cn ree | Cte eRe ET See eh car SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Established 1915 FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN (Recently Government Expert in Housing) REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENT 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 8190 | THREE TEARS GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HOUSING DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. | Cedar 4044 St. Paul SRE IRR IUS Seat Son sre UE EIN: Is TO OO I INSTI Sa52 1 EH Teds 38 34. FE HS RO Phone Cherry 8185 M. GODMAN, Prop. ‘ : Godman’s Grocery & Meat Co. — 610 Lyndale Ave. No. | FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES For Coal or Wood—Large or Small Order—SEE US | St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish | Phone MW. Dale 0918 5591. Anthony Ave. : Phone Main 8378 CAMPBELL'S 4 ,, Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. Sth St. Minneapolis ee iC=C*EXCLUSSIVE CLEANERS | and DYERS | EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS a “ihieuae | et te ee ee ee EXPERT AUTO REPAIR- ING SEE EUGENE McCULAR Expert Auto Mechanic 461 Rondo St. Call Dale 0605 or Dale 9230 N.W. Cedar 1087 Office: 200 East 4th St.; Res. 584 Wacouta St. WE NEVER SLEEP BARBEAU AUTO LIVERY CADILLAC CAR SERVICE SAFETY FIRST! Experienced and Careful Drivers SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Res. Tel: Dale 7030 , My Motto: “What I do, I do | well.” ' Paul F. Manteuffel, Plurbing _ Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimates Furnished 436 N. Dale St. Near University St Ave., Saint Paul, Minn, 4 THANN’S CAFE ‘Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES Phone Cedar 9088 Saint Paul 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 FOR EXPERT 3 e Rug Cleaning SEE THE KLEAN E. Z. RUG CO. JERRY PASSMOORE, Manager Phone Geneva 5297 Reasonable Rates 9 No. Lith St. Minneapolis ta aaa at sata aa aa Ee BATE’S CAFE MEALS—35e Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul I , WALL PAPER PRICES § Ea | ALBION W. HOLDEN : | PAINTER, DECORATOR AND | PAPERHANGER pore etcea caterey 7 . ‘Tel. Dale 4417 WE.DELIVER ; | THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. WEBB, Proprietor | First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits _ Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 858 St. Anthony feck SAINT PAUL Hy land 3395 Palace aber Shop 722-6th Ave. No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop, MINNEAPOLIS | USE ra **SUPERIOR a | fed 'y SRAND” : WY bs Toilet Preparations Manufactured by 4 OAKES-SYDES-FORD CO. 916 University Ave. Dale 5104 Cedar 7995 “What we say it is, it is!” 0. H. Arosin Company Jewelers and Opticians Adjusting of Fine Watches a Specialty Ryan Building, 414 Robert St. St. Paul, Minn, She Seas ND ek a a on ne Prepared by Frank Stumpf, 928 Case St., for John Wagener for which $1.00 will be paid. THE A. F, DEPPE HARD- WARE CO. 385 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Come in and ask about our Uberat cash purchase plan, ‘Telephone Dale 4022 ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago will preach Sunday morning and evening at Grace C. M. E. church, 138 E. Fairfield avenue. While in the city, Bishop Carter is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, 639 Central avenue. Miss Birdie Thurman of Kansas City is visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. Jackson, 162 W. Central avenue. Mrs. J. R. White, wife of J. R. White of New York City, and former resident of St. Paul, arrived here on Monday and is domiciled at The Henriette. Mrs. Edith Settle, 948 St. Anthony avenue, returned home last week from an extensive trip visiting in Chicago, Indianapolis and points in Ohio. A Grand Daylight Boat Excursion will be given by Corinthian Temple S. M. T. No. 132. Tuesday, July 18 from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Good Music and plenty of Refreshments. Admission 75 cents. Children under 14 years of age, 30 cents.—Adv. ```markdown ``` Mrs. W. A. Jackson, and daughter Susie Lorene, wife and child of Rev. W. A. Jackson, arrived in the city Thursday from Murphysboro, Illinois. They will reside at 380 Louis Street. Mr. William Hilyard, who has lived in Seattle for the past five years, arrived in St. Paul Monday night for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilyard, 792 St. Anthony avenue. Prof. E. W. Turner, and family, principal of Douglass school in Murphysboro, Illinois, arrived in the city Thursday morning to spend the summer. Prof. Turner is a brother of Mrs. L. C. Jackson, 291 St. Albans. Mr. W. B. Walker, 936 St Anthony avenue, has been quite ill with heart trouble for the past two weeks. Mrs. Simmons of Chicago, arrived Sunday night to be with her brother Mr. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony avenue, who is seriously ill. Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner, 386 St. Albans street, entertained the D. O. Z. Whist club last Monday evening. Mrs. Fanny Clark, 1069 Hatch st., entertained Monday afternoon at a children's party at Como Park in honor of her little son who celebrated his fifth birthday. Mrs. Eugene Gough, 788 St. Anthony avenue, has been ill the past week. The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Minnesota Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet the last of this month at Little Pilgrim-on-the-Hill. Mr. Prince Henderson, 639 W. Central avenue, was granted a divorce from his wife, Rebecca Henderson, last week. Henderson charged his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment. Attorney Hammond Turner represented the plaintiff. Dr. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber returned last Monday morning from their honeymoon. Mrs. James Holland of Thomas St., left Monday to visit her people in Oklahoma. Last Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. Rev. J. L. Brown of Minneapolis preached the sermon. Four carloads of friends surprised Dr. Weber and his wife, while on their honeymoon and spent the weekend with them at Lake Pokegama, last week. Mr. Handa E. Adams of Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting in the city, is the guest of Mr. C. M. Vassar and family, 300 N. St. Albans. Mr. Adams is the adopted son of Mrs. Charlie Norton of Kansas City who is a sister of Mrs. Vassar. It is intesting to note that while so many automobile accidents are happening lately, there has as yet been no colored autoist arrested for careless or reckless driving. Mr. John Hayes of Andrews, S. D., is visiting in St. Paul this week, Mr. Hayes works in a hotel in Andrews and is the only colored person in the town. Mr. J. L. Carter and wife, representing the Idlewild Resort of Idlewild, Michigan, is visiting in the city for about ten days. They are stopping with Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 683 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. B. Allen, 301 Rondo street, left last week for a week's visit in Chicago. Pink and White was the color scheme used by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodford, Sunday, June 11, at the dinner part given in honor of Mrs. Woodford's birthday. Covers were were laid for ten. Later the guests were taken for a drive about the city. Mrs. Clete Oliver, 402 St. Anthony avenue, left Thursday on an exten- sive trip. She will visit Omaha, Los Angeles, and Oakland, returning by way of Seattle. Mrs. Oliver expects to be gone six weeks. Mrs. Belle McCann of Shelbyville, Illinois, formerly a resident of St. Paul, was a guest at the Elliot-Weber wedding and is visiting Mrs. W. B. Elliot, 415 University Ave. Miss Louise Jackson, now attending Wilberforce College, will spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. John Hickman, 751 St. Anthony Ave. The Sterling Club met at Union Hall last Friday evening. Business of importance was discussed after which a delicious supper was served under the auspices of Mr. J. W. Milton. The card party given by Fezzanese Court No. 7 at the home of Mrs. Belle Taylor, 655 W. Central avenue, on last Thursday evening, was a very enjoyable affair. The Reverend Harding, founder of St. James A. M. E. church, was a visitor at that church Sunday. Miss Florence Young is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward of the Douglass Apartments in Seattle, Washington. Mr. J. T. Dehalzne, 245 Carroll avenue, has been confined to his bed for the past week due to a strain he received while handling baggage at the Union Station. Mr. John Hickman, Sr., 533 Rondo street, spent his vacation in Athens, Ohio as the guest of his son Rev. Lloyd Hickman who has a pastorate there. He also visited in Newark and Toledo and reports having a most enjoyable trip. Music lovers will be glad to know that Mme. Florence Cole Talbert is now singing for the Black Swan Phonograph Co. The columns of our paper carry a list of dealers who sell these records that are made exclusively by Negroes. The St. Philips Episcopal Church Choir, with additional local talent, will furnish the musical program for the Sacred Song Service on Sunday evening, June 18, 6 p. m. at the church. What is to be known as the Avenue Ice Cream Garden has been opened by Mr. William Jones, proprietor of the Pompeia Billiard Hall, on his lawn at Western and St. Anthony avenues. Mr. Jones' place is rather unique and novel. Assisted by his wife, he is serving only ice cream and soft drinks. At a meeting of Gopher Lodge, No. 105, I. B. P. P. O. E. W. at Union Hall Wednesday night, the following officers were elected to hold office for one year: Hector Hunter, E. R.; Dr. L. K. R. Hill, E. L. K.; Lee Johnson, E. L. K.; Wm. S. Archer, E. L. K.; Joseph Smith, Esq.; James Mitchell, Treas.; A. J. Todd, Sec'y.; R. D. Wiley, Ass't. Sec'y.; A. J. Thurston, Chas. Miller, Jackson Sparks, Trustees; Hubert Stong, Inner Guard. Gopher Lodge, No. 105 will give a moonlight boat excursion on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou next Friday evening. MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, 2423 4th Ave. So., are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday morning, June 15. For Rent—Room in modern home, suitable for two men or man and a wife. 3741 Clinton Ave., Locust 1845. Adv. House Painting and Interior Decorating done. See A. C. James or call Cherry 5409. Adv. Rev. Evans of St. Peter's A. M. E. church christened six infants at the morning services on June 11. Miss Corine Wilkens, 707 8th ave. No., left last Saturday evening for a short visit to Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Mercedes Shannon, 521 16th Ave. So., left last week to make her home in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, 3318 4th Ave. So., entertained at their home on Sunday morning, June 11 in honor of the colored graduates in the Class of 1922 of the Minneapolis schools. The color scheme was pink and white. Covers were laid for eight. The honored guests at the breakfast were: Misses Louise Coleman and Ruth Smith and Messrs. William Cratic, Paul Boswell and Burie Carmieheal. Ames lodge No. 106 is planning a 4th of July celebration at their hall, Lyndale and Sixth avenues No., morning and evening of July 4. Have you painted your kitchen or bathroom this year. Call A. C. James, Cherry 5409. —Adv. Mr. E. J. Dunn of Indianapolis, Indiana, brother of Mrs. Z. Johnson, came to Minneapolis last week to carry his mother back to his home. Mr. E. Gregory of Indianapolis, Indiana, was the guest of Mrs. Z. Johnson, 2404 4th Ave. So., last week. Mrs. Edith Moore opened last Saturday a cosy little Chile Parlor at 802 Sixth Ave. No. Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Inez Smith, is making a specialty of serving delicious chile and light lunches and soft drinks. Mrs. Moore says that business is good. The place is known as Moore's Chile Parlor. Mrs. Lillian Burrell, 542 Aldrich Ave. No., was out of the city last week on a business trip. It is interesting to note that while so many automobile accidents are happening lately, there has as yet been no colored autoist arrested for reckless driving. Mr. George Allen arrived in the city last week from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is making his residence on the North Side. The dance given by the Culinary Workers Union of Minneapolis last Monday evening at Elks Hall was very well attended. Steven's Orchestra furnished the music in a pleasing manner. Ames lodge, No. 105, is planning something in the way of special entertainment for the fourth of July. The moonlight boat excursion given by Pride of Minnesota No. 5, Knights of Pythias, last Monday evening was very poorly attended due to the condition of the weather, however, those who did attend enjoyed themselves. Mr. W. B. William, Lyndale Ave. N., who recently moved his shop across the street to more accommodating quarters, reports that business is good in his new place. If you think you are a salesman or saleswoman and can sell advertising, see us.—Northwestern Bulletin, 602 Lyndale Ave. N., Hyland 1066. DULUTH NEWS The Elks Lodge gave a carnival and dance at Forresters Hall, it was very well attended. Mr. Wellington Glenn entertained the Pleasure Seekers Club, at his residence, 507 E. 7th St. Ladies of the Interstate Club held a baking sale at the Glass Block store which was well patronized. Mr. Wm. Dawson has left the city to make his home in Indianapolis, Ind. 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. C. E. Deming Hardware Store Successors to Hertz Hardware Co. BUILDERS HARDWARE AND MECHANICS TOOLS Complete Line of Paints Tel. Forest 7253 521 University Ave. A COMPLETE LINE of BLACK SWAN RECORDS LEHNERTS PIANO CO. 525 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN. CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family. $1.00 Down on $15 Worth. The Store of Stainless Steel Collins STYLE SHOP SIXTH N.EAR CEDAR 34 EAST 6TH ST. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing LET MILLER BE YOUR VALET Phone Hyland 8596 Clothes Called For and Delivered 705 Sixth Ave. St. MINNEAPOLIS Brown Bus SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL BOAT EXCURSIONS. BUSSES Will leave at 7:30 P. M. from 705 6th Ave. N., Minneapolis via 6th Ave. N., to 7th St. to Hennepin to 4th St. etc., to St. Paul. J. W. MOORE, Trans. Mgr. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Own Your Home STOP PAYING RENT We can sell you a home in any part of the city on easy terms. Small payment down, balance like rent. 671 RONDO—6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, built in features, cement basement, south facing. Excellent condition and location, 2 lots. $5,000. Terms. 658 ST ANTHONY—8 rooms hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, furnace, cement basement, large barn. Excellent location. $4,500. Terms. 407 RONDO—6 rooms, pipeless furnace, bath, gas, electricity, screened porch. $3,200. $500 cash. $25 per month. 1222 THOMAS—Corner Griggs, 6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, laundry, cement basement, built in book cases, kitchen cabinet, buffet, garage, hot water heat. Stucco finish, built by owner five years ago. $6,000. Terms. Schuck & Schuck 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Office: Elkhurst 2809 Res.: Dale 2501 TWIN CITY REALTY CO. Real Estate—Loans INSURANCE 411 University Ave. St. Paul All Kinds of Shoe Repairing SHOES DYED Work Guaranteed T. NELSON 485 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. These are the Stores where You Get what you Like and You like What You get. You are always welcome at CONGER BROS. DRUG STORES 501 Selby Ave., 349 University Cor. Mackubin . . Cor. Virginia Hyland 2182 Work Done by Appointment Vivian Crawford Yancey Stenographer and Typist 1122-6th Avenue No. Minneapolis, Minn. 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 IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBAEL The Capital Music Shop Co 13 East 7th St. Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of records. PHONE: Ga rfield 2194 J.W. HU PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT MANUFA PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Elkhurst 4851 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) THE BESS MUND CHOP HOUSE 388 Kent St. Delicious Meals, Home Made Pastry. First Class Service in a Homelike Place. Mrs. Bessie Mundy, Proprietress Eat At BANNISTER'S CAFE "UTLEY'S" 311 Wabasha St. St. Paul Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vegetable. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 Reliable Used Cord Tires We Guarantee Service Special Prices on Sizes 36x4½ and 37x5 ECONOMY TIRE SHOP 478 University Avenue NEW PALACE BILLIARD PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP John E. Ellis, Proprietor No. 9 West 3rd St. Near Wabasha Street Cedar 7196 St. Paul PLASTERING AND CEMENT FINISHING All Work Guaranteed J. YOUNG 429 University Avenue ELKHURST 5105 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 Silver's Cut Price Grocery 500 W. Central (Cor. Mackubin) We Carry a Full Line of Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone Dale 1940 WE DELIVER Hy. 1066 WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 606 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Phone Dale 8389 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Paul Ma in 2099 Res: Hy land 3281 From 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. OZZIE TAXI Day and Night Service Car for all occasions, fishing Parties a Specialty Minneapolis For SERVICE and QUALITY Call LME CO. CORPORATED UCTURERS des nts Description PAUL, MINN. --- OUR NOON-DAY LUNCH WORK "Continuous Service" me Club C A St. W. H. Reams, Mgr. Cedar 9603 "The Proof is in the Pudding." DAUGHTER ELKS Minnehaha Temple No. 129 will give their first Dulight Boat Excuse on MER RED WING AND BARGE MAN DAY EVENING, JUNE BODY GUARANTEED A GOOD T JZZ BAND EVERYBODY INVITED OH, BOY! Avenue Ice Cream L opened OH, BOY! The Avenue Ice Cream Parlor ITS DIFFERENT ITS OUT-OF-DOORS ITS A GARDEN ONLY ICE AND SOFT SEE PHONOGR When you are out strolling, s Avenue for cool refreshments It's Something Differ THE AVENUE ICE St. Anthony at Western Wm. Jones, Prop. "THE HENR" 508 Rooms MENU FOR SUN CANTI SPRING CHICKEN ROAST PEAS SPINACH LETTUCE SALAD APPLE PIE STRAWBERR CAKE WATERMELON M DINN We Serve Only the Best Wh ONLY ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED PHONOGRAPH MUSIC We out strolling, stop by St. Anthony's pool refreshments. First Class Sani Something Different—See for Your ICE AVENUE ICE CREAM PARLO at Western Prop. Open Evenings HENRIETTA" 503 Rondo Street MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 18th. CANTALOUPE KEN ROAST LAMB MINT SPINACH POTATOES TATTUCE SALAD THOUSAND ISLAND STRAWBERRY PIE ICE WATERMELON ICED TEA MILK DINNER $1.00 Only the Best Wholesome Food—Best Equin Your Kitchen With When you are out strolling, stop by St. Anthony at Western Avenue for cool refreshments. First Class Sanitary Service. It's Something Different—See for Yourself. THE AVENUE ICE CREAM PARLOR "THE HENRIETTA" CAFE 503 Rondo Street MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 18th. CANTALOUPE SPRING CHICKEN ROAST LAMB MINT SAUCE PEAS SPINACH POTATOES ASPARAGUS LETTUCE SALAD THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING APPLE PIE STRAWBERRY PIE ICE CREAM CAKE WATERMELON ICED TEA ICED COFFEE MILK DINNER $1.00 We Serve Only the Best Wholesome Food—Best of Service Equip Your Kitchen With ‘WEAR EVER’ Aluminum Cooking Utensils Guaranteed Hosiery and Underwear B. F. EDWARDS, City Salesman 244 W. Central Ave. Houses and Flats for Rent and For Sale EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals 700 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Cherry 7969 Business Chances For Sale Prepared by Oscar W. Johnson, 1818 Dayton Ave., for Henry Gallich for which $1.00 per inch has been paid. RE-ELECT A. B. Henry Gallick OUR PRESENT Court Commissioner A County Official who has always stood for the things he thought right and to the best interest of the community. Vote for him at Primary Election: June 19th. --- ub Cafe Ass. Mgr. 19603 St. Paul of the Pudding." MR ELKS Sample No. 129 neir first at Excursion AND BARGE MANITOU ING, JUNE 19TH NEED A GOOD TIME TICKETS 75c INVITED BOY! Cream Parlor LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CORDIALLY INVITED CREAM DRINKS ED PH MUSIC up by St. Anthony at Western First Class Sanitary Service. at—See for Yourself. CREAM PARLOR St. Paul Open Evenings and Sundays ETTA” CAFE 10 Street DAY, JUNE 18th. OUPE AMB MINT SAUCE POTATOES ASPARAGUS HOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING PIE ICE CREAM ICED TEA ICED COFFEE K $1.00 Asome Food—Best of Service THE ST. PHILIPS CHURCH CHOIR Will Give A SUNSET SACRED CONCERT Sunday Eve, June 18th, 1922 From 6 to 7 p. m. ADMISSION FREE All Are Cordially Invited. Mrs. Lillian McKnight, Chm. Mrs. L. Jackson, Choir, Dir. Prepared by J. R. Johnson, 655 W. Central Ave. for Harry P. Purchall, 921 Commerce Bldg. Includes $1.00 per inch has been paid. 20 RE-ELECT Harry P. Churchill to the office of County Commissioner Page 3 35c TRY IT Dale 6632 Page 4 College in Florida Destroyed by Fire $20,000 Fire Destroys Adminis tration Building at Negro College in Florida. (Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., June 16—The Administration Building of the Florida Memorial College, formerly the Florida Baptist Institute, at Live Oak, was completely destroyed by fire on the 6th of May, on which there was but little insurance. This school was one among the first established in Florida after the Civil War for the higher education of colored people. It was founded in 1873 by the Baptist Church, and has done splendid service through all these years, regardless of religious denominational lines, giving to the state of Florida many of its foremost men and women in different walks of life. The value of the property which was burned is easily $20,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, though not believed to be the act of incendiarism. A tract of land, 930 acres, has been purchased near the city of Orlando, on which it has been decided to erect the new college, moving it from Live Oak, the present location, which is right in the heart of that city, and much cramped for necessary room. A drive has been put on by the Baptists of Florida to raise $60,000, and begin building and have things in readiness to open school there next fall. ACTOR DROWNED WHILE IN BATHING AT WINONA Winona, Minn., June 16—Maxie McCree, 23 years old, advertised as headliner in "Scandals," a musical revue billed for Winona Opera House was drowned while in bathing at the Mississippi River bathing beach here last week. The revue engagement was cancelled as a result of the accident. The body was recovered by firemen who were summoned when McCree failed to rise after he had dived into the water. McCree had a wife and one child living at their home in Chicago, according to George Brown, McCree's partner in the dancing act. Bathing beach officials claim that this is the first fatality in the history of the beach. REWARD OFFERED FOR ASSAILANT OF WOMAN A reward of $50, collected among persons living in the vicinity of 146 Thirteenth street, the home of Mrs. Bertha Black who was beaten into unconsciousness last week, is offered for the capture of Robert Henderson, police announced last week. Henderson is accused of the attack. Mrs. Black, who suffered a triple fracture of the skull, was still in a critical condition at the City Hospital at the latest report. "Feeling against Henderson, who had a room at Mrs. Black's home, is at a high pitch in the neighborhood, according to the police. Johnny Hayes came from Andrews, S. D. to St. Paul just to get a hair cut. If a person can go wild about another person, F. P. is going wild over E. H. (Would you believe it?) The latest forecast of rain is the announcement that so and so will give a moonlight boat excursion on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou. Pugh is taking a ten day course of instruction in St. Paul learning the gentle art of driving slow after rehearsing some race track tactics in the Saintly city. CLASSIFIED For Rent—Two unfurnished rooms and an alcove. Inquire 688 Carroll avenue or call Cedar 4362: Adv. Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. Gas, electric, bath and phone service.—Esther E. Akins, 173 W. 3rd St. Furnished Room for rent. All modern.—Call Hyland 1651. For Sale 1917 Studebaker in good running shape, price $250. Cash or terms. This is a bargain, grab it.—Garfield 8480. Boys wanted to sell The Bulletin during spare time. Good commission.—Apply 408 Court Block or 602 Lyndale Ave. N. American Woodmen Meet in Savannah Supreme Commander White Delivers Fine Oration at Annual District Meet. (Associated Negro Press.) Savanah, Ga., June 17—The American Woodmen took possession of Savanah for the occasion of their annual District Convention for the territory of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. The City by the Sea has witnessed many such assemblages, but it is conceded that for genuine enthusiasm, pride and loyalty, distinguished representation, nicety of arrangement and the superior quality of the whole convention program, the American Woodmen have given Savanah a praiseworthy demonstration, which has not failed to impress the citizens as being one of the finest gatherings ever witnessed here. West Grand Street was the scene the Convention Headquarters located at St. Philips A. M. E. Church, where the visitors were assigned to various Company of ladies from Augusta homes. The arrival of the Uniform caused a mild sensation on the Broadway as they marched to the Headquarters to register. In an orderly and efficient way the entire convention delegation was enrolled and assigned before the close of the afternoon. At St. Philips A. M. E. church the public, local members and delegates witnessed the grand opening exercises. Many distinguished citizens of Savanah extended cordial welcomes to the Woodmen. The "tidbit" of the evening, of course, was the address of the Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander, who electrified the vast audience with his eloquence and profound logic. Mr. White was accorded an ovation at the opening and close of his spirited discourse. The platform presented a pleasing spectacle with its grand array of the select of Savanah and the distinguished-looking officers of the Supreme Camp and of the convention. LIGHTHEAVY BOXER NOW LIVING IN SAINT PAUL Clement Johnson of Portland, Oregon, better known as "Young Sam Langford", is now making his home in St. Paul. Johnson was formerly a sparring partner of Lee Anderson, colored light heavyweight champion of the world and the man who made Kid Norfolk take the count in Phoenix, Arizona last year. Johnson weighs around 170 pounds and plans are being made to match him with the winner of the Hopkins-Tucker bout. Mr. Robert Minor, 471 W. Central Ave. returned home last Saturday from Rock Castle, Va. after attending commencement excercises at St. Emma College where his sons Robert and Clinton were among the graduates. His daughter, Miss Leah-May also finished. A radio concert will be given at Camphor Memorial church on Tuesday evening. South 3708 STEVEN'S ORCHESTRA J. F. Stevens, Mgr. A. F. M., Local 73 2314 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 8412 Dale 8809 Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ROYAL JEWELERS 408 Robert Street Ryan Hotel Bldg. Saint Paul, Minn. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE Stop Lights installed $3.00 Six volt or 12 volt Electric Vulcanizers $1.50 Ste. Paul Universal Co. 504 Court Block Cedar 3173 HELP'S Carpet Cleaning Works WILLIAM E. MADSEN, Prop. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Cleaned, Renovated, Refitted and Relaid Rugs Woven from Old Carpets Dale 5462 406 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. RADIO Have a set of your own PERCIVAL W. SMITH DESIGNER AND BUILDER Radio Apparatus Outfits Priced from $15.00 up 3604 Elliott Ave. Colfax 2352 Radio Call 9DDK WATCH THE DATE JULY 5TH FROM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue $4.75 BAGS $4.75 GENUINE COW HIDE LEATHER LINED TRAVELLING BAGS $10.00 Values for only $4.75 410 CEDAR STREET Next to Gas Company G. W. Swanson N. E. Anderson Phone—Cedar 8395 Electric Wiring and Fixtures, Old House Wiring a Specialty 208 W. Third St. St. Paul Opposite Wilder Public Baths Fishing Tackle AT Reasonable Prices "See Us First" SCHLECK'S 52 W. 4th St. Near St. Peter St. St. Paul Prepared by L. C. Peter, 143 Carroll Ave. for Hilary J. Flynn, 241 Fuller Ave., for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. HILARY J. FLYNN Candidate for Representative 38th Legislative District (South half) Solicits Your Support Prepared by George R. Manning, 589 Arndale Drive for E. E. Gottlieb, 288 Sherburne Avenue, for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Let Us Vote For I. E. Gottlieb FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Miss Honoria Evans has returned to her home in Superior, after studying all winter in Chicago. For High Grade Diamonds and Watches, also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Come in and get our prices. J. A. GERBER (Successor to F. A. Defiel) Jeweler 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul Prepared by Gustav C. Axelrod, 1540 Fairmont Ave. for M. J. Carr 682 Stryker Ave. for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. 6 JOHN LIND Candidate For Re-election County Commissioner CHOOSE M.J.CARR for one of your COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The Man Who Does Things Main 7881 Main 7881 Main 7881 Main 7881 CADILLAC AUTO LIVERY, Inc. CADILLAC LIMOUSINE CARS RIDE IN COMFORT Minneapolis Minnesota SAM ALLEN, Prop. THE Politan Room ORIGINAL BARBECUE 712 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH The North Side's Wide-Awake Cafe" OPEN ALL NIGHT BEST OF WHOLESOME FOOD AND SERVICE Minnesota issued by James R. Anderson, 272 St. Anthony Ave., Anderson, 266 St. Anthony Ave., for which $1.00 per inch VOTE FOR AN H. ANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR RIDE IN COMFORT West Hotel Hyland 3956 THE Cosmopolitan Room 712 SIXTH AVE. "The North Side's V OPEN ALLE BEST OF WHOLESOME Minneapolis Prepared and issued by James R. for E. H. Anderson, 266 St. Anthony will be paid. VOTE EVAN H. A. CANDIDATE Prepared and issued by James R. Anderson, 272 St. Anthony Ave., for E. H. Anderson, 266 St. Anthony Ave., for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. REPRESENTATIVE 38th Legislative District (South Half) Born and raised in the district—Practicing Attorney and Dealer. "Of the people, for the people and by the people used in the district—Practicing Attorney and Real Estate the people, for the people and by the people." Born and raised in the district—Practicing Attorney and Real Estate Dealer. "Of the people, for the people and by the people." PETER H. BURKE THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT A A Full Line of Fresh Fruits STRICTLY S "A Visit To Our Store 398 Wabas Opp. Schuneman and Evans CALIFORNIA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDEN Use of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street man and Evans St. Paul THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDEN A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY "A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans St. Paul CHOOSE BLACK SWAN RECORDS A COMPLETE LINE OF Black Swan Records LEHNERTS PIANO CO. 525 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Prepared by the editor for John Lind, 277 Rondo St., for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. M. B. Primary Election June 19 Prepared by Harry Lennon, 137 Blair St., for Geo. H. Moeller, outh Smith Ave., for which $1 00 per inch will be paid. VOTE FOR GEO. H. MOELLER —FOR— Register of Deeds Primaries June 18th Prepared by O. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony Ave., for Clement F. Sculley, 2173 Selby Ave., for which $1.00 per inch has been paid. Clement F. Sculley Prepared by and issued for Wm. A. Gerber, 1402 6 for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. Saint Paul Bottling 520 Bradley Street ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH GINGER ALE LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION TOWER 2704 Special Offer For June THINK OF IT Special Offer For June Brides THINK OF IT! ..SILVERWARE.. A complete 26-piece Chest of the famous "Rogers" Silver at this remarkably low price. OUR SPECIAL LOW TERMS 50c Down; 50c a Week Complete Chest $8.75 my Finished Chest.) antee from the manufacturer. aint Paul. Just like illustra- buy Cheaper for Cash (Neatly Packed in a Mahogany Finished This silverware carries a written guarantee from the The price is the lowest ever offered in Saint Paul. tion. Buy now. The supply is limited. Money Refunded if You Can buy Cheat 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 A big business built on honest advertising. CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's -JEWELERS- 94 East Seventh St. 94 --- M. C. C. J. H. H. WM. A. ROGERS 26-PIECE CHEST OF. 10 A big business built on honest advertising. ```markdown ``` PETER H. BURKE 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Shell Largest Jewelers in the Northwest Extending Credit.