Northwestern Bulletin

NEGRO BUSINESS EXHIBITION, NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH, 1922 THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN GUNMAN CONFESSES MURDER VOL. I, NO. 39 GUN MINN. Historical Society MINN. Historical Bldg Saint Paul, Minn. DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL SLATED FOR NEXT CONGRESS Senator Shortridge's Efforts to Get Bill Through, Filibustered by Democrats. SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS HELD LIKELY Fight To Have Bill Made Federal Law Renewed—Liberian Loan Shelfed. Washington, D. C. Sept.—The Dyer anti-lynching bill goes over to the next session of Congress, which, it is predicted, will be a special session called by the President about November 15. Final effort to secure its enactment before adjournment failed. Not withstanding adverse criticism by the Crisis of the efforts of Henry Lincoln Johnson the Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, and Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, in trying to have the bill so framed when it was under consideration by the House judiciary Committee that it would be within the constitutional limitations, James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called these men to aid in having the measure taken up before adjournment. As a result of their combined efforts, Senator Shortridge, Republican of California, who has the bill in charge, moved on last Thursday that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the measure. Although there are sixty Republican Senators, when the point of no quorum was made, there were only twenty-seven Senators in all answering the roll call, six of whom were Democrats. Conspicuous among the absentees were, Senators Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, Joseph T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and T. Coleman DuPont, of Delaware, all of whom are pledged to the support of the bill. Just prior to the hour of adjournment on last Friday, Senator Sutherland, Republican, of West Virginia protested against the adjournment of the Senate until action was had on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. He stated that he was personally interested "in the outcome of the pending elections, being a candidate for reelection before the people of my State, and regard it as important that I should go to West Virginia for the purpose of carrying on a campaign. I believe however, that it is of more importance to the Nation that this bill should be enacted into law than that I should have the opportunity to present my case to the electorate of West Virginia, or that others of this body similarly situated should do so." Of course, his protest went unheeded. It is understood that immediately upon the reconvening of Congress, the administration Liberian loan bill will be temporarily laid aside and the Dyer anti-lynching bill will have the right of way in the Senate. Dempsey Claims He Is Ready To Meet Battling Siki New York, Oct. 13—"Jack Dempsey is willing to meet Battling Siki, the conqueror of Georges Carpentier, at any time, either here or abroad," last night declared Dan McKetrick, affiliated with Jack Kearns and the Eastern representative of the heavyweight champion. McKetrick stated no offers have as yet been made to him for a Dempsey-Siki match. He added that the defeat of Carpentier automatically throws into the discard the Dempsey-Carpentier match which has been scheduled for London in July of next year. --- Reasons Why St. Paul Citizens Should Support School Bonds (Below is printed the complete report of the bureau of municipal research on the $5,000,000 school bond issue. No briefer, more concise, simpler or more accurate summary of the school situation has so far appeared. Cut it out and save it until election day, November 7.—Editor.) A five-million-dollar program for the improvement of school facilities in St. Paul has been prepared by the department of education. This rogram has been prepared in such a way as to attain certain specific objectives. The objectives of the program are: 1. Elimination of all half-day sessions. 2. Doing away with classes of over 40 pupils in the elementary grades. 2. Doing away with classes of over 40 mentary grades. 3. Vacation of rented and temporary portables, rooms in corridors and in 4. Abandonment of those school buildings 1917 "alfogether unfit for school p survey commission. 5. Relief of overcrowding in the high school. 6. Provision for an anticipated normal population. 7. Purchase of sites for proposed build ment of certain playgrounds now the school population. 8. Remodeling of schools that need inm The facts and figures upon which the program by the department during a period covering a year of school population for the preceding five years, crease for the next five years, the data of the city report of the survey commission of 1917 were taken the proposed program. The conditions existing at the present time for 1,893 children on half-day sessions. 2,591 children in schools declared in 1917 unfit 1,960 children in portables. 2,906 children in such auxiliary rooms as bas corridors. 1,505 children in rented quarters. 9,025 children in classes of above 40 in eleme 5,283 high school students in buildings erected 1,200, the average annual increase in school of over 40 pupils in the ele- temporary quarters, such as dors and in basements. "School buildings declared in for school purposes" by the in the high schools. stated normal increase in school inposed buildings and enlarge- bounds now too small for the that need immediate attention. in the program is based were gathered overing a year and a half. The growth five years, the estimated annual in- a of the city planning commission, the 1917 were taken into consideration in resent time follow: tons. d in 1917 unfit for school purposes. rooms as basement rooms, rooms in 40 in elementary schools. holdings erected to take care of 3,500. case in school population since 1917. the last two years has been 1,700. 3. Vacation of rented and temporary quarters, such as portables, rooms in corridors and in basements. 4. Abandonment of those school buildings declared in 1917 "all together unfit for school purposes" by the survey commission. 5. Relief of overcrowding in the high schools. 6. Provision for an anticipated normal increase in school population. 7. Purchase of sites for proposed buildings and enlargement of certain playgrounds now too small for the school population. 8. Remodeling of schools that need immediate attention. The facts and figures upon which the program is based were gathered by the department during a period covering a year and a half. The growth of school population for the preceding five years, the estimated annual increase for the next five years, the data of the city planning commission, the report of the survey commission of 1917 were taken into consideration in the proposed program. The conditions existing at the present time follow: 1. 893 children on half-day sessions. 2,591 children in schools declared in 1917 unfit for school purposes. 1,960 children in portables. 2,906 children in such auxiliary rooms as basement rooms, rooms in corridors. 1,505 children in rented quarters. 9,025 children in classes of above 40 in elementary schools. 5,268 high school students in buildings erected to take care of 3,500. 1,200, the average annual increase in school population since 1917. The annual increase during the last two years has been 1,700. Stolen Diamonds Found On Porter; Larceny Charged Albert Mooney, pullman porter, running between Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago was arrested in St. Paul Monday by Detectives James Mitchell of Central station and held on suspicion. Upon being searched at the station two valuable diamond rings were discovered on Mooney. The rings tallied exactly with the descriptions of two rings which were lost on his car and reported stolen by the Chicago police. He will probably be returned to Chicago to face the charge of grand larceny. THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS buildings ..... 220,000 The purchase of sites .... 547,000 An item to take care of the purchase of equip- ment and of any e- ventualities ..... 416,000 Total ..... $5,000,000 Robert Hopkins, 503 Rondo St., had an accident Tuesday afternoon in which he suffered minor injuries. He was driving the car owned by his father, Stephen Hopkins, 543 Aurora Ave. Considerable damage was done to the car. The accident occurred at E. 7th St., and John St. Mr. Hopkins is now recuperating at his home. Miss Verner Turner, 952 Marrian St., who has been confined to the hospital for several weeks is able to be out again. Miss Beatrice Hagan, 159 Valley Street, was surprised by several of her friends at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of her birthday. She received many beautiful and useful presents. Last Tuesday evening, at 8:30 p. m. Harry M. Davis, sport editor of the Northwestern Bulletin and student at Hamline University stole a march on his many friends and was quietly married to Miss Anna P. Hutcherson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. P. Jones at the parsonage. The happy couple are living at 288 St. Albans St. The Northwestern Bulletin, extend best wishes, prosperity and happiness. O. E. S. Club card party was a success, given at Mrs. Cassie Melker 455 St. Anthony Ave., Thursday evening, October 13th. --- ```markdown ``` The annual increase during With completion of all buildings to be secured under the $3,000,000 bond issue voted in 1917 certain of these conditions, particularly relative to rented quarters, will be ameliorated, but to no considerable extent. The only remedy for these conditions is a large building program. The needed added facilities have been carefully checked, and are: In the intermediate schools the seventh, eighth and ninth grade pupils will be taken care of and in that manner relief will be given not only to the grade schools but also to the high schools. Such a program necessitates the expenditure of $5,000,000. It has been determined to finance this project through the issuance of $5,000,-000 of 30 year bonds bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent. The money is to be divided as follows: New building and additions to old buildings $8,817,000 Remodeling of existing The annual cost for the 30 year period for sinking fund and interest will approximate $300,000 or about $1.20 per capita or $2 per $1,000 of assessed valuation on the valuation of 1922. While the total accommodations planned for will presumably take care of the schools so far as the buildings are concerned during the next five year period all the accommodations asked for are needed by the schools. The department of education realizes this and proposes to erect all of the school buildings during the next two or two and a half-year period, conditions permitting. While it is provided that the interest rate shall not exceed 6 per cent, it is probable that, unless bond market conditions change considerably, the bonds will be issued to bear 41-4 per cent interest. Unless the relief as contemplated is given many school children will be forced to remain in dangerous buildings. Half-day sessions will be increased, portables and basement and Continued on page 2) ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. SAINT PAUL MARSHALL NAMED BY STATE DEPT. FOR HAITIAN POST Capt. N. B. Marshall Named for High Post in Haitian Commissioner's Office. APPOINTMENT CONSIDERED FOR SEVERAL MONTHS Other Colored Citizens Invited to Visit Negro Republic to Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall of New York City has been named by the State Department of the Government to a very important post in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti, General John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that Captain Marshall will be an important key man to carry forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days, and during his stay held an extensive conference with Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of Haitian affairs. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. Captain Marshall, who is one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard, was born in Washington, D. C., and did valiant service in the World War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. It can be stated on hgh authority that Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., has been agreed upon to be chairman of the committee of representative citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Hakti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited to go on this tour, and who have practically been agreed upon are: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. U. G. Deiley and Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York and Massachusetts. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Russel Bryant of Sioux City, Iowa is the guest of Mrs. Arthur White. Mrs. Bessie Sherrill of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the city Monday morning. During the winter she will be the house guest of Mrs. Gertrude Moore of Clinton Ave. Mrs. W. Freeman has the position of matron at the Milwaukee Station which for several years was held by Mrs. Hattie Kimbrough. Mr. Tony Langton, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender arrived in the city Wednesday, and is the guest of H. Rowe. Mr. Everett Roberts, Chicago Ave., has accepted a professorship at Meharry University. The many friends of Cunningham, one of the oldest Minneapolis residents are glad to hear that he is convalescing from a tedious illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith who were recently married were the guests of honor at a reception given by Atty. and Mrs. B. S. Smith at their home Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. Mrs. Margaret Washington is reported as being critically ill at her residence 1500 Penn Ave. N. The Slow Downs, a crochet club, gave a very successful fruit shower last Monday evening for the benefit of Mr. Len Oliver. Called To Serve As Court Bailiff M. who was summoned last Thursday by Sheriff John Wagener to serve the present term of court as bailiff. Mrs. Hardy is the first colored woman in the state to serve as bailiff. She is an active club worker in the city. Ferguson To Speak on School Bonds Ferguson To Speak on School Bonds Commissioner To Tell of School Situation at Business League Forum. With a banquet scheduled for next Thursday evening at "The Heurietta", an open forum meeting for the following Thursday evening at which Commissioner L. R. S. Ferguson is to speak besides making arrangements to hold an exhibition of Negro business, the local Business Men's League promises an active season. O. Howell, president of the league extends an invitation to all persons in or interested in business to attend the banquet. Tickets are for sale by members of the league. At a meeting held Thursday a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the exhibition to be given November 15 and 16 at Union Hall. Dr. John R. French is chairman of the committee. The proposed school bond issue of $5,000,000 was also approved by the league. DULUTH NEWS Mr. Thomas Steele has resumed his duties at the Spaulding after a very pleasant vacation. Mr. Frank Hopkins has opened a shop on First St. He will appreciate the patronage of all old customers and new. Pressing, Cleaning and shoe shines. Mrs. W. B. Richardson and Mrs. E. T. Rickman entertained at a luncheon party in honor of Mrs. Ferol Reeves Saturday afternoon. During the afternoon a unique guessing game was played with prizes going to Mrs. Laura Colby and Mrs. Belle Hyatt. Mrs. McNeal recited "A voice from the poor house." A ring set with diamonds and emeralds was presented to the hostess, Mrs. Richardson, as a birthday gift from her husband. Those present declared Mrs. E. T. Rickman and Mrs. Richardson charming hostesses. The Interstate Literary and Social Club met with Mrs. John Mobley on Thursday. Mrs. Johnson was honor guest. A short program was rendered. After a delicious luncheon the meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. Marie T. Coles, October 19. The newly appointed officers of St. Mark A. M. E. Sunday School are George H. Adams, Supt.; Edith Pittman, Secy.; Myrtle Richardson, Organist and Amanda Byrd, Librarian. Defends Self; Indicted For Manslaught'r Defends Self; Indicted For Manslaught'r Colored Strikebreaker Kills One When Southern Mob Threaten Violence. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13—An indictment charging involuntary manslaughter was returned last Tuesday afternoon against Marion Richardson a Negro strike-breaker in connection with the death of Floyd A. Smith, white striker, who died last August as the result of wounds which it is alleged he received at the hands of Richardson in a strike disorder on August 5th, in the Georgia railroad yards. Following the encounter, Richardson was taken into custody and charged with having shot Smith. At the preliminary hearing, testimony indicated that a crowd of white men gathered around Richardson and threatened him with violence. It is alleged that Smith started toward Richardson, calling him all sorts of names and as the crowd advanced toward Richardson, he drew a revolver and fired. Smith fell mortally wounded, dying a few days later. Mill City Women Organize Branch of Nat'l Crusaders Mill City Women Organize Branch of Nat'l Crusaders Organizers Appointed to Enroll Women of City in Anti-Lynching Campaign. The women of Minneapolis put their shoulders to the wheel at a meeting held Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, a national organization founded by the women attending the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. in Newark, N. J., last June. The main object is to mould public sentiment against mob violence and injustices to Negroes, to secure the enactment of favorable legislation and obtain legal defense. Organizers Appointed. The first step taken by the local women was to appoint city organizers to bring in new members to the organization. Mrs. Ida Seller was elected chairman of the city organizers. Mrs. W. R. Morris was selected as organizer for south Minneapolis, Mrs. Ruth Walker for the north side and Mrs. Vivian Crawford-Yancey made organizer of young people. All were instructed to begin their work at once. Mrs. F. A. Tousley of the state Democratic committee was one speaker of the evening. She urged the women to organize themselves if they were to succeed in attaining their objects. Attorney Gleasner Fowler made some very fitting remarks. A mass meeting will be held at Border M. E. church, Sunday under the auspices of the newly organized Anti-Lynching Crusaders. Mrs. W. R. Morris and Attorney Gleasner Fowler will speak. Mrs. W. R. Donovan, state director for Minnesota, has announced that the women of St. Paul will be organized at a meeting set for Oct. 22 at Pilgrim Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Interesting speakers will be on the program. SOPRANO SINGS AT CHURCH SERVICES Mme. Sadge Cochrane Chadwick, lyric soprano, who is a member of the troupe of Terrill and Hatch of the Pantages circuit, which featured at the Pantages theater last week, rendered a very beautiful solo at the morning services held at St. Peter A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. J. J. Evans preached a very impressive sermon. Visitors were welcomed to the church by Brother Noah Stone. PRICE, 5 CENTS SIGNS CONFESSION ADMITS SHOOTING IN WEST SIDE ROW SIGNS CONFESSION ADMITS SHOOTING IN WEST SIDE ROW One Policeman Dead as Result of Double Shooting by Badman. SECOND WOUNDED PATROL MAN WILL RECOVER 4 Men and 2 Women Taken Into Custody Following Shooting —Held As Witness. Hardly three hours after he had emptied his revolver in a shooting fray at 146 State St., William Johns, now confessed murderer was taken in to custody by detectives at 313 1/2 E. 7th St. George Stegner, motorcycle patrolman is dead and Patrolman William Border in the city hospital wounded, both victims of Johns' bullets. Patrolman Border will recover. About 10 p. m. Patrolman Border who had been summoned by neighbors to investigate a brawl being waged at the home of Mrs. Jesse Botts, 146 State St., arrived on the scene and upon entering the house was met by a volley of bullets from Johns' pistol. According to Borden's story, he stumbled and fell through the door with two flesh wounds. Immediately after the shooting, Motorcycle patrolman George Stegner came up and when he attempted to enter the house his fate was the same as his companion. His wounds, however, proved more serious than Borden's. He died four hours later following an operation to remove a bullet from his abdomen. When a call was turned in for the gun squad, all available detectives were rushed to the scene and the neighborhood was thoroughly investigated. Johns was trailed and found in bed at "Steve's" rooming-house at $313\frac{1}{2}$ E. 7th St. Johns was armed with a revolver when detectives captured him, according to the police. Others Arrested. Mrs. Jesse Botts, who is known to police and Mrs. Lily Oliver, white, who was in the house when the shooting occurred drunk from drinking moonshine, are the women held by the police as material witnesses. Four men are also being held. Patrolman Stegner is survived by his wife, a bride of three weeks, his mother and a child by a former marriage. Johns is said to be a quiet yet dangerous man by those who are acquainted with him. Police claim to have a signed confession from Johns admitting the shooting. He will be charged with murder, according to Police Chief Sommers. PASTOR OF ZION BAPTIST CHURCH QUITS Rev. J. A. Myers, pastor of Zion Baptist church, tendered his resignation on Oct. 1, Sunday night. He preached to a large audience, taking as his subject, "Peace." He told of his efforts during his pastorate and reported the progress of the work towards the purchase of property and proposed new building. Rev. Myers stated that he refused to enter a public quarrel with some of the trustees, who viciously opposed his plans, and resorted to unfair methods. He speaks in highest praise of those who have assisted him and resigned rather than have repitition of those meetings before he became pastor. While many regret to lose Rev. Myers, who has made a favorable impression during his stay here, they approve his action. —Ex. DEFENDER WRITER HERE Mr. Tony Langston dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender arrived in Minneapolis last Wednesday. While in the city Mr. Langston is the guest of Mr. Hamilet B. Rowe of the Minnesota Messenger. iam a aa a at NE ha ia aaa aE aaa a a a cr | EA A SIE AERP i RLU SSNS Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. f 408 Court Block : St. Paul, Minnesota Phone: Garfield 8480 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS 2 eccsecceeeeeneneneeneesesenenrtnernee Manage WALTER H. CHESNUTD 0 cjccceeccecrnecneenevereneeneenee Managing Editor Subseription Rates: One 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 postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. BETTER SCHOOLS The proposed $5,000,000 bond issue for the purpose of better- ing school conditions in the city of St. Paul should meet with the approval of every parent in the city. Negroes as a unit should whole-heartedly support the project by voting “Yes” when the question comes up for their approval at next month’s election. If the report of the bureau of municipal research on the pres- ent conditions of our schools is correct, our inadequate, crowded school system must be remedied and necessary facilities provided fer handling our school children properly which means we must handle the situation at once. If the program requires the expen- diture of $5,000,000 as outlined by the department of education, then it behooves the parents and voters of the city to take care of their educational institution. There are Colored children attending practically every public school in the city and whatever improvements are made directly benefit them. In the district where the Colored population is more numerous, the proposed program if adopted by the voters, will satisfactorily take care of the situation in these districts. The local Negro Business League, like nearly every other civic, commercial and improvement organization in the city, has approved of the bond issue for better schools. In this matter, we cannot afford to be recorded other than for better schools. The bulwark of the achievements of our race lie in our educational opportunities. For this reason and many other reasons we owe it to ourselves and children to join in any good move for better school facilities. Our opinion and support on this question should be unanimous. Now that the political pot has started to boil, as we have always advised our readers we again remind you to watch the man for office regardless of party affiliations. Men are in demand not parties. CONTEMPORARIES LIBERIA AND GEORGIA. f the debate upon the House res ) the Republic of Liberia, Senato rather give the money to the N eria. The loan would mean $10( Liberia. Senator Heflin, of Alab: enator however, explained what Yoted to the Negroes of his stat sressive republic, so far as such a ¢. It is getting upon its feet, and r able to recover from the effeet n to the Negroes of Georgia or A much good. Neither state has ¢ borders. Both have made a reg without proof of guilt of crime, xe whites respect nor do the gor ites to respect the rights of the | 0 were to be given either state 1 tion shown by official figures exis their duties as American citizens rit. And the expenditure of the he education of Watson and Hefli objection from this part of the —Rochester In the course of the debate upon the House resolution authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia, Senator Watson, of Georgia, said that he would rather give the money to the Negroes of Georgia or Alabama than to Liberia. The loan would mean $100 for each Negro man, Woman and child in Liberia, Senator Heflin, of Alabama, also opposed the resolution. Neither senator however, explained what would be done with the money if it were voted to the Negroes of his state. Liberia is a progressive republic, so far as such a small and poor coun- try can be progressive. It is getting upon its feet, and the loan would make it stronger and better able to recover from the effects of the war. But if the money were given to the Negroes of Georgia or Alabama, it is doubtful if it would do them much good. Neither state has done anything to help the blacks within its borders. Both have made a regular pastime of lynch- ing Negroes, with or without proof of guilt of crime. The Negro in them has no rights that the whites respect nor do the governments of the two states compel the whites to respect the rights of the inferior race. If the $5,000,000 were to be given either state for the purpose of re- Heving lack of education shown by official figures exist in it and to enlight- en the whites upon their duties as American citizens, many of us here in the North would favor it. And the expenditure of the majorpart of such an appropriation upon the education of Watson and Heflin in citizenship would not provoke a single objection from this part of the country. . —Rochester (N. Y.) Post-Exprest LAWLESS JUSTICE tobia, Mississippi, the entire con, s arrested in order to learn the ) murdered Andrew Johnson, the s found near his home. Authori nbers of the church were suppos urned over to the treasurer but : ere carried dut all white people | ir number should commit a murd ° that a whole white community 1 hing as this wholesale church ar: Recently at Senatobia, Mississippi, the entire congregation of the Afro- American chureh was arrested in order to learn the identity of those who are supposed to have murdered Andrew Johnson, the church treasurer. The body of Johnson was found near his home. Authorities proceeded on the theory that only members of the church were supposed to have knowledge of $300 which was turned over to the treasurer but not deposited the day after his death. If this theory were carried ut all white people in Senatobla could be arrested if one of their number should commit a murder, as it would be rea- reasonable to suppose that a whole white community would know the guilty party, but no such thing as this wholesale church arrest of Negroes could happen anywhere esle where a congregation of white perons was concerned. It is this sort of lawlessness of Justice that works disrespect for law and legal process. There is no safety for life and property when the law and legal processes are brought into contempt by those in authority. The same rule holds good in most of the Southern communities when a Negro commits aerime. All the Negroes are placed under guspician and wholesale arrests are made without any regard for the rights and feelings of citizens ‘thus roughly handled. Abuse of authority, of power, is the sudest and swift- est way to break down law and legal process, Since Siki beat Carpentier the old eternal argument flashes up again. Is the black man more of a brute than the white man and therefore a better fighter?.. One Dempsey is the champion fighter of the world, and he is a white man, and this Dempsey, from appearance is a lower type of humanity than either Siki or Harry Wills, another great black fighter. Dempsey has B beetle brow and a forehead like neolithic specimens of man. His eyes glare like those of the jungle tiger. His head sits down on his shoulders ‘with very little neck, He has all the earmarks of a primitive man. Siki ahd Wills both have high foreheads. ‘Will's features are almost aquiline end Bis profile Grecian. Sik! speaks five languages and plays the plano as woll.as\Carpenticr. Yet Wills and Siki are said to be lower in the scale of human development than Dempsey and his fellows. ‘What about this Mr. Brisbane? Prey RANI ej os —Chicago Whip. TM oe OTM nM ot CN eat) Aaetted ome | Ca a Ay FaRGHINIA INN TINIIN KOH YT DS 2 Hel h IN My ) NN i | ) Nii LR A ALE AN ODEN ut Err ern im re Ot rt sr nT THE WEATHERCOCK | well enough without the Wind broth BE ers. Iam up here where I can see al ‘TBE Weathercock on top of a pole the world. Now, run along, and don" on the Barn was swinging about | Dury about returning, for I shall be as the wind blew it back and forth. | iad to be rid of your bad manners.” “How -tiresome you are!” said the| 80 away went the Wind brothers te Cock. “Mr, Wind, did it ever occur | the top of a mountain and for days to you to blow your bothersome | they left the fault-fnding Weather breath in another, direction?” ‘cock to get along as best it could, for “Very well,” gayly laughed Mr,| Of course, It did not know that the Wind, “that is the way I blow, but | Wind brothers made it possible for 1 If you do not like my way I will be| t see all around the world. off and send my brother; he blows| So there it stood on the pole quite in another direction.” still, looking only in one direetion fot Before the Weathercock could reply, | 4878, and then one morning it sighed: Mr, Wind bustled away and in a few | “I wish I could see what ts going om minutes his brother was there swing-| behind me. I am tired of standing ing the Cock another way. But this|Sttl” > Reg x > ae — een pa ies | | Peay ok bene i , ee Al mineeny Pet ears eS oe Nek See i Nees eae "5 Seumeoen Up Jumped the Wind Brothers, the Cock did not like, either. “Oh, dear; I do wish you tiresome Wind brothers would be off and stay away. You are so impolite, blowing this way and that. Do you think I never wish to be quiet?” “Very well," replied the Wind, just as his brother had done. “If you do not like my way, I will be off, but I warn you it will be a dull life with- out the Wind brothers. You do not know what you are asking.” “Oh, don't you bother about me,” replied the Weathercock. “I shall do REV. W. A. JACKSAN GOES TO CHURCH CONFERENCE Rev. W. A. Jackson, who has been ‘the pastor of Grace C. M, B. Church, 27 E. Water St., during the past year, will leave Monday evening for Gary, Ind., to attend the conference which will convene in that city, Oct. 18th. During Rey. Jackson's pastorate ‘the church has improved in many re spects. Both membership and con- tributions have doubled, also’ many improvements have been made since he assumed the charge. At the quarterly meeting here last Sunday, Rev. H. L. Simmons preach- ed an impressive sermon. The col- lection for the entire day amounted to $77.00, Rev. Jackson will preach his fare- well sermon Sunday evening. Mem- bers of his congregation hope that he will be returned again to St. Paul for another conference year. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR- CULATION, ETC., REQUIR- ED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Northwestern Bulletin pub- lished weekly at St. Paul, Minnesota for October 1922. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. Before me a Nortary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, Personally appeard Walter H. Ches- nutt, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the managing editor of the Northwestern Bulletin and that the following is, to the best of his know- ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), eté., of the aforesaid publication for the date in the above caption, required by the Avt of August 24, 1912, em- bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to wit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing, edl- tor, and business managers are: Publisher, Bulletin Publishing Co., 408 Court Block. Editor, Walter Chesnutt, 408 Court Block. Managing Editor, Walter Chesnutt, Business Managers, O. Howell and usiness , O. Howel Walter Chesnutt, 408 Court Block. 2. ‘That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or if 2 corporation, give its name and the names and address of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Walter Chesnutt, 408 Court Block. Owen Howell, 339 Wabasha St, ‘Walter Sereante ei Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October 1922. Hammon Turner ait commission expires Mar, 1, (SEAL) Join the N. A. A. C. P, and sub- seribe for the Bulletin are the best things you can do. | NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN well enough without the Wind broth- ers. Iam up here where I can see all the world. Now, run along, and don't hurry about returning, for I shall be glad to be rid of your bad manners.” So away went the Wind brothers to the top of a mountain and EY days they left the fault-finding cock to get along as best it could, for, of course, It did not know that the Wind brothers made It possible for it to see all around the world, So there it stood on the pole quite still, looking only in one direetion for days, and then one morning tt sighed: “I wish I could see what ts going on behind me, I am tired of standing still” “What ts that you are saying?” asked a misty little cloud hovering near. “I thought you wanted to be quiet. Shall T tell the Wind brothers ‘to return; that you miss them and are lonely ?” "The Weathercock did not feel as haughty as it did on the day it dis- ‘missed the Wind brothers, It was very meek, indeed. _ “Yes, Misty Cloud.” it sald, “tell the | Wind brothers I wish to turn around.” Little Misty Cloud floated off to the mountain, where the Wind brothers were now asleep in a guich, and awak- ened them. “Get up!” it sald. “The ‘Weathercock wants you to come back. It Is tired of standing still.” Up jumped the Wind brothers with a roar; down the valley they ran, and In a few minutes Weathercock was swinging mertily, as the Wind broth- ers blew it first one way and then another, but never again ald tt com- plain of thelr rude manners or that tt wished to be still. ‘Though the Wind brothers did not make any remark about being sent away, they blew their hardest, and if Weathercock’s tall feathers had not been made of tin it would not have had one feather left when at last the ‘Wind brothers ran away to thelr mountain bed to rest. (@ by McClure Newspaper Gyndicate.) eee WW £BILE the song of the birds and the smell of the flowers appeal to two entirely distinct and different senses, they have, in reality, the same objective—the attraction of a mate. ‘The male bird accomplishes this by charming the female with bis voice; the ‘by attracting bees with its. scent. ‘The bee, in going from flower to flower in search of honey, scrapes his legs against the inside of the dif- ferent blossoms and collects a con- siderable ,amount of the pollen—or fertilizing agent—which is necessary for the production of seeds in other Plants. This pollen he carries with him, unconsciously, and deposits tt upon the flowers ‘which he subse- quently visits. If tt were not for the Perfume of the flowers the bee would not be so much attracted nor would he know that honey is to be had for the taking. And, if {t were not for the bee and kindred insects, the flower would have to depend upun the vagaries of the wind for the pollen necessary to its proper growth and the development of seed with which to reproduce itself, One of the most remarkable facts about the distribution of pollen by the bee is that the pollen-powder of one kind of plant will not fertilize. the flowers of another, thus relieving the dee of any responsibility of acting as an unconscious Luther Burbank and mixing up the scheme of nature by crossing a rose and a hyacinth ‘or a honeysuckle vine with a mag- nolia tree. | (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. necceconeccrorereserenenenneenen: TRIUMPHANT OCTOBER CTOBER comes, and every: Onn mtere A. crispy Gort hangs on the ‘The weary spirit ton In winning barvents of the sol, ‘Taken on new strength to reap the ain Im gleaming sheaves of golden ‘erain, Fair Nature with an artist hand Scatters rich colors o'er the land, And mountainside and tree o'erheh With goraeo ‘arlanded To herald with the cast of cheer ‘The Days Triumphant of the year. (© by MoCiure Newspaper Syndicate.) REASONS WHY CITIZENS SHOULD VOTE. FOR BOND (Continued from page 1) corridor rooms will be added to the school facilities and more children will be crowded into the already too large classes. Quarters that were not built for educational purposes. ‘will be rented to house the children. Our high schools, now already over crowded, wil be entirely inadequate to carry through thelr programa with out limiting enrollments and refusing sdzitsion to some who are secking high school educations. HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER . sai er Bank Bldg. Serer see eee GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis: DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 808 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL 8, WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST Cedar Shee St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul ESTHER E. AKINS PIANO STUDIO Cedar 6780 St. Paul FIFTY SMART FALL AND WINTER STYLES VALUES UP TO $10.00 ON SALE FOR == $5.00 = ‘Come in and pick out one of these hats before they are all picked over ' MARY A. HOSKINS ; ‘Telephone: South 7954 : W. SQUIRE NEAL Undertaker and Funeral Director : Successor to Osa Lawrence, Established in 1910 : 502 East 24th St. Minneapolis “To Serve my clientele well and make : each service a stepping stone toward 5 your perfect confidence is my desire and ‘ constant endeavor.” ‘ CompleteServiceCo. | pen ern ‘& Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. | Dale 6912. —sSt, Pant DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. ‘On account of low rent we can save you from 80 to 40 per cent on all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW ‘Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. -ARIHUR INGVOLSTADT LBR. 60, Snap Price Lumber OL West University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn, : , ., EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS een Clean BATE’S CAFE MEALS—35c Hiemneseokiing Sa Bente Dtatng, 449 Rondo Street ‘St. Paul 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 Paal E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 604 Court Block Codar 8178 St. Anthony Hill Provision Go, Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish | Phone H.W. Dale 0818 559 St Anthony Ave. THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple ‘id Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes VISIT EDITH , i | Moore’s Chile Parlor | Mexican Chile and Light Lan- | ches Served at All Hours 902 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. HELLO ‘SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS We Want to Entertain you a Little Bit Differently on Wednesday Ev’g, Oct. 18th at our favorite place SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM e We are giving away a lot of them Kisses Free (Not what you think)— | A BEAUTY CONTEST FOR WOMEN WILL ASLO BE MOORE’S ORCHESTRA "REFRESHMENTS | Dale 2149” “Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair | Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul _ eee eee en enraeas CERI RAR AIEEE IERIE PHONE . BRANCH STORE me eee J. GERSHOW FUR CO. FINE FURS ‘STORING —REPAIRING REMODELING 18 E, Sixth St., St. Paut Fe ey eer) et Ne Re iy eae ote Le a a ane ete ee Ae Steere, AT Hyland 5428 CALLS MADE PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND EXPERT EMBALMERS | SPECIAL RATE, FUNERAL COMPLETE FOR | —$98.00— In time of sorrow you should be releived of as many cares as possible. Our Motto: “THE GOLDEN RULE” 716 Lyndale Ave. North. ee Oe Switches ie Comb- MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. Dale 9496 a ead pao ere aaa All the new hits first - Get Your Dance Records | * from LEAVITT MUSIC CO. Hamm Blig., St. Paul Prepared by Frank Stumpf, 928 Case St., for John Wagener for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. ea a ae War ENER | You Can Purchase “ELOISE” Gemi-Classic Song Ballad by ea Dyer Bre pes Set ed Seale The Divided Road By A. W. PEACH (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Her bright head held proudly high, Valerie swept gracefully into the chair opposite her father. Her deep blue, pool-like eyes were bright with inner fire. "Father, can you imagine? Nelson has really made up his mind to practice medicine in that little town of Royton. Think of it." she ended with a tone approaching anger. "That old rag-bag of a doctor of yours is to blame. I simply can't go there!" Mr. Bronson smiled as he laid down his paper, but there was a faint sadness in his smile. "My dear, you and Nelson are unlucky enough to love each other. He is unlucky enough to have in him a desire to be of service where most men don't care to be—and where you don't want to go. I am afraid my old friend, 'Doc' Barnes, wants Nelson to take over his practice." "Yes! But think what a future Nelson would have in this city—" "And think how nice it would be for you—good times without end here among your friends! I know, lass, how it appeals to you; but I don't want to urge you one way or another. I hope you will follow him to his field of service in the small town. You know from Royton he can serve a wide countryside—be an angel of mercy where these young doctors don't seem to want to go nowadays!" "Angel! Valerie repeated with a sniff of her Grecian nose. "It sounds pretty, but it doesn't appeal to me. I have made up my mind; if he doesn't love me enough to stay where I want to stay he'll go out to the cows and crossroads without me!" Valerie heard her father's exclamation as she rushed out at the sound of firm steps on the walk outside. Two minutes later she was looking up from Nelson's arms into his clean-cut, tender face. Swiftly she asked him about his decision. Quietly he answered: "Yes, we are going to Boyton, honey. I have worked hard and my knowledge can be of wide use there. I know what it means—long, hard drives, hard work, but Barnes is too old and he wants me to take over his practice; but we'll have the fun of living where men know each other as they do in a small town." She backed away from him. "You will give up money and fame, for what? Think, Ned, think!" His eyes searched hers with keen purpose. "I see—you don't want to go. I had not thought you might disapprove." He was silent in thought for a moment. "Then, sweetheart, this is where the road divides. I am hungry to use my life for service; money and fame I care nothing about—" "And you care nothing about me!" Even as she spoke she qualled before the deep hurt in his eyes. "You know I do," he said gently. "But my decision is made." Her dark eyes flamed. "And so is mine: If you go, you go without me!" There was a moment of quivering silence between them. She heard as in a dream his serene words: "Then I go—without you. Goodby!" There was the sound of a closing door—the sound many a heart has heard, shutting on dreams and hopes forever. She listened a moment with strained attention, turned her head to the chair back, and wept a bit; then, rousing herself with determination went in to her father with the announcement. He did not look at her. "Don't you think he is foolish! Are you one of those foolish idealists, too?" she asked with some heat. "Little girl, you have lots to learn, but I believe in letting you learn it. This old world owes a lot to your foolish idealists!" was his brief reply. Nelson did not come to see her again. She learned that he had closed his hospital work and had one. Then word came from Doctor Barnes through her father to her. Nelson was taking the burden splendidly from the old physician's shoulders. Nelson it was who faced the long night drives into the hills where some suffering mother or father or child needed him in some lonely farmhouse back on the distant roads. He won quickly the love of the village, so the old doctor said, and he was happy in his work. Valerie listened to her father's reading of the letters, and the little ache in her heart began to increase. Gay times did not still it; and often she turned to his last note: "You are my first love—you will be my last!" Then more and more through her consciousness she heard the immortal words of Ruth: "For whither thou goest I shall go. . . . thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God." And that evening she came to her great decision. Her father smiled in his understanding way, and he made her decision easier for her. She registered in the Great Northern hospital as a student nurse. The months went by rapidly in the routine work. She learned what suffering was—and healing. A nurse who went to Royton on a case reported that Nelson was engaged to a Royton girl. Valerie took the blow in silence. She was making her atonement. Then came the epidemic sweeping through the mountain valleys and into the cities. Then came word from Nelson for nurses. Two went, and then Valerie asked the superintendent for the next assignment, when she found out the nurse was to go straight to the farm, the doctor coming later. She went—changed in thought and character. At the little country station a worried farmer met her, and swiftly they threaded the hill roads back to his home; and every mile, it seemed to her, the farmer could think of nothing to tell her but how his doctor was fighting single-handed the disease in the section, tireless the night and day were long. Reaching the farmhouse, she took up her duties—a mother and two children bitterly ill in the confusion of the little crude home. As twilight came on, she worked, listening for the sound of Nelson's hurrying team. He came without her knowledge. She was in the kitchen at work over the stove when the door opened. Sh turned. She saw with a quick pain at her heart the grayness near his temples; but he loomed there before her, strong, resourceful, a tireless enemy of death and grief. She trembled as his gray, searching eyes gazed at her. She saw the wonder grow and spread, then break within them. "Valeriel You—" He caught her to him in sufficient understanding; and through the tempest of emotion in her heart sounded softly, if strangely, the words of another who found peace: Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill. Baptist Clergyman Makes Statement Baptist Clergyman Makes Statement Rev. J. W. Harris States His Side of Controversy at Memorial Church That the dissension came about in the Memorial Baptist church when I refused to permit the trustees of that church to use the money collected on the endorsement from St. Paul Association to pay their church debts and remodel their auditorium. This caused many things to arise out of that emergency which were not Christian. The endorsement which seemed to be the object of attack reads as follows: "The Sub-Division of Charities, subscriptions and Donations has carefully considered the application of Memorial Baptist Church for endorsement of a campaign to raise $5000 by subscription to be spent in making alterations and additions to their building to enable them to do social service work. The Sub-Division believes that a need for such work among Colored people exists and is satisfied that those who wish to give money to this project can feel that it will be used for the purpose stated herein. ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION Signed: H. M. Egstad, Public Affairs Commissioner The plan accepted by the church which I submitted was as follows: that $5000 be raised from the church membership, that a loan be secured for $5000 and that $5000 be raised by subscription endorsed by the St. Paul Association. The amount to be raised would total $15,000. The church failed in securing the loan for $5000 and refused to raise any part of their $5000 and the trustees demanded that I use the money that was being solicited through the St. Paul Association for community work to repair the auditorium of the church. When I refused, they resorted to many things that were un-Christian to force me to carry out their program. The church was asked by the Baptist Pastor of the Twin Cities, Aug. 28 not to hold any more meetings at this time by reasons of the confusion and the church has not held any since. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS The Sunday School textbook written by George Haynes, former Director of Negro Economics, has been adopted by the Ramsey Sunday School Association to be used in all the Sunday Schools in Ramsey County. Mr. O. C. Hall urged the adoption of the book for use in the Sunday schools. DULUTH A Pink Tea Party was given by Mrs. Marie T. Coles who, was honoring Mrs. Ferol Reeves of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Johnson, wife of the newly appointed pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Coles was assisted by Mrs. Robert Newsome and Mis Anna Byrd and Mrs. Minnie Adams. The out of town guests were Mrs. Ada Nelsons of Superior, Wisconsin and Miss Helen Johnson of St. Paul, Minnesota. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE PROMISES OF SERVICE AND COURTESY WATCH for the Dance, to be given "Armistice Night" by the American Legion Boys. Nov. 11, 1922. Miss Margarite Williams entertained in honor of Mrs. Ferol Reeves. The evening was spent in dancing. Jacobson Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints and Builders Supplies. Full line of Perfection Oil Heaters 521 University Ave. Tel.: Elk. 3138 Next Door to Hertz DINNER WILL BE SERVED -at- ST. PHILLIPS GUILD HALL -on- THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 5 to 9 -by- The Members of St. Phillips Y. W. C. Tickets 35 cents Delicious Food, Home Made Cakes and Pies GLEMAKER FURS 5TH & MINNESOTA Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabasha street FOURTH AVENUE WE SOLICIT YOUR PROMISES OF SERV Phone Main 3878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candles, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis GARAGE FOR RENT in vicinity of Rondo and Farrington avenue. Call Dale 6296, or St. Paul Universal Company 502 Court Block Cedar 3173 IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL Tel. Dale 6781 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at The Gentlemen's Resort Always clean and Comfortable 5 Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8. Saturdays to 12 P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies for Sale AL LKINDS OF SOFT DRINKS you are in the market for a house, it would pay you to call on us. We have the largest list of houses in the city. Excellent Buys From $2400 to $6000 Payments down from $500 to $1500 Balance as rent. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck & Schuck REAL ESTATE 665 University Ave. St. Panl, Minn. Mrs. ORA LEE ANDERSON Evening Gowns Afternoon Frocks Tailored Suits Men's Silk Shirts Made-to-Order Elk. 3073 460 RONDO ST. Wolff's Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality Groceries Tel. Elk. 3541 333 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER USE SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES' BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—38c SHAVE—15c 289 Robert St. St. Paul J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night, Cafe in Connection, Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St. Paul SOUTH PATRONS BUSINESS ON THE CE AND COURTESY Phone Colfax 5517 Massachusetts Bond- ing & Insurance Co. Home Office: Boston, Mass. General Offices Accident & Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan J. P. DURDEN, Agent 3633 4th Ave. So. Mpls. TRADE AT BOEKE'S MEAT MARKET 349 E. 38th St. Highest Grade of Meats We also carry an assortment of fancy eggs and cheese. J. F. BOEKE, Prop. Co. 0248 A Good Grocer Studies your needs and saves you money. Let us, be your Grocer. HAYNES' Cash Grocery 8755 4th Ave. So. We Make Deliveries Locust 8275 The Sixteenth Annual Halloween CARNIVAL BALL Many Surprises and Special Features During the Evening Remember It Is Halloween, so Costumes Will Be in Place Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and veget- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 The Klinker Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Films—Sodas—Candles 740 Rondo St. Tel. 0151 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis P. F. BACIGALUPO Groceries and Confectionery Fresh Vegetables the Year Round SPECIALTIES Mustard Greens Black Eye Peas Dale 5418 315 Rondo St. Res. Tel. Dale 7080 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing All Work Guaranteed 486 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL The Sixtee Surely Your Going TO THE KINGSTON GIRLS Second Annual Fashion Revue Monday Evening, October 16 at the SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM 18—LIVING MODELS—18 will be on display. Come early. Parade starts promptly at 10:30 regardless of crowd. DANCING MUSIC BY MOORE'S ORCHESTRA Edith Moore, Pres. Ruth Walker, Sec. Lucille Gooch, Treas. DON'T MISS IT. Sunday, October 15, 1922, at 8:30 P. M. Come out and bring your friends to this new place of entertainment where the classy people are going. Our first class chef and caterer will serve all kinds of good eats and drinks while you listen to the syncopating strains of the Pierson-Jones' Orchestra. Hear the entertainer from Chicago with the latest songs. Special favors will be given to the ladies. DATE—SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 PLACE—379 CARROLL AVE. TIME—8:00 to LATE. PURPOSE—A REAL GOOD TIME. al Halloween BALL BY THE PYTHIAS ota, No. 5 ing Palace house, Minneapolis October 30 feature New Dance Hits OF THE SEASON committee in charge are taking great mes During the Evening umes Will Be in Place ON COMMITTEE MESSERS. ZEDERIC COX AND W. C. WILLIS—Props. HARRY BLUDSOE HEZZIE ALLEN W. C. JEFFREY T. B. STOVAL, JR. COMMITTEE MAN JOSH MONROE FRANK MILLER COM. a mcr eaaaacmaasaaacacaiacaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaamaaasaacaaaiasasaaaaaaasaaaaasaaaaaaacasaaas aa saaaaaacaaaaasaaaaamaaaaaatamaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa namical lia aaaammmacaa aaa acacia amet aaaaaaaaataaaaaaaamamaaaaaaaaaaa aaa a ee * AROUND THREE TOWNS SAINT PAUL tm Numer & Ee Cue ‘The little Miss is a St. Paul bab; and the only child of Dr. and Mrs ‘Ave,, is spending the week in Chica ‘Valdo Turner, 386 St, Albans St. Miss Helen Aston, 1385 Sherburn go, Il, the guest of her grandmother Mrs, Hughes. Judging from the number of par tles and dances to be given on Hal- lowe’en, the witches and goblins will have full sway in the evening’s fos tivities. ‘ ‘At the Wednesday Study Club card party, given last Wednesday even- ing, Dr. Lillian Lewis was awarded first prize, Mr. John Claibourne was awared first prize for the gentlemen. St. Phillips Episcopal church, cor ner of McKubbin and Aurora Aves. also the rectory are being newly painted and will make a noted im provement when completed. “St. Phil- Ups is centrally located and that cor- ner is considered one of the best tn the city. Fried Chicken dinner, given by the Sunshine Charity Art Club at Wel- come Hall, Oct. 26, 1922. Diner ser- ved at 4 oclock p. m. Come and see the beautiful cedar chest full of fan- cy work on display to be given away in the near future. Pres. Mrs. L. Roland. —Adv. Mrs. Claude Green, formerly Miss Ethel Lowe, entertained at dinner Rey. W. A. Jackson last Wednesday. Covers were laid for four. Mrs. Thomas, who makes her home at The Henrietta is enjoying a visit from her husband who has been in Miles City, Mont. ‘The card party given at Pioneer Hall Wednesday evening by “The Wednesday Study Club” was a grand success. * Mrs. Henry Roberts, who spent her honeymoon in Sault St. Marie, Mich., is expected in the city this week. Mrs, Mable Coleman, 67 Central Ave., who received the sad news of the death of her step father Rev. Lewis, in Racine, Wis., left immedt- ately to attend his funeral. Miss Alodia Jones, will leave Fri- day evening for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend Knoxville College. She will visit In Chicago enroute. < Mrs. John Folling, 417 Rondo St., is rapidly recovering from her re- cent accident much to the delight of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs, Thelma Lucke,. are housekeeping at 522 W. Central Ave. ‘The “Young Ladies Soroity” known as “The Ivy Leat Club” entertained at a “Jinx Party” at the Y, W, C. A. Every one had a glorious time as it was on Friday the 13th. Mrs. J. Richardson, Miss Mae Da- vis and Mr, 8. M. Jordan, are in the employ of The Yale Dry Cleaning Co., Chatsworth and Rondo St. Mr. Chas. Burke, formerly of Min- neapolis, has taken charge of the “Acme Club Cafe” and reports bust- ness to be very satisfactory. He cor- dially invites his many St, Paul and Minneapolis friends. Mrs. Kimbrough of Oskaloosa, Ia., 4s visiting for ten days and is the guest of her niece, Miss Dorothy Lee of 99 Chatsworth St. Miss Audrey Truchart, niece of Mrs. 0. B. Williams, Minneapolis, one of Omaha's most popular young Indies 1s attending University of Min- nesota. Mrs. La More, daughter of Mrs. ‘Thomas of Miles City, Mont., was ta- ken to St. Joseph's hospital to under- go an operation. Mrs. Bettie Jones and Mrs, Gene- vieve Ayres were at home last week to a large number of thelr friends, complimentary to Mra. Bray of Chi- cago and Mrs. John Seott of Minne apolis. ‘The decorations were mount- ain ash berries which lent # cheerful aspect to the room. Mt. and Mrs. Tazz Alford, 314 Ron- do St., are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 658 W. Central Ave., entertained the B. B.C. Club ‘Thursday afternoon. A delicious 1un cheon was served, covers laid for 8. Mr. B. C. Drivvel, 658 W. Central Ave., went to St. Joseph hospital for ‘an operation last Thursday evening Sunshine Charity Art Club, met Somebody Wuz Sayin’ that— K. D. Miller, tailor, who recently went to Paris, France has becom ‘so popular since Siki kicked ove: Carpentier’s bucket that it woul¢ take ‘leventy leven dozen brown skin beauties, and a seullion dollars tc coax the former tailor back to St Paul. Louis White, although a gentle men of respect, is rather subject to comment judging from recent re ports. ‘The long dress fad which the flap- per has now adopted looks good on some of them but by far the major!- ty might have more luck at a style show garbed in overalls. MINNEAPOLIS The night of October 27th has been decided upon as our night. Lit. tle Red Riding Hood will be ou: guest In our Pageant, also Hans the ‘Wood cutter and old Mr. Wolf will be there. The fairies and brownter will join in the fun and you will en- joy every moment with us. ‘The time? October 27, 8:15 p. m. The place St. Stephens Auditor ua, ‘The girls and boys? All the mem- bers of the Little Folks Pageant. Eva B. Walker, Directeress. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison are now residing in their own home. Berkovitz Cash Grocery 833 Louis St. Corner Rondo Phone: Dale 0501. Sanitary Meat Market in Rear. Western Meat Co. Quality Meats Fresh Killed Chickens 869 University Ave. Phone Dale 7528 — Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnishei Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POOKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. 80. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Leicineeicencteeseeeomenmmnnatees Central Flower Shop (Fresh Cut Flowers Daily) Designs at Most Reasonable Prices—Delivery Service 895 Robert St. St. Paul Phone: Cedar 1357 Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisty” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice ‘Cream and Candies School Supplies ‘Corner Western and Rondo StewartBros. ‘847 Farrington Ave. _ Express and Light Hauling | General Repairing on Furni- , ture and Stoves | PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right Phone Cedar 0689 ' Bring in old hats ‘aodel into the latest. Styles. ! The Minnesota Wat Works. Remodelling of all kinds of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats High Grade Sample Hats Latest Style One-half Price. 509% Wabasha St. St. Paul eT an eee OR Sete ‘When in Duluth Visit ' DREXEL Billiard Parlors ne een oe Barber Shop ‘Cafetria Bott Cigars Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ‘You can purchase the Bulletin en erey we Dont miss For Sale—1917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. — Office: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T.H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co 150 W. Fourth St. ‘ST. PAUL Umland Pharmacy B. A. and L. F, Wolter, Props. Prescription Druggist Dale 2962 Dale 0885 488 University Ave. St. Panl, Minn. Never Gray Again | Mademe Harry Esters | Expert Hair Dyer ‘This dye cannot be washed off or bleached out. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Res. 396 Rondo St. Dale 2040 a The Sportsmans ) Special Noon-day Lunch Home Cooking ‘Mrs. Aliver, Hunt, Prop. 811 Wabasha St. at “Utley's” | A. ROOK | $84 N. Chatsworth St. Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vandebie’s Ice Cream Dale 7005 We Deliver ‘Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 1.KAHN | ‘ ‘Tailor ; Perfect Fit Guaranteed= Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press: ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing | 562 University Ave. St. Paul Hy land 8895 Palace Barber Shop | ‘722-6th Ave. No. | Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free oe OW A RELY HET PL ieee, NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN SPECIAL RATES FOR TOUR- ING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For ‘WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETO. ‘Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 8412 Dale 8809 A ‘World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 8685 | MADAM ALICE MARSH | 782 Rice St. St. Paul Andrew J. Claughton | Lee R. Wheeler | | THE SOCIAL INK | James Ellis, Mgt. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North . F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. Office: Elkhurst 2800 Res.: Dale 2501 TWIN CITY REALTY CO. Real Estate—Loans INSURANCE 411 University Ave. ‘St. Paul Special,EverySunday At the Eidle Wile Cafe Fried Chicken Dinner Including Rot Biscuits, Salad and Dessert Price 75 cents Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Prop. Phone Dale 9118 Gilt Bdge Paint PetterBros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. am Saint Paul, Minn. Take Advantages of our new Special Prices at our new Office. 130 West Sixth St. Kronicks | ii } 08. GOLDEN, Mgr. ' | Phone: Cedar 1316 St. Panl Reasonable Prices Phone: Dale 0582 ' | EW.SCHMIDT | MADE- | = oe, Up-to-Date Remodeling — First-class Repatring Werkmanship Storage 899 University Avenue 6t. Paal, Minn. Delinger Cash Market 308 N, Dale St. tenes HAMO. roma FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS | xin vost tie mason © GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE _ "Prepared by the editor for John Lind, 277 Rondo St., for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. John Lind Candidate For Re-Election County Commissioner General Election Nev. 7 ‘Telephone: Garfield 1170 33 RONDO PHARMACY 33 | R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor rig) a ergata ye guage ne eg nn HERTZ Heatiag and Sheet Metal Works 617 University Ave,, St. Paul | Hanson Auto Supply Company Dealers Perfection Cord poteabaee: ‘Tires, Auto Accessories—Katta Pillar Over Tire, Drake Motor Oils—‘Hyris” Pennsylvania Oils. Phone: Cedar 5061 Ss. BRAND 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” 898 Wabasha Street | Opp. Schuneman and Evans = ST. PAUL Auto Service | Special Rates for Weddings, Tours, Parties 587 Rondo St. 8. W. Cosby Dale 1966 Send Us Your Clothes! ‘ | Suits New | tara ‘Tailoring Co. fren 39% Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. | Delivery Service $= |} = — Cedar 4362 ‘Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue oo ee 0487 | Semmier’s Cash brocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | 316 Rende St. = St. Paul LADIES ! Why Throw Your Old Hats Away? x ——Bring Them To——. MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS And have them made over. Prices Reasonable.’ Hats Made to Order. 706% Sixth Ave, N. Minneagolis Hyland 5820 PARKER’S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING OUT SALE Entire Surplus Stock 60 E. 7th St. sane Pe, Mm. MAY BLACK MASON ‘Mezzo Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. | Humboldt 4868 St, Pant | ee 35c “nan 35c : From 11 to 2 “You'll Be Satisfied” Acme Club Cafe | Se eee Cedar 9603 Service “We Aim to Please” Service OPEN ALL NIGHT ‘Tel. Hyland 8956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. ‘Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 | 712 6th Ave. N. “Mpls. Prepared by J. Louis Ervin, 309 Court “Block. for it. D. O'Brien, Court House, for which $1.00 per Inch ‘will be pala, seinen — ee | . ne | F eg | rae ng a | Tr ea : ee | a | é ; (hase P93 - ! Ri h d 0 08 i Richard D, O'Brien, should be re- elected County Attorney by an over- whelming majority, for he is in ev- ery sense of the word OUR County Mherner. He is truly th attos och Catan tee ea feeardieas ‘od? Yeoe, solr. st creed, He has had years of experience and believes ina square deal He une Gerstandgs the ‘difference’ between Prosecution and persecution. And no man can honestly say, that he ‘was persecuted and not prosecuted, porte D. ae Poe oe enty. Attorney: a Look up his record. Now that orime has become so prevalent and crim- inals so bold, we need him more than ever before. wee Se on for ‘blen, fast" work tor Rn and see'bo Ye thls wey" thse Hretsat Tour this. wa tbat tre can’ protect Romes and our iiberty. ” ‘Fried Chicken YOU GET AT Ragland Chicken Shack 291 ROBERT STREET 5 IS SURE TO PLEASE ee NOON-DAY 33c LUNCH —SERVED DAILY—— Mrs. May Johnson, Chef A. R, Ragland, Prop. Prepared by the editor of this paper for the judges mentioned below for which $1.00 per inch will be paid. eae Re-Elect Our Judges of the District Court JAMES C. FRED M. JOHNB. MICHAEL CATLIN SANBORN Perhaps there is no public office in our state, that the people are more interested in, than the judges of the District Court. ‘Too often our liberty or our property depend upon their jndg- ment. And it 1s our duty to see to it, that only gentlemen who are fate to all people, irrespective of whether they are rich or poor, black or white are elected to this position. % Ramsey County has three of her judges of the District Court seeking re-election. They are gentlemen of the highest type. Judges in every sense of the word. They are real Big Men. If they are bias at all, they are bias in favor of the poor, the weak and thie oppressd. Gentlemen learned in the law and who have the courage of their convictions to see that it is enforced. ‘We honor ourselves, when we are fortunate enongh to vote and work for the re-election of Hon. James ©. Michael, Frederick M. Catlin and John B. Sanborn, present judges of the District Court. ‘Vote and work for these gentlemen and you will have no canse for regret,