Northwestern Bulletin

URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIAL IN CITY Mother's Day To Be Observed Sunday URBAN LEAGUE IS ASSURED. ALL SET VOLUME II, NO. 17 URBA Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Flags Skirt Paul Minnesota HOMAGE PAID TO MOTHERS SUNDAY AT ALL CHURCHES All Churches Will Have Special Music and Speaking in Honor of Best Friend. ANNUAL OCCASION OBSERVED BY NATION Twin Cities Flooded by Deluge of Telegrams, Greetings, From Every Source. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th, will be nationally observed as the day set aside to give thought to the one who is dearer to us than anything else in life. Our thoughts of mother should be ever present no one makes the sacrifices of a real true mother nor is there anyone to ever fill her place. This Sunday will mark the day that we pay homage to her. If she has passed on to the greater land beyond, let us honor her memory. If she lives let us remember her, too, by some kind word, letter or token, and show our true reverence and love for her. The beautiful custom of wearing a carnation is indulged by all to honor her memory. At all of the churches in the city special services have been prepared for that day. Mother's Day will be commemorated at St. Phillips Episcopal Church, corner McKubin and Aurora avenue, under the auspices of St. Andrews Brotherhood. The subject of the sermon will be "Mother's Love Is Most Akin to Divine Love." Special services will be observed at Camphor M. E. Church. Rev. David Jordan will preach on "True Motherhood, a Divine Revelation." Solos and general music by the choir will feature the occasion. The church is located on 13th and Broadway. Xi Chapter Hosts to Dancing Party The members of Xi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of the University of Minnesota were hosts to one of the prettiest dancing parties of the season Saturday evening, April 25th. The Minnesota Ball Room on the Campus, with its spacious lounging rooms, was the scene of this gala event. Over 200 guests enjoyed the entrancing music dispersed by a six-piece orchestra. The Chapter consisted of fifteen well known young men of the Twin Cities who spared no pains in their hospitality, which was highly praised by all that attended. Delicious fruit punch was dispensed throughout the evening. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Reed. The officers of the chapter are Theodore R. Inge, president; W. Donald Brown, secretary, and Albert M. Butler treasurer. BISHOP CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS AT ST. PHILLIPS An impressive and beautiful service was held on last Thursday evening when the Reverend Frank McElwain, Bishop of Minnesota, visited St. Phillips Church and confirmed a class of nineteen, which were as Messrs: Otis Brown, Percy Hughes, Kingsloack Jackson, Ernest Starks, Arthur Rhodes, Burt McPheeeters, Burnett Robinson, Dr. Walter Ellis Burton. Mesdames: Mary Burton, Daisy Burton, Beatrice Horoser, Mattle Young, Misses Helen Jackson, James Wright, Edith Pettit. Masters: Frank Wright, Wm. Penn, Harrison Johnson. The Bishop visited the home of Robt. Meade, who has been ill with pneumonia, and confirmed him. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Mrs. W. T. Francis Author of Anti- Lynching Bill Author of the Minnesota Anti-Lynching Bill. Mrs. W. T. Francis, wife of Attorney W. T. Francis, one of our most prominent club women and civic workers of the city, has the distinct honor of being the "Mother" of the Minnesota Lynching Bill. This bill was framed and put into legal in February, 1921, by Attorney Francis, then it was introduced by Representatives Nordlin, Levine and Christensen in the House at the State Capitol on the 15th of April, 1921. These same gentlemen were present at one of the largest mass meetings ever held in St. James Church, and announced they would do the utmost in their power to aid in the passage of the bill, which as follows: An act to prevent lynching; to fix indemnity for the dependents of any person lynched, and to provide for the removal from office of the sheriff and deputy sheriffs having charge on any person lynched. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Lynching defined.—Lynching is the killing of a human being, by the act or procurement of a mob. Section II. Damage may be recovered.—Whenever any person shall be lynched, the county in which said Mary MRS. W. T. FRANCIS lynching occurred, shall be liable in damages to the dependents of the person lynched, in a sum not exceeding seven thousand and five hundred dollars, to be recovered in a civil action. Section III. Officers guilty of malfeasance in certain cases—Any Sher- (Continued on Page 4) ST. PAUL—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 There is a light in Mother's eyes That gladdens all my day; There is a love in Mother's heart That finds me where I stray; There is a song upon her lips That charms my cares away. Oh, light and song and love divine, Then make me worthy Mother Mine! Body of Col. Young Mu Chapter Alpha to Arrive May 20th Phi Alpha Fraternity Arlington Cemetery to Be Last Resting Place of the Highest Race Army Man. Biggest Events Since the Arrival of A. E. F. "Unknown" Harding, Pershing, Week and All School Cadets in District to Pay Last Tribute. (By the Associated Negro Press) New York, May 12.—All America will turn to New York and Washington this month to honor the late Colonel Charles Young, whose remains are expected to arrive in New York about May 20th. The event promises to be one second only to the arrival in America of the body of the "Unknown Soldier." Citizens of both races are joining here and in Washington to make the occasion memorable. Hundreds of friends and admirers of Colonel Young from various parts of the United States have signified their intention of being present either in New York or Washington and some both. Distinguished honors will be paid the body of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., who died at Lagos, West Coast of Africa, in January, 1922, when it reaches this country about May 20, next, by the Colonel Charles Young Post, 398, American Legion, of New York City, of which William Service Bell, first vice commander, is at present acting commander. Died on Inspection Trip. At the time of his death, Colonel Young was on a tour of investigation in connection with his duties as Military Attache at the American Legation, Monrovia, Liberia, and his death occurring on British soil, it was impossible to remove it from its temporary resting place for transfer to this country until health and other regulations had been complied with. Commander Bell is in receipt of a letter from First Lieutenant Charles J. Wynne, Q. M. C., U. S. A., in charge of the Graves Registration Service, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, containing the information that Col. Young's remains were shipped from Lages on the steamer West Hesselpine on March 15, and this vessel is due to arrive in New York about May 20. In conformity with (Continued on Page 4) is a light in Mother's eye but gladdens all my day; is a love in Mother's heart but finds me where I stray; is a song upon her lips but charms my cares away. ight and song and love divin en make me worthy er Mine! —Volland Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Award Scholarship Business Newly Ga Volland --- "Mother" To Stage Essay Contest for the Purpose of Helping Develop Higher Education. To encourage higher education among the youths of our race, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity conducts annual Go to High School; Go to College campaigns. This year the fraternity is conducting its educational campaign, May 20 to 27, and from all indications the gospel of "Go to High School, Go to College" will be heard in every state in the Union, as there are now forty-five chapters of members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity located in practically every city of importance in the United States. Mu chapter, University of Minnesota, of this fraternity, is to give an Essay contest on May 27th as a part of this Educational drive. It also announces a scholarship of the first quarter's tuition if the winner of the contest enters the University of Minnesota as $25 on tuition if winner enters any school in this state. Rules governing the contest are: First, contestant must be a senior in high school; second, essay to consist of from 500 to 1,000 words; third, names of contestants must be filed with secretary by May 12th; fourth, essay to be written on one side of paper only; fifth, essay to be read and judged at place of contest; sixth, quality shall be basis of judgment; seventh, scholarship void if winner falls to enter college during school year 1923-1924. Mu Chapter solicits the co-operation of all citizens of the Twin Cities, churches, clubs and social organizations in this movement. And especially asks the pastors of churches, teachers and directors of social and civic organizations to assist in keeping this before the public. Camphor M. E. Church Through an error in our last week's edition, we referred to the Camphor M. E. Church as Camphor C. M. E. Church above the picture we used Camphor A. M. E. Church. We wish to announce that the correct title is Camphor M. E. Church, of which Rev. David Jordan is the pastor. Business League Educates Public Newly Formed Organization Is Gaining Great Prestige In St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn, May 12.—The newly formed St. Paul Negro Business League, which is functioning effectively in the development and support of business here, has issued a statement in which it points out to local leagues, the value of the booklet recently issued by the National Negro Business League. The National body has issued and has ready for distribution to any local league or interested persons, a booklet entitled The Local Negro Business League, which sets forth the methods of forming a business league, suggests the mode or operation and gives a most helpful program which, if it could be followed by the colored people in every community, would revolutionize colored business and co-operative endeavor. The pamphlet, which was compiled under the direction of Secretary Albon L. Holsey, is the result of an intensive study of the plans used by successful leagues in various cities, and comprehends local needs as shown by the inquiries which have been received by the national during the past few years. Our effort here has been helped tremendously by this complete and concrete little guide. Along the Line By Fred D. McCracken Within Our Gates. For the past twenty years one of our group has held the responsible position as head shipping clerk in one of the largest wholesale rubber companies in the Northwest. ELSEWHERE The migration of the Negroes to the North grows daily. It is claimed that 5,000 have left North Carolina within a week for Northern industrial centers. The Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J., has opened for the season. This is one of the most elaborately furnished and maintained resorts of our group. The Sanitorium in connection is managed by Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Pennsylvania. $100,000 NE GRO SANITORIUM TO BE ESTABLISHED Co-operation of Negro Fraternal Societies Desired. SANITORIUM TO COST $10,000 PER UNIT Noted Sulphur Springs Has Been Donated by Lower California. Mexicall, Baja, Mexico, May—(Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Special. Seeking an opportunity to bring about a better understanding between the Mexican people and the colored Americans through the establishment of a lasting memorial to the increasing friendship between the two races, one of the most important meetings that has ever been held between the two races was recently held in the beautiful San Francisco Cafe in Tia Juana, Mexico. Among those present were Lic. J. Incentele Lugo, Governor of Lower California, Louis G. Beltram, Mayor of Ensenada; R. D. Manrigulis, Mayor of Tia Juana; W. P. Jorres, Mayor of Mexcali; Jose. J. Montes, Chief of Police of Tia uana; Robt. P. Fite of Los Angeles, formerly efficiency expert or the Ford Motor Co. of New York, and Hugh E. MacBeth, General Counsel of the International Community Welfare League of Los Angeles. As a result of this conference, plans were drawn and definitely concluded to erect a $100,000 health sanitarium at the sulphur springs in the Santa Clara Valley, Lower California. The sanitarium is to be built in units, costing $10,000 per unit; the first unit having been subscribed (Continued on Supplement) SEN. NORDLIN DELEGATE TO NATIONAL ANTI- NARCOTIC MEET 7-400127 SEN. GEO. NORDLIN Senator Nordlin was appointed by Governor, Preus as a delegate to the National Anti-Narcotic Conference, which was held in Washington, D. C., on May 3rd and 4th. Senator Nordlin is the author of the Compulsory Treatment of Narcotic Addicts Act, which was an innovation in the field of Anti-Narcotic legislation. As State Senator from the 38th district, Senator Nordlin was foremost in the fight for the Anti-Lynching Law, which was passed by the legislature. He has always fought persistently for any measure that our group was interested in thus, proving his loyalty to our race. Miss Louise Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wiley, 875 St. Anthony avenue, is very ill at the City Hospital. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS CITY URBAN LEAGUE IS ASSURED; ALL SET TO ENTER ST.PAUL Mass Meeting at St. James Church Will Attend and All Societies Pledge Support. NECESSARY FUND NOW AVAILABLE Prominent Citizens Appeal to Everybody to Support the Coming Venture. True to expection, a large and appreciative audience gathered at St. James A. M. E. Church Thursday evening to attend the citizens' mass meeting, held under the auspices or the Alliance of Colored Associations of St. Paul. Dr. George Hall, vicepresident of the Urban League, was to have discussed the league and its program. Dr. Hall failed to arrive as scheduled, and the initiative was taken by Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary. Mr. Hill Relates Purpose. According to Mr. Hill, the hearty endorsement of the Urban League had been received from the different organizations and thus far there had been no negative opinions. "It will take three or four months to thoroughly organize and be put on the proper basis. However, the Urban League merits every effort made to bring it here." Mr. Hill further stated that the estimated cost of maintaining the Urban League until it could be taken over by the Community Chest would be about $2,000, and it would be necessary for the different groups to raise at least $500 or this fund by popular subscription. The motion, made by F. D. McCracken, that the Urban League be established, was adopted unanimously. Following this motion Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, spoke on the necessity of blending forces together for mutual benefit. Rev. Harris brought out many points to prove the need of the Urban League. In less than one hour following the appeal for the necessary finance, nearly $600 had been subscribed as follows: Dr. Valdo Turner ..... $25.00 Atty. W. T. Francis ..... 25.00 Simpson & Wills ..... 25.00 O. Howell ..... 25.00 W. Wescke ..... 25.00 F. D. McCracken ..... 25.00 S. H. Ingram ..... 25.00 Dr. L. R. Hill ..... 25.00 Robt. Minor ..... 25.00 Dr. Earl Weber ..... 25.00 Dr. J. R. French ..... 25.00 Pilgrim Baptist Church ..... 25.00 Turner, Starks & Son ..... 25.00 Hugh Schuck ..... 25.00 St. James Church ..... 100.00 Geo. W. James ..... 10.00 W. B. Walker ..... 10.00 G. D. Howard ..... 10.00 S. E. Hall ..... 10.00 Thos. Neal ..... 10.00 Wm. Anderson ..... 10.00 Rev. L. W. Harris ..... 10.00 S. Foster ..... 10.00 J. W. Cleary ..... 10.00 Rev. J. C. Myers ..... 5.00 A. V. Hall ..... 5.00 Mr. Bolling ..... 5.00 F. Murphy ..... 5.00 Rev. A. H. Lealted ..... 2.00 Brothers of St. Andrews of St. Phillips Church ..... 3.00 Total $575.00 Two temporary officers were appointed to take care of the subscriptions. Dr. Earl Weber was appointed secretary and Dr. Valdo Turner treasurer. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Western district of the Urban League, arrived in St. Paul Wednesday morning at 11:20. Mr. Hill was an interesting speaker at the "Y. W. C. A." Center, 588 West Central avenue, at 3 P. M. Wednesday when he addressed a large group of women on the subject, "What Is the Urban League?" The Social and Literary Club of Memorial Baptist Church had an immense crowd last Monday evening. --- Page 2 Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesots Phone: Garfield $480 4 eT MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWELL aaa anne nceeneneenenenneneetememeneneenee Publisher MEE BALL Managing Baitor 8. QUAY HERNDON 20 teceeeennnnenneeenneenen Att, Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT =e eneeemnnneeeeneeeenee Chreulation Dept. NINA PATTERSON «1:00 cerneceeenoeeneeeeeeeneeneree Clreulation, Mpls. eee Subscription Rates: One year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.26 fe ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. "“Batered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Ee. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” OUR MOTHERS History records the success of great men. Their names are memorized by every school boy. Their works are kept in volumes, by the elders, for frequent survey. Their pictures are hung in galleries of fame and on certain days of each year business is suspended in commemoration of our great and acknowledged statesmen. Seldom do we find in all these places or occasions a word for the one that made his greatness possible. The one that throughout his childhood days and ever through youth, taught him the many things that later made him famous—The Mother. Mothers are the silent forces that rule the Universe. They give their all to those they love. When every possible oppression is brought to bear the mother is the one who never gives up. Tho miles of city streets or untraversed’ waste or deep seas separate the boy or girl from her, yet does the love linger. No matter how erring the son or how hopeless the daughter, the mother ever holds a hand of welcome for their return. Perhaps it is in the dead of night when every voice is hushed in quietness that a prayer dampened with a tear, that only a mother’s love can know, goes up for “my boy” or “my girl.” Still, only one day in the year do we give to her. The putes mother is the one whose dim eyes behold her free grandsons trudging along to good school and universities, in contrast to her day of eorey: When the laughter and shouts echo through lanes, parks playgrounds instead of the groan from a master’s lash. Silver threads over a brown forehead tell the life story of a great and noble soul. Unlearned so far as books are concerned, yet highly cultured in the things that make people great. In mem- ories, perhaps of younger days and fairer vision, are her greater moments spent. Thinking, too, of the boy she sent to school to be a factor in the nation. In her bosom she nourishes a pride of having a son or daughter that have scaled the ladder, round by round, to permanent success. All these things are her jewels, dearer now because they were denied her in youth. To this mother we bow in reference. tes her gray hair and perhaps wrinkled forehead be not in vain. For in her eyes, though, dim with years, the light that has lead illustrious men to greater things, still shines, and will light our ed until the power, greater than mortal, shall vem greatest of Mother to a sweeter world’ than she has ever wn. TWO KINDS OF RELIGION Every once in a while a new religious doctrine is uncovered, and some people are convinced that it is the only theory. Again, some politician will offer a new plan that, according to his belief, will expedite efficiency. Politics are usually a matter of personal belief. Religious worship is generally respected by all, whether atheist or devout. But when a Minister of the gospel attempts to further the hooded gang and a politician seeks to suppress its Un-American principle, we are forced to make a comparison of the Religion of Rev. John G. Schaibly and the Modus Operandi of Col. Geo. E. Leach. Rev. Schaibly (if he can be called reverend) minister of the Foss Memorial Methodist Church in Minneapolis, invited the Klan to “worship” with his congregation on May 6th, and further said that he ‘possibly would be summoned before the grand jury for such, but added: “I'd like to go before the grand jury and preach the gospel to’ them.” We wonder just what sort of gospel he could preach to eradicate the Mer Rouge affair; what excuse he could give to sustain the atrocities of this sinister organization; what law of humanity could he cite to give authority to an invisible government that works while the nation sleeps. And further what excuse can the Rev. Schaibly offer for himself, a minister of the gospel, to advocate unchristian ethics. We cannot condemn the church proper because it is the world’s greatest institution. How- ever, we seriously regret that the church is made to suffer by such representatives as Rev. Schaibly. Col. Leach does not garb himself in a divine toga, neither does he present himself as a “chosen” leader. But there is more true christianity in the man who fights for the right and who preaches the doctrine of faith, a ee ad Gee one Cal wardly appears , yet inw: is ro e core. Leach has metablished hiznself ee feed to the Colored man. As a man who stands on the principles of justice to all and who fails to compromise with wrong on any basis. In his campaign for mayor he must receive the vote of every race, man and woman, in the city of Minneapolis. The Negro voter must not be swayed by oratory or promises of unknown candidates. Col, Leach has made a splendid record; he has fought the Klan; he has meeted out fair play to all. He is the logical man for the job. It is the duty of every race voter in Minneapolis to help re-elect the present mayor by a greater majority than he was two years ago. YE MEN OF THE RAILS men: Remember the crying ne tional unity. And remember th ce of April, where were gather and business affairs of the cit; g of our people. o are almost unknown amor more in the future. the rails have done much to imy over which we run, but I fear | et return for ourselves and our her than abuse our opportuniti ay once for all, we men of the and get all others amongst us | Now Gentlemen: Remember the crying need of our people is real state and national unity. And remember that the now famous St. Paul conference of April, where were gathered head men in the churches, lodges and business affairs of the city to consider plans for the well being of our people. Such meetin mA are almost unknown among our people, but they should be held more in the future. ‘We men of the rails have done much to improve conditions on the various lines over which we run, but I fear sometimes that we do not plan to get return for ourselves and our people. It is time for us to use rather than abuse our opportunities. . So, let us say once for all, we men of the rails will make it our job to labor and get all others amongst us for local, state and national unity of our people. “Let'us make this our first movement and let others and even ote important movements follow. Oe ae be easy for us to start movements because we are — the move. eno ey HORACE §. SCURRY, if Pat fice ° 9 Ramin \\ With the ©. B. & @. ATTORNEYS a a eee ee HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 823 Metropolitan Bank Bidg. Cedar 8190 Saint Pant GLESNER FOWLER ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 ‘Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St, Paal pi DENTISTS oh _ DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. | Cedar 4044 St. Pant DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Codar 6975 St. Pant ‘DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST Dakota Bldg. Cedar Biee “St, Pant DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis JOHN T. JONES Rudiments of Harmony and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER 708% 6th Ave. No. eek ee __ Bes. t. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Res. Phone Dale 2047 , 150 W. Fourth St FASHIONABLE MODISTE : Mrs. Robert Ramsey Frocks. A’ Specialty Alterations on Garments. Residence—334 Igiehart Ave. Phone: Dale 7590 PORO SYSTEM ) SCALP TREATMENTS | See Nee ee Comb- MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. Dale 9496 TRY A GAME at the NEW PALACE Pool and Billiards Removed to 7 E. 3rd St. John Ellis, Prop. Phones: Store; Hikhurst 4720 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Blectric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 480 University Ave. St. Paul | (Cor. Arundel) _ 4. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8001 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe In Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. 0. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St, Pant F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats | FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON 87s. | Pathe Phonographe — and Records “The House That Saves ‘You Money” ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. ——TRaloghonet Dale aan THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY 3. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER ' First Olass Staple and Fancy | | Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits — | Oomfectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- ’ arettes. 558 Bt. Anthony Ave. | George W. Hamilton, Jr. ( ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | 805 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6976 ‘4 Mast 4th St. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Yeu Chrieens Emmet R Cristenen das. Christesen & Son ‘Wall Paper Painting Decorating Etkhurst 3037 Humboldt 1768 553 W. University Ave. St Pash Rina A. Rook, | (‘884 N. Chatsworth St, Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks ‘We Sell Vanderbie’s Ice Cream Dale 7005 We Deliver IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE 478 Wabasha St. «St. Pant Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor BA Jones, Prop. eae ee ‘Tel. Dale 6781 Learn to ee Biliares | ILLIAMS’ RECREATION PARLORS Always clean and Comfortable | 5 Perfect Tables 5 ! Open rs until 12) "clock Barber Shop, in Connection, op em evenings until 8, Satur days to 12 P. M. ‘The most Popular Lines of Cl- gars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. ee Shoe Shining Parlor Walker Williams, Prop. 664 St. Anthony Ave. St Paul aay See ke Seat Me ee) CL OO Or Phone: Cedar 0689 : Bring in your old hats to re | model tnto the latest ' Styles. | The Minnesota Hat Works | Remodelling of alll kinds of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats ' ) High Grade Sample Hats Latest | Style One-half Price, | 800% Wabasha St. St. Pant | rth einwi lear ane ea ernest | B. RESNICK & CO. Wood, Coal, Maple Clippings | Maple Chunks / Quick Deltvery—Any Quantity BBA Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. “FOR PEACE OF MIND ‘TIRES AND TUBES ATwin City Product Conspicuous among the | THE BEST Cords - Fabries ‘Gost you Less Last You Longer ‘GAVE) 25 PER CENT from Factory Direct to “You, I'm At Your Service Tl Deliver to Your Door. FRED BAKER, Sales man 828 West Central Avenue Dale 5386 Nestor 1815 Mrs. ML. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POOKET RILIZARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. 80 SOFT DRINES AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Mimnenpolio ‘8649——_ CEDAR— 8649 Open and Closed Cars Day and Night Service’ McGIBBON AUTO LIVERY N. K. McGIBBON, Manager Residence Phone: Cedar 8649 Funerals and Weddings a Specialty St. Paul, Minn. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 — Busy Corner Cath Store “We Satisty” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice | Cream and Candies | FRESH. FRUITS Corner Western and Rondo BATE’S CAFE MEALS—85e HomecooRing and Home Dining 449 Rondo Street’ St. Paul / LUNCH ROOM B. J. EVANS—291 ROBERT STREET Best Meal Served In The City for 35c © 35c Pee Pe ee eee Pen oe aoe | DINE IN THE NEW DINING BOOTHS ' at THE EIDLE WILE CAFE 388 Kent St. | SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Carrot Steam Launpry Launderers, French Dry Cleaners, Carpet Cleaners 443 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. CEDAR 4622—Let Us Call for Your Curtains Try Our Own New Individual Wet Wash for a 6s Family Washings. F nl . Stes Gash Grocery and Meat Market | * WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central | ‘Tel. Dale 4209 St, Paul fee NE) AT BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILE HEIGHTS—THE WORLD RE- NOWNED RESORTS LOTS—$50 Each—$5 Down ‘$4.00 per Month $47.50 CASH MRS, EDITH SETTLES, Agent , 948 St. Anthony Ave. 2 DALE 1517 EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ‘THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. SHIPMENTS A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN | 398 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 We DELIVER Phone: Cedar 7483 "FB, Simpson Geo. W. Wills | Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dalo 2541 Office Phones: Collar 1024 ‘Tri-State 24940 SIMPSON & WILLS | Undertakers, Funeral Directors * and Embalmers | Lady Assistant When Destrod } mee weet Fourth Ger ae, Peak PAINT ALWAYS CLEANS and BRIGHTENS UP THINGS Springtime is the time to do so, we are agents for the famous MUTUAL PAINTS STAINS, OILS and VARNISHES MADE IN SAINT PAUL Also a Complete Line of Garden Tools, Lawa Mowers, Rakes and Water Hose Call and See Them DAILY HARDWARE CO. 50 W. 7th St. or 117 West tn St. BOTH PHONES ST. PAUL, MINN. THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 383 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Bvery Day 1, W. THOMPSON, Prop. Egbert Drug Store SPECIAL! LUNCH KITS SPECIAL! Only $1.99 Phone—ELKhurst 4229 621 University Ave. | Buy your Colambla Phono- graph from St. Paul's Exclusive Woeacre a Sin tins oe beams Records. Open Evenings, Ae fate «38 EB, 7th Street f ee Ry ep a aaa ee eee ees ee ee eee ee Rosen’s Fashion Shop 442Y, Wabasha St., Near Tower Theatre - FORMERLY I. ROSEN—LADIES TAILOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS—COATS—DRESSES—WRAPS—CAPES FURS—HOSIERY—FURS REPAIRED AND RELINED 25 to 50% Discount Through the Summer Months Phone: CEDAR 2841 NewSpringStyles. ARE HERE . Ladies’, Gent's and Children’s Clothing on Credit Men’s and Young Men’s TOP COATS ne aaa a TL eR et ene Tee ee a ee | H. Doroshow Fur Co. “Ei ee of #t0.00'sna Ss No Charges for Storage. : : ; During the Gummer Meaths, Insrved Aguner histher vie and ree Phone Us and We Will Call for Garmente. Phone Cedar 2919. ©. B, Smeddier, Prop. Melrose 7168 ‘When in Duluth Visit DREXEL s Billiard Parlors G18 W. Superior Street in the ‘Basement, Barber Shop Cafetria Soft ‘Olgars: Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ‘You can purchase the Bulletin here every week. Dont miss it, illiard Parl F. D. McCRACKEN Nigrd Parlors GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest mecmmip Ss dosiin SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOMES AND LOTS A a “REMEMBER” a oe F. D. McCracken Serves You Best pipes tow tap nee 323 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. — PHONE: Cedar 8190 , 3 MARTIN AUTO LIVERY Sor ui PARS FOR Au, ODCASIO HN THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN Mrs. Almée M. Hall, Managing Editor of the Bulletin, has been on the staff for some time. The typothetical construction, advertising management and general publicity are some of the things for which the Bulletin has been complimented. Mrs. Hall is directly responsible for this success. Tactful, courageous and possessing an unusual combination of force and business genius, she is an interesting woman to meet, always having time to be interviewed no matter how large or minute the proposition may be. These Boys W Grand UNIT MONDAY EVE Coliseum D "THE NORTHWEST Lexington and Uni The Feature of the Ev OF TW ys Will Enter d May Given by the UNITY CLUB EVENING, at the m Dancing I NTHWEST'S BEST DANCE and University Ave Of the Evening will be OF TWO PRIZES II II II Grand May Ball MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21st at the Coliseum Dancing Pavilion "THE NORTHWEST'S BEST DANCE FLOOR" Lexington and University Aves., St. Paul The Feature of the Evening will be the awarding OF TWO PRIZES FIRST PRIZE to the Best Dressed Lady Present will be $10.00 in Gold SECOND PRIZE to the Best Dressed Lady Present will be $5.00 in Gold Moore's Concer UNITY CLUB MEANS Concert Dance LUB MEANS "ALWAYS A GO Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra UNITY CLUB MEANS "ALWAYS A GOOD TIME" Colored Assemblyman In Legislature for First Time Frederick M. Roberts Applauded As He Wields Gavel at State Legislature. Sacramento, Cal., May 12.—Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Special For the first time in the history of California and the entire West, a Negro presided over the state legislature during the debate over one of the most important measures to come up before the California legislature, when Frederick M. Roberts, assemblyman from the seventy-fourth district in the city of Los Angeles, and the only colored member in either house, recently was called to the chair in the debate on the three-quarters jury bill. When Speaker Merriam called upon Mr. Roberts to assume the gavel, the colored assemblyman, who is serving his third session as an assemblyman, was greeted with applause from his fellow members. Roberts Bill Passes The preceding day the assembly passed and sent to the Senate the following bill, introduced by Assemblyman Roberts: "To require booking officers at prisons to give receipt for property taken from prisoners at time of arrest." Mrs. Maude Hoage and Mrs. Louise Wilson are giving a May Concert and Dance on the 31st of May at Union Hall, corner of Kent and Aurora Ave. for the benefit of St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. Don't forget to see the May Pole and the crowning of the May Queen. An unusual fine program has been prepared. Keep off the date.—Adv. Entertain You May Ball the CLUB ING, MAY 21st ing Pavilion ST DANCE FLOOR" City Aves., St. Paul ing will be the awarding PRIZES SECOND PRIZE to the Best Dressed Lady Present will be $5.00 in Gold Dance Orchestra WAYS A GOOD TIME" SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORT HWESTERN BULLETIN We are grateful for the support and encouragement given us by the public since the death of our late editor, Walter Chesnutt. We wish to co-operate with you to the fullest extent and give interesting news both local and foreign. We feel that in this way greater success can be obtained more easily than without mutual interest. INTRODUCE CONGRESSMAN DYER President of the City Federation to Introduce Congressman Dyer. Mrs. Cora Grissom, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, will introduce Congressman Dyer, who will speak Friday evening, May 25th, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, un- der the auspices of the National Advancement of Colored People. Congressman Dyer is making a lecture tour throughout the United States in behalf of the Federal Anti-Lynching Bill, which he will re-introduce in the next Congress. His subject will be "The Shame of America." Com. Ferguson Lauds Bulletin I have been a constant reader of THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN for a number of months, and I want to say that I have greatly enjoyed the reading matter contained therein. There have been editorials from time to time that would do credit to any large daily published in any city, and I want to say that the Negro population of the City of St. Paul can look with pride upon this weekly paper, which is edited and published by the people of their own race. I am sure if more people read THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN they would get a great deal of valuable information relative to the real progressive spirit that is being manifested by the colored people of the City of Saint Paul. Alpha Phi Alpha Penetrates Wis. On Friday evening, May 4th, 1923, Alpha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Greek Letter Fraternity held their invading initiation in the city of Milwaukee. Mr. Raymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn., was assisted by Mr. F. D. Bobo of Marquette university in initiating the following: Dr. V. Nickols, Frand K. Beck, J. Carl Bloom, B. K. Bruce Harrison, Alden A. McDonald, George Daniels. LaJoyeaux H. Stantón, Alfred B. Xuma, Paul V. Campbell, Rolle McMahon. After the initiation a light lunch-eon and smoker was enjoyed by the men. At the same time the following officers were elected to guide the destiny of the organization for the ensuing school year: Frank K. Beck, president; Dr. V. Nickols, vice-president; F. D. Bobo, secretary; P. V. Campbell, treasurer; B. K. Bruce Harrison, corresponding secretary; A. B. Xuma, editor. Border M. E. Church, Fourh avenue and Lyndale avenue north, will hold special services Sunday, Mother's Day. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.; subject, "Mother's Influence." Sunday School at 11:30. At 4 P. M. Mrs. W. R. Morris will give a Mother's Day talk. Special numbers will be rendered. There will be no services in the evening. Border M. E. Church have changed the time of their services. Morning services at 10:30, evening at 7:30. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Rev. Robt. W. Cheers, pastor.—Adv. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— The prices on everything are raring and so is Charles Tucker's coat. Pretty soon he will be wearing it for a vest; it was hinted that his trousers is to give a party soon and invite the coat down. There's going to be an awful crash on St. Anthony avenue if Eulah Moore don't stop her vamping ways, because razor John's getting mad. Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow. Alonso Few is now using Black and White for a Bleaching pur- Mary Circulation Manager Mrs. G Mrs. Geradline G. Pickett, circulation and collection Manager, is a very valuable asset to the Bulletin. Though only an active member of the staff since September, her worth is beyond estimation. Mrs. Pickett not only manages the circulation and collection departments, but does the stenographic, accounting and assists materially in the public work. Capable, alert and diplomatic, she plans wisely and as a result has gained prominence in clubs, societies and fraternal circles as well as the field of Journalism. CHICAGO CLAMPS LID ON TIGHT New Administration Says Liquor and Vice Must Go on South Side. Chicago, Ill., May 12.—The cabarets of the Second and Third Wards, known in the daily papers as the "black and tans," are experiencing a tough time since the advent of the new administration. Police captains led raiding parties into the amusement resorts Thursday night, scattering hundreds of merrymakers and arresting 23 men and women on charges ranging from violation of the search and seizure act to disorderly conduct. Liquor was found in most of the places, while the patrons were principally white. As this is the second raid since the advent of the new mayor, it is apparent that the pleasure palaces which have enjoyed immunity and protection under the Thompson administration are to be wiped out. The new administration likewise has put a stop to the wide-open gambling, which, it was charged, prevailed in the district. Things are as quiet along State street as in a Sunday school. The first announcement of a colored appointee under the new Democratic mayor was that of Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, who has been made Assistant Corporation Counsel at $2,400 per year. Mr. Dickerson, who is an able young lawyer and graduate of the Chicago and Illinois universities, is also Commander of the Giles Post of the American Legion. He took an active part in the campaign. Bishop Carey's son, David Carey, who held an investigator's job in the corporation counsel's office under the Thompson regime, has been held over by the Democrats and given a raise in salary. The former colored Thompson aids are fading from the city hall picture rapidly. The two city firemen suspended 90 days ago because of Klan affiliations, after a sensational trial which brought the head of the Klan here to defend them, were ordered re-instated yesterday. The reason given was that the civil service commission had failed to act upon the charges filed. Miss Daisy McMillian, 715 St. Anthony avenue, was quietly married Sunday afternoon to Mr. Benny Goff at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Peay. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Chunch, performed the ceremony Mrs. Goff was formerly public stenographer in Dr. Valdo Turner's office. The Bulletin staff extends their congratulations to the happy couple. --- LUNCH E EAT T BREAKFAST DINNER “Continuous Service” ACME CLUB CAFE 317½ Wabasha St. W. H. Reams, Mgr. St. Paul (Upstairs) Cedar 9603 “The Proof is in the Pudding.” Do you read the Northwestern Bulletin—the paper that prints the news, has the largest clientele of advertisers and reaches all readers in the state and various other territories? If you do not get the Bulletin, your friend who does, has information that you have not. Mail in the coupon today and be posted on all affairs. S. Quay Herndon is the assistant managing editor and is also advertising manager of Minneapolis. Besides this field, Mr. Herndon is on the editorial staff in St. Paul. His editorials have been highly commended by prominent men of both races for their timeliness. Mr. Herndon is also secretary and treasurer of the Pyramid Realty company, which is rapidly forging to the front in Minneapolis. He is a graduate of Western College, Kansas City, Mo., and La Salle University, Chicago, Ill. Miss Nina Patterson Miss Nina Patterson has charge of the circulation and publicity of the Minneapolis office. She has a pleasing personality and amicable disposition. Thoroughly capable and always alert, her position with the Bulletin has been made one of great benefit. Miss Patterson is also the music critic, having graduated from McPhall Conservatory of Music in 1922. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Mr. Chas. Miller, who are delegates to the District Conference, will leave Monday evening for Wattrolo, Iowa, where the conference will convene. Mr. Orrl Hall, District Supt. Mrs. Bertha King, delegate to the Sunday School Convention, and Mrs. Florence Duckett, who will represent the Missionary Society, also left Monday evening for Waterloo. MINNEAPOLIS Miss Naomi Harper has returned to her home in Ft. Madison, Iowa, after spending the winter here attending the university. Mrs. Taylor Cisco of Bloomington, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Cisco was formerly Miss Mable Hoskins. Combs Bros', cleaning establishment are opening their branch office at 309 Third street south. This new feature is the result of increased business to the extent that additional quarters are necessary to expedite service. Mrs. Paul Robinson of Chicago, Ill., arrived in the city to remain with her son Albert, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and expects to enter business in the Mill City. Funeral services for Mrs. Buford were held Wednesday afternoon at Bethesda Baptist Church. Mrs. Buford died at her home last Monday following an illness of two weeks. She is survived by her husband and a baby two weeks old. Mr. Buford is of the firm of Buford & Posten. Mr. Spencer Merical, 629 Dupont avenue north, has returned to the city after spending several days in Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. W. S. Simmons, is doing nicely at St. Mary's hospital, where she underwent an operation. Dr. W. E. Burton and family will soon leave for an extensive trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham have moved into the home of Mrs. Lois Harden, 1710 Sixth avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Combs and brother James E. Combs have moved to 3548 Fifth avenue south. Mrs. Nellie Walker, 3616 Fourth avenue south, is recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Do not forget to see the May flowers at Elks' Hall Monday night, May 28th, given by Queen of Sheba Unit. The most wonderful entertainment to be put on this month. King Solomon will crown the Queen of Sheba that night. Don't fail to attend.—Adv. Mr. Raymond W. Cannon was entertained as quest of honor at an informal reception at the beautiful home of Mrs. Stanley M. Ward, 575 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis., on Saturday evening, May 6th, subsequent to the setting apart of Alpha Rho Chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity at Marquette university. Every Sunday and Thursday band rehearsal at the Elks' Hall. Band rehearsal have started and judging from the way the boys are playing they intend to make good. Mr. Bill Moore has some good material in his band, and we wish him all the success there is to be had. All musicians should put their shoulders to the wheel and help make this band a success, as the Twin Cities surely needs one. Those who are in the band are the following: Trombones: Fred Baker, Harold Bonaparte, Clarence Thompson, Elmer S. Price; saxophones, Tom Rollette, Geo. Nesbit, Robert Singer, Howard Curry, Wm. Wilson; bass, Mack D. Carter, Clinton Davis, Marshall Burd; cornet, Leon Robinette, Winslow Allen, Todd Williams, Torence Cason; drums, Geo. Lee, Wm. Perry, Wm. Moore, Director.—Adv. oe TL ee a ee Cc "Meat Co. § : Consumers Meat Co. : "i ney ae , = i 7ZEant nse eines 26West 7instreet & OT cr ee ee : We thank you for the business with 5% : which you favored us last Saturday : Mey ee rt oe SAR ee RT tae a ae RES ol Bee z : Forenoon Specials All Day Specials : ip - a. a . gta Seals Boos « - -12be we: iin de Rolled Weal Roasts - - - Ihe LA i x Creamery Butter - 4c y mi Rolled Rib Roasts, §=- - - 220 | Breaktast Bacon - - - - 160 & = Mo 1Picnic Hams =- - - ite | PromiumorStria - - 2c » Pork Loin Roasts - - + + $e | Premium or Star Bacon - - ade m Pork Shoulders - - - - 9% | —=——————=3F 5 mM Rendered Lard orate see Visit Our Cheese and : f Pot stane, <<. ane | | Petntgney Departmen | Midget Basen - + + -12lhe $$ 5 JD DD THE APPEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY | "WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE IN ITS RE-DECORATED AND NEWLY ~— FURNISHED OFFICE, 302 COURT BLOCK eae Monday, May 14, 1923, All Day es Subscribers and Friends are Cordially | Invited to Come In and Visit Saint s Paul’s Oldest Colored Paper. . . . es : mrs THE APPEAL ™:“" 7 oe SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN $100,000 SANITARIUM A | 00,000 SANTTARTUM x1col NDNA The Pioneer Record . By Race Artists | OK THE RECORDS OF QUALITY Crystal Clear Recording Denotes Supremacy Recorded Especially For Them By Their Own Race Artists. May Releases £ Step in and Hear the Latest Hits These Numbers Await Your Selection You've Got to See Mama Every Night (Or You Can’t See Mama at All) (Billy Rose-Con Conrad) ‘Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Pm Gonna Get You (Grainger-Bob Ricketts) 4781 Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 10-in. .75 Lonesome Mama Blues (A. W. Brown-E. Nickel-Billie Brown) ‘Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 4630 New Orleans (Vaughn De Leath) © Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 10-in. .75 THE LATEST FOX TROTS Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Strat Your Material (Bob Miller) Fox Trot Blues . Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds 8036 Stuttering (M. Pinkard) Fox Trot Mamie Smith’s Jazz Hounds 10-in. .75 LIZZIE MILES’ BLUES, SPECIALIST : ‘The Yellow Dog Blues (W. C. Handy) Ace. by Ricketts’ Stars- Stars’ Con- tralto Solo Lizzie Miles 8052 Evil Blues (J. Henry) Ace. by Ricketts’ Stars-Controlto Solo Kitty Brown 10-in. .75 ‘The Black Bottom Blues (E. Heywood) Contralto, Ace. by Ricketts’ Stars You Can Have My Man (If He Comes to See You, Too) (Libbie Williams 8050 Mehr) Contralto, Accomp. by Clarence Williams Eva Taylor 10-in..75 Sweet Smellin’ Mama (Poro Blues) T. Rellim-Bob Miller Contralto Accomp. by Ricketts’ Stars Lizzie Miles He Used to Be Your Man, But He’s My Man Now (R. Kelly) Contralto Acc. 8048 by Ricketts’ Stars Lizzie Miles 10-in. .75 QUARTETTES Monday Morning Blues + ‘The Norfolk Jazz Quartette 4345 Standing on the Corner "The Norfolk Jazz Quartette 10-in. .75 Every Ship Must Find a Harbor Male Quartette The Norfolk Jazz Quartette Norio Religion (w. ‘A. Brown-N. Weed) Male Quartette ae 8034 Norfolk Jazz Quartette 10-in. .75 SHELTON BROOKS The Third Degree (Shelton Brooks) Mon Shelton Brooks 4798 ‘The Family Gael (Shelton Brooks) Mouobgue Shelton Brooke 10-in. .75 Back Biting (A. Davis) Baritone with Orchestra ton Brooke 4776 Not ‘romieht (3 rocks) Baritone with Orchestra Shelton Brooks 10-in. .75 SARA MARTIN “The World’s Greatest Moaning Blues Singer.” Last Go Round Bines (J. Cox) Piano Accomp. by Thomas Waller Martin Mama’s Got the Blues (C. Williams-Sara Martin) Piano iAsctnige by ion 8045 Waller Sara Martin 10-in. .75 You Got Ev’ry Thing a Sweet Mama Needs But Me (L. Fowler) ‘Tain’t Nobody Bus‘ness If I Do (P. Grainger-E. Robbins) Sere Martin 04a, £75 EVA TAYLOR My Pillow and Me (Tim i oa i ee ee ee Going Away fear You Off My Mind (L. Smith-C. J A 2 Smith) Piano Accomp, by C. Williams u ee ew Soh. 76 cs JUBILEE RECORDS it Good News—Baritone With Carroll 8044 Were You There? “Baritone With Reed Orchote > guiroll Gerk 0m 75 CLARENCE WILLIAMS Author of “Brown Skin,” “Sugar Blues.” The Dance They Call the Georgia Hunch (C. Williams-S. Williams-L. Wade) Nervous Blues (P. Bradford) Contralto With Orchestra Sotkey Blocee ion i) —_ cog Lae a Pe Pete 7, Okeh | Weaawar Ny) NEN e Week a MY wis Fy’ ol Week | bbs he en a 3 Mamie Smith’e Jers Hounde m . ieee eee paieeet Ce by Mayor Louis G. Beltram of En- senada in behalf of the Mexican resi ‘dents of the Ensenada district, ana who will be asked to puschase Bricks” at 50 cents each as » dona- tion to assist in building this sani tarlum, which will. be shared without by all citizens of Mex- feo, regardless of race or color. Other units will be secured by the Mexican jeltzens at the solicitation of Mayor Beltram, who has been appointed by Gov. Lugo as superintendent of the lcampaign throughout Lower Callfor- ais. Under the supervision of Robt. P. Fite, formerly efficiency expert of the Ford Co, of New York and later gen- feral distributor of the Chevrolet throughout Southern California, with a reputation as the only represents. tive that has ever sold $1,000,000 worth of Chevrolets retail in 90 days, the citizens of Southern California and other communities will be asked to subseribe for the remaining units Am Eleomosynary Institution. Ten acres, upon which is located the noted sulphur springs, has been donated by the Lower Californis Mexican Land & Development Co., a Negro syndicate of Los Angeles; an¢ deeded to the Sanitarium Corpora tion, which, as an eleemosynary or. ganization, is composed of colored white and Mexican personages, phil anthropically inclined, who are inter: ested in promoting a better feeling between the three races throughou' Mexico, where the Negro and othe: colored races are welcomed withou' | prejudice. An Ideal Location. ‘The sulphur springs, noted by th ‘Mexicans for years for their medicin al qualities, He in the beautiful San |ta Clara Valley, about 40 miles b3 auto from the thriving Mexican sew port city Ensenada, and 60 mile from the Southern California eity 0 |San Diego. Situated amid the moun, tains and only # few miles from th sea, the climate is equal to tha which has made the state of Califor || nia famous. RONDO STREET PROPERTY TO IMPROVED Fred D. MeCracken, real estate dealer, has just closed a deal involv- ing the sale of 240 feet on Rondo street, between Mackubin and Kent streets. The purchaser contemplates the construction of a garage and store building that will be available for colored people. An. improvement in the form of « business block at this point on Rondo street will be of great advantage to that section. It is something much needed.on account of the present inadequate facilities. It Is too early to give a definite state- ment as to every feature of the new building, but the present owner plans to make the building project a cer- tainty in the near future. CAMPHOR M, E. CHURCH ‘Trustees of Camphor M. B. Chureh at their last regular meeting adopted their annual report to be submitted to the first quarterly conference show. ing for the year ending April 16, 1923, monies received for chureh Property, $2,083.24, leaving a bal- ‘ance owed to the Norwegian M. E. Chureh of $6,787.15. After the adoption of this report the trustee board was re-organized. ‘A. McFarland, succeeding himself as chairman; George C. Shannon was elected secretary; J. R. Hagan was elected treasurer. The trustees wish to thank the members of the chureh for thelr sacrifices, and the friends of the church for their generous sup- port during the past year. ‘The W. A. M. Co. will give a din- on Wednesday, May 23rd, at the home of Mrs. R. Wilson, 697 St. An- thony avenue. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Ramsey, District Court, Secon¢ Judicial District. Ruth Bilzabeth Davis, Plaintiff, vs Frank Davis, Defendant. Summons ‘The State of Minnesota to the Above "Named Defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned and re. quired to answer the Complaint. o! the Plaintiff in the above entitled ac- ton, which Complaint is on file in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court, at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and to serve # copy of your Answer thereto upon the sub- seribers at their offices, 805-7 Com- meree Building, St. Paul, Minnesots, within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said Com- piaint within the time aforesaid, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Telief demanded in said Com- plaint. McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 905-7 Commerce Building, ‘St. Paul, Minnesota . Dated this tré dag of May, 1023. PROMINENT MEN CALL ONPRESIDENT eee NT SS SS NIGU SS) Washington, D. C., May 12.—Pres- ident Harding is functioning. ‘This is seen particularly in his determined stand with reference to the cqnduct of the veterans’ hospital at Tuskegee Institute. Shortly after the opening of the $2,000,000 institution, it was discovered that it was the purpose of some of the leaser “powers that bo,” aided and abetted by some of the more aggressive Southern whites o! Alabama, to “man and woman the institution with whites, except ai porters, maids, cooks and incidenta This information reached the Pres ident and the people of the country It was a surprise and a shock to al concerned. It was bad enough thé colored soldiers could not get decen: treatment in United States hospital throughout the South, but to pu Southern whites in command of ar institution practically on Tuskegee’s grounds was intolerable. All hands got busy, however. Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, through whose pene Sd quiet efficiency hospital for sick and wounded Ne- gro veterans were investigated and ‘the institution located at Tuskegee /was the first to hold conference with President Harding on the subject. He }was followed by Henry Lincoln John- json. Perry W. Howard and others. | Roscoe Simmons, accompanied by Senator McCormick of Illinois, con- ferred with the President, who had Jong since made up his mind on the subject, and announced his stand. Simmons informed the President ‘that the Colored people of America still have confidence in him. Secretary Christian Writes N. A. A. 0. P. In a letter to an official of the N. A. A. ©. P., Secretary Christian wrote: “Your communication of April 11 has been submitted to the President and he directs me to make reply an¢ say that the task of selecting and jcompleting the colored staff for the management and administration o} ‘Tuskegee Hospital is well under way It Is the plan of the Director of Vet erans’ Bureau, with the approval o! the President, to man this institution jcompletely with a colored personnel It is not an easy matter to perfec such an organization under the limi- tations of the Civil Service, but the Program ia being worked out in a most encouraging and gratifying sae ‘The Tuskegee experiment is going to afford the trained represen- tatives of the colored race opportuni- ty to give proof of their capacity and efficiency in a highly important pub- lie service.” ‘ Editor of Kansas City San Dead (By the Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., May 12.—The passing of Nelson N. Crews, editor of the Kansas City Sun, Tutsday after- noon, marks the demise of another ‘of the group's most serviceable and foremost charactere. Few men in ‘public life had a broader range of ac- ‘quaintance, it having been his assign- ment for the past thirty years to fight politically, under Republican colors, in practically every state of the union, ‘wherever there was the slightest pos- sibility for Republican success. As an orator his oavae were few, and as ‘has been truly said, Crews was a maz on his feet” at all times, and in his native state, Missouri, his loss to the trace is irreparable. 'ROUND THE "3" TOWNS Mrs. Oscar Hall of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Baker, 528 West Central avenue. Miss Betty Vassar became the bride of Thomas Dickerson last week. They will reside in Kansas City. Miss Rachal Vassar left Friday for Kansas City to reside with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Hilyard, Sr., 792 St. Anthony avenue, is enjoying a visit with her son James K. and family in Troy, N. C., where he is principal of Peabody Academy. Mrs. Chas. Hall, 647 St. Anthony avenue, wife of our popular decorator, was called to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill in Terra Haute, Ind. "The Charity Sewing Circle" is making preparation for the fall distribution of clothing for the needy poor. Any old clothing, shoes, etc., that you have no further use for will be gladly accepted. Will you devote just one hour of your time in sewing for this cause at one of our meetings? We meet the first and third Monday of each month. The hours are from 1:30 to 5 P. M.—Adv. Mrs. Estella Wiley, president. Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Lucke have moved to the residence of his uncle, Mr. Robt. Ramsey, 334 Iglehart avenue. "The Unity club" will give their May party on the 21st of May at the Coliseum Dancing Pavilion, Lexington and University. Mrs. Henry Roberts presented her husband with a darling baby girl. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Mildred Kemp, whose wedding was one of the social events of last summer. Mr. Louis Terrell, 495 Fuller avenue, will leave next week for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will attend the Supreme Council. Mr. Terrel is Grand Marshall of the Council and attends every meeting of consequence affiliated with the order. Mr. Wm. Hilyard, Sr., 792 St. Anthony avenue, spent the week-end in Milwaukee, Wis., on official business for the Northern Pacific railroad. Mrs. Martha Cherlrs, mother of Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street, arrived in the city last week from Seattle, Wash., where she has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Williams. Band rehearsal will be held every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Elk hall, Lyndale and Sixth avenues north. All musicians are requested to be present. See Bill Moore for further information. Mrs. Rhoda Lindsey, 879 West Central avenue, a pioneer resident of St. Paul, passed away on Monday, May 7th, at the City Hospital. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Her nearest surviving relative is her nephew, Albert Wright, who conducts the Panitorium at 547 Wabasha street, with John Walton. The St. Paul District Federation will hold an open meeting Monday, May 14th, at 2:30 P. M. at the "Y" Center. Every woman in St. Paul is invited. State Chairman and State President are expected to report for their committees and clubs. Mrs. Mae Black Mason—State Chairman.—Adv. Mrs. Birdle Jones, 1069 Hatch street, entertained Wednesday evening the D. Y. W. Y. K. club. A dainty luncheon was served. See the prices quoted on garage lumber in Ingvolstad's advertisement. A good time to purchase Screen Lumber and have your porches overhauled. See Ingvolstad.—Adv. The Adelphal Club met with Mrs. Burton, 753 Ashland avenue. Miss Mamle G. Williams has accepted a position as hotel stenographer at Hotel Tuelles, near Annandale, Minn. This is an exclusive summer hotel and the only one in this section that employs all colored help. Mrs. Betty Jones, 483 Charles street, who underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital, is very much improved. Miss Amy Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa., niece of Messrs. Orri, Ed and A. V. Hall of this city, is taking the National course for Y. W. C. A. secretaryship at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Hall visited St. Paul with her father last year and was the inspiration for many social activities during her stay in this city. Mrs. Cora Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in St. Paul Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Harris, 348 N. Dale street. Their mother, Mrs. Coleman of Carthage, Ind., arrived in the city Tuesday to be with Mrs. Harris, who has been ill for a period of several months. She is gradually improving and will soon be able to be up again. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Phillips Episcopal Church will have charge of the services on Sunday, May 13th, commemorating "Mother's Day." A cordial welcome is extended to the public to be present on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes announce the arrival of a little son. The Maids' and Matrons' Club was highly entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Gale Hilyer, 3700 12th avenue south We note with great pleasure the assured recovery of Mr. James Smith of Duluth, Minn., brother of Charles Sumner Smith, Editor of "The Messenger." Mr. Smith has undergone two severe operations as the result of his limbs and hands being frozen in a blizzard of last winter. It seems unbelievable that one could survive such an ordeal, but present reports indicate that he has a remarkable vitality to have undergone the amputation of both limbs, also the fingers of both hands except the first joints on his right hand. As soon as his condition permits, he will be brought to this city, where he will obtain artificial limbs. Miss Hazel Randolph, who is traveling with the Howard company at the Hennepin Theater, is the house guest of Mrs. Priscilla Gordan. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon, 2941 Elliott avenue, are enjoying the pleasure of motoring in their new Bulck coupe. Miss Mary Dunning and Edith Baxter of this city left for Chicago last Wednesday to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunton. The young ladies will probably spend the remainder of the summer in the Windy City. Mrs. Lois Harden, 1710 Sixth avenue north, left for an indefinite visit to Portland, Ore. Don't miss the Annual May Ball Monday, May 14th, at Carville Hall, Lake and Nicollet avenue, to be given by Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. and A. M.—Adv. DULUTH ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele left Friday for their future home, the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of St. Paul are making Duluth their home and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Winfield of Minnesota avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kelley of 1016 East Tenth street are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a bouncing girl, left by friend Stork, May 3rd, 1923. Mrs. Josephine Glenn left Friday to visit relatives in Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich. She will return the middle of June, for the convention of the Federated Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Straws, formerly of Deer River, Minn., have recently moved to Duluth and are at home to their friends at 125 First avenue west. The burial of Mrs. Matilda Rodney, who died April 7th, 1923, will be Monday, May 7th, in Forest Hill cemetery. Prof. Henry Williams will soon have a full chorus for the N. A. A. C. P. THEY HAVE TWO ENGAGEMENTS FOR MAY. Mrs. Estella E. Hall, who was taken suddenly ill in church, is improving and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. Hall is taking the leading part in the Queen of Sheba, which will be given May 25th. The Ruth Lodge, 8456, I. O. O. F., will have their annual sermon Sunday, May 13th, at St. Mark A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Claude M. Richardson motored to Duluth with friends and spent the week-end visiting relatives. Mrs. Hattie Jones of Toledo, Ohio, arrived in the city to be with her sister, Mrs. Samuel McNeal, who is recovering from the shock of the death of her husband. Mr. Luther Dawson took a flying trip to the Twin Cities on business last week. The delegation of women from Chicago, headed by Mrs. Snowden, will pass through Duluth on their way to the Northwestern convention in California in June. It will be a treat for the women who are attending the state convention at that time, as some of the women will appear on the program. At the annual meeting of the Home Bureau, held yesterday at the court house, the meeting was opened by Mrs. J. S. Pardee, who selected the following women on the committee to nominate the board of directors: Mrs. J. McCauley, Mrs. E. T. Rickman and Mrs. O. M. Anderson. The colored women have been receiving some very useful and instructive projects from the bureau. Mrs. Rickman and Mrs. Aurora Palmer were the local leaders in Millinery. St. Mark A. M. E. Church will open their Sunday school at ten o'clock instead of at one. Come early and get a seat. Give your news to Miss Pittmen or Mrs. Coles, and don't forget to subscribe for the Bulletin now. Do it now. 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. Defel) JEWELER Credit If Desired 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul MAY BLACK MASON Meszo Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Humboldt 4868 St. Paul S. BRAND COAL Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 - 7502 - 7508 Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chiropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul THE NEW HITS IN Columbia Records Are Here Hear the Farewell Blues (Foxtrot) That Dreamy Waltz Sensation "Red Moon" Capitol Music Shop Co FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a Specialty 327 North Dale Street 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 Wabahsa Street Out-of-Town You Can Buy THE BULLETIN in Chicago at Hayes Book Store, 3640 So State St. in Milwaukee at Scott Bros., 283 4th St. in Seattle at Gilden West Hotel. in Duluth at Smeddler Pool Room 513 E. Superior Read It Every Week NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS DRESS UP! Bear in mind that you may c most liberal We ask no embarrassing quest to go through—just tell us t pay us in convenient wee If it is new and stylish you ments arrive daily from o Askin & B 328 Nicollet Ave. Second GENEVA 2523 CALIFORNIA H HAND WORK O JAMES A NEAPOLIS ADVERTIS PRESS UP! Use Your C mind that you may choose your Clothes here, most liberal credit terms. no embarrassing questions, nor is there any brough—just tell us to charge your purchase us in convenient weekly or monthly amount new and stylish you will find it here. Fre arrive daily from our New York headquar skin & Marine C Ballet Ave. Second Floor Minneapol A 2523 GENEVE CALIFORNIA HAND LAUNDRY HAND WORK OUR SPECIALTY JAMES A. LEWIS MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS DRESS UP! Use Your Credit Bear in mind that you may choose your Clothes here on the most liberal credit terms. We ask no embarrassing questions, nor is there any red tape to go through—just tell us to charge your purchase. You pay us in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. If it is new and stylish you will find it here. Fresh shipments arrive daily from our New York headquarters. 328 Nicollet Ave. Second Floor Minneapolis, Minn. GENEVA 2523 GENEVA 2523 Manager 1910 East Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Annual Give ANCHOR HILYA F. and Monday Eve., In the New Beautiful Carville Hall Your first opportunity to spend this spacious Auditorium. The n the audience will be c Annual May Ball Given by ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE NO. 2 F. and A. M. Monday Eve., May 14th, 1923 New Beautiful Carville Hall, 26 W. Lake St. Get off a opportunity to spend an enjoyable evening of the cous Auditorium. The most popular young lady s the audience will be crowned the May Queen. Annual May Ball In the New Beautiful Carville Hall, 26 W. Lake St. Get off at Nicollet. Your first opportunity to spend an enjoyable evening of dancing in this spacious Auditorium. The most popular young lady selected by the audience will be crowned the May Queen. Music by Stevens Harmony Boys Committee—C. L. Mason, Roy A. W. F. McKinzie, C. D. Monro George John Admission 50c TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 R EXPERIENCED S C. L. Mason, Roy Austin, Earl Conley, W. J. McKinzie, C. D. Monroe, J. F. Stevens, Torence George Johnson, Chairman. Mission 50c Taxi 1 o'c HONE: SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST Committee—C. L. Mason, Roy Austin, Earl Conley, W. J. Grimes, W. F. McKinzie, C. D. Monroe, J. F. Stevens, Torence Cason George Johnson, Chairman. TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST "PORO SYSTEM" MRS. M. "System PORO AND HIGH BR Grand May at Ell SIXTH AVE. NORTH AN Monday Even Under the Queen of WHO WILL YOU CHOOSE F WHICH LITTLE GIRL W QUEEN Come and Hear the Qu BEST LOCAL TALENT. MRS. M. E. HALL "System Taught" MORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATION and May Entertainment at Elks Hall 11 AVE. NORTH AND LYNDALE AVE., M Monday Evening, May 28 Under the Auspices of Queen of Sheba Unit WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR THE QUEEN OF S CH LITTLE GIRL WILL BE CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY? Time and Hear the Quarrel Among the Flow LOCAL TALENT. REFRESH h 7954 Establish MRS. M. E. HALL "System Taught" PORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS Grand May Entertainment at Elks Hall SIXTH AVE. NORTH AND LYNDALE AVE., MPLS. Monday Evening, May 28 Under the Auspices of Queen of Sheba Unit WHO WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR THE QUEEN OF SHEBA? WHICH LITTLE GIRL WILL BE CROWNED THE QUEEN OF MAY? W. SQUID Funeral Sucee O. A. L W. SQUIRE NEAL Funeral Director Successor to O. A. Lawrence 502 East 24th Street CHICAGO AVE. LAUNDRY Gee. D. Esterman 2901 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE SOUTH 3127 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN WILLIAM ALLEN Dealer in all kinds of Groceries and Meats 624 Lyndale Ave. North MINNEAPOLIS We deliver to all parts of the City. Tel. Hyland 5410 --- Tel. South 7954 May Ball in by RD LODGE NO. 2 A. M. May 14th, 1923 26 W. Lake St. Get off at Nicollet. An enjoyable evening of dancing in most popular young lady selected by owned the May Queen. Austin, Earl Conley, W. J. Grimes, J. F. Stevens, Torence Cason on, Chairman. Taxi 1 o'clock RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. CALP CULTURIST E. HALL "Taught" DOWN PREPARATIONS Entertainment Is Hall D LYNDALE AVE., MPLS. Evening, May 28 Auspices of Sheba Unit FOR THE QUEEN OF SHEBA? WILL BE CROWNED THE OF MAY? Arrel Among the Flowers REFRESHMENTS. Established 1905 E NEAL Director sor to awrence Mrs. Florence Claggett left Thursday for Duluth, Minn., where she will take charge of the O. Neal Cafe. Zouber "Del" And Get Your Real Good Measure in Special Flavored ICE CREAM At Lower Prices 724 6th Ave. No. Mpls. PHONE—Hyland 3395 Phone Main 8878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigare 617 N. 8th St. Minneapolis Minneapolis HALL-HERSCHBACH MOTOR CO. "Ford Service That Satisfies" 117 West University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. "REMEMBER THE NAME" FORD FORDSON LINCOLN Open Nights and Sundays—Garfield 4851 Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE uck and Schuck Realty FOR SALE St. ANTHONY, near McKenzie tricity, gas and bath, scot on account of ill health. $ CENTRAL AVE.—Duplex out. Electricity, gas. 2 separate entrances, garage. ST. ANTHONY, near Dalton hardwood floors. CENTRAL, near St. Albany built-in features, hot water garage. ST. ANTHONY, near Avon electricity, screened porch. ST. ANTHONY, near Avon hot water heat, gas, bath. RONDO, near Western, 6 ft electricity. RONDO, near Milton, 5 roo sun parlor, gas, bath, e GAULTIER, near Charles per month. Both can b CUMBERLAND, near Whi Will Build ST. ANTHONY, near Dal Schuck and S Phone Elkhurst 2956 ST. P. ANNOU OF GRAND SATUR Of Our New Up- Flowers Will Be Everybody Welcome to Special Attention Giver and J. GERSH 40 East Cor. Cedar. St. Paul Phone Dale 0464 8-inch Cleat Drop Siding, 6 Common Boards two by fours, 12 and 14 f Many C THONY, near McKubin, 9 rooms, furnace heater, gas and bath, screened porch. Owner leaves account of ill health. $1,000.00 cash, balance each. AL AVE.—Duplex, 5 rooms each, hardwood floor, electricity, gas. 2 hot water heating plants, gate entrances, garage. THONY, near Dale, 8 rooms, electricity, good floors. AL, near St. Albans, 7 rooms, hardwood thumbnail features, hot water heat, electricity, gas. THONY, near Avon, 8 rooms, hot water, goodity, screened porch. THONY, near Avon, 6 rooms, hardwood thumbnail heat heat, gas, bath, electricity, finished at. near Western, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, goodity. near Milton, 5 rooms, semi-bungalow, furnish,lor, gas, bath, electricity. ER, near Charles, 2 duplex houses; income month. Both can be bought for $4,500.00. LOTS RRLAND, near Wheelock Parkway, 2 lots, $100 Will Build to Suit Tenant. NTHONY, near Dale, 40x135 foot lot, $400; Shuck and Schuck Realty Elkhurst 2956 665 University ST. PAUL, MINN. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 12 Of Our New Up-to-the-minute Fur Store Flowers Will Be Given to All Customers Body Welcome to Inspect Our New Line of Attention Given to Your Storage, Removal and Repairing J. GERSHCOW FUR CO. 40 East Sixth Street. St. Paul, Minn. Phone Co. Dale 0464 Phone Elkhurst Heat Drop Siding, 6 and 8 ft. long, $48.00 per Boards $22.00 to $33.00 per Hours, 12 and 14 feet $36.00 per Many Other Bargains. St. ANTHONY, near McKubin, 9 rooms, furnace heat, electricity, gas and bath, screened porch. Owner leaving city on account of ill health. $1,000.00 cash, balance easy terms. CENTRAL AVE.—Duplex, 5 rooms each, hardwood throughout. Electricity, gas. 2 hot water heating plants, 2 baths, separate entrances, garage. ST. ANTHONY, near Dale, 8 rooms, electricity, gas, bath, hardwood floors. CENTRAL, near St. Albans, 7 rooms, hardwood throughout, built-in features, hot water heat, electricity, gas, bath, garage. ST. ANTHONY, near Avon, 8 rooms, hot water, gas, bath, electricity, screened porch. ST. ANTHONY, near Avon, 6 rooms, hardwood throughout, hot water heat, gas, bath, electricity, finished attic. RONDO, near Western, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, gas, bath, electricity. RONDO, near Milton, 5 rooms, semi-bungalow, furnace heat, sun parlor, gas, bath, electricity. GAULTIER, near Charles, 2 duplex houses; income $75.00 per month. Both can be bought for $4,500.00. CUMBERLAND, near Wheelock Parkway, 2 lots, $250 each. Will Build to Suit Tenant. ST. ANTHONY, near Dale, 40x135 foot lot, $400; terms. Schuck and Schuck Realty Co. Phone Elkhurst 2956 665 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. ANNOUNCEMENT Of Our New Up-to-the-minute Fur Store Flowers Will Be Given to All Customers Everybody Welcome to Inspect Our New Line of Furs Special Attention Given to Your Storage, Remodeling and Repairing J. GERSHCOW FUR CO. 40 East Sixth Street. Cor. Cedar. St. Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 2510 Phone Dale 0464 Phone Elkhurst 3781 6-inch Cleat Drop Siding, 6 and 8 ft. long, $48.00 per 1,000 ft Common Boards ..... $22.00 to $33.00 per 1,000 feet Two by fours, 12 and 14 feet..... $36.00 per 1,000 feet Many Other Bargains. ARTHUR INGVOLDSTAD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath Shingle 601 West University Avenue FOR SALE Now Modern 4 Room Bungalow OTHER 3 Room House, three and a half FR Wm. T. 275 MANOMEN STREET umber, Lath Shingles, Moulding, Sash and Lath University Avenue. St. Pa FOR SALE BARGAINS cern 4 Room Bungalow, $1200 Cash, $27.00 p OTHERS CHEAP house, three and a half acres, paved street, only $8 FRUIT TREES Wm. T. Horsnell OMEN STREET RIVERV Lumber, Lath Shingles, Moulding, Sash and Doors 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE BARGAINS New Modern 4 Room Bungalow, $1200 Cash, $27.00 per month. OTHERS CHEAP 8 Room House, three and a half acres, paved street, only $3800 Terms FRUIT TREES Wm. T. Horsnell 575 MANOMEN STREET RIVERVIEW 1996 Pete Orosby THE SOCIAL INN James Hillis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North --- 9 rooms, furnace heat, elec- al porch. Owner leaving city .00 cash, balance easy terms. rooms each, hardwood through- water heating plants, 2 baths, rooms, electricity, gas, bath, rooms, hardwood throughout, heat, electricity, gas, bath, rooms, hot water, gas, bath, rooms, hardwood throughout, electricity, finished attic. hardwood floors, gas, bath, semi-bungalow, furnace heat, city. duplex houses; income $75.00 right for $4,500.00. Parkway, 2 lots, $250 each. Fruit Tenant. x135 foot lot, $400; terms. Uck Realty Co. 665 University Ave. MINN. CEMENT OUR OPENING MAY 12 - minute Fur Store to All Customers Set Our New Line of Furs Four Storage, Remodeling diring FUR CO. Sh Street. n. Phone Cedar 2510 Phone Elkhurst 3781 8 ft. long, $48.00 per 1,000 ft .00 to $33.00 per 1,000 feet .....$36.00 per 1,000 feet Bargains. Building, Sash and Doors St. Paul, Minn. BARGAINS $1200 Cash, $27.00 per month. HEAP paved street, only $8300 Terms CREES orsnell RIVERVIEW 1996 Hy. 1068 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lynnale Ave. N. Minneapolis ```markdown ``` THINK OF ee UPTOWNS WILL PLAY FORT SNELLING NINE The Uptowns officially opened thelr ‘Daseball season Sunday, May 6th, by romping over the strong F. C. Roger nine of this city. The local boys dis. played great hitting power which net- ted them 15 scores to the Rogers’ 3. ‘The work of Davis and Roach showed mid-season form by allowing but one hit aplece. The game was well at. tended and every fan expects great things from the boys this year. Sunday, May 13th, the Uptowns will meet the strong Fort Snelling post team at Fort Snelling. This promises to be a battle, as the Up- towns are out for revenge. The Up- towns’ line-up has been greatly strengthened by the appearance of Johnny Davis, former hurler of the International Harvesters, and who is now holding down the second bag, also the return to the team of all the old men, namely: Hogan, Howard, Mosely, Tucker, White, West and Dennis Ware. Stephens, well known hurler, will also be with the Uptowns in a short time. The team will start for an eight-day, series up on the Range the 27th of this month. Bookings are made all over the state. so the team will be kept busy. The Uptowns will challenge the Marines of Minneapolis to play a series for the Twin City champion- ship at any time that it can be ar- ranged, suitable for the challenged. Minneapolis Team Leaves for Tour of North Dakota. ‘The Askin & Marine Colored Red Sox baseball team, accompanied by Manager Brooks, left Wednesday in their new bus for Moorhead, Fargo and East Grand Forks, where they are scheduled to play. They expect to be gone about a month. : MRS. W. T. FRANCIS iff, Deputy Sheriff or other officer having the custody of any persor whom it is sought by a mob to take from his custody who shall fail or neglect to use all lawful means to resist such taking, shal} be deemed guilty of malfeasance and shall be removed from office by the Governor in the manner and upon the same wrocedure as is provided by law for the removal from office of County Of- ficers guilty of malfeasance or non- feasance in the performance of their official duties. Section IV. This act shall take ef- fect and be in force from and afte’ its passage. Approved April 20, 1921. ‘On the 20th of April the bill was Passed by unanimous vote in tne Senate, whereby Minnesota was one of the foremost states in the Union to denounce that National horror known ‘as lynching. From the time the bill was intro- duced in February unil its passage on the 19th of April, Mrs. Francis la- bored incessantly both night and day 0 that her efforts would not be vain, a5 she knows no failure in any under- taking, be it great or small. As a fitting tribute to her whose achievement will go down in history for its remarkable record, the citizens of St. Paul tendered her a public testimonial on the Ist day of May, 1921, and presented her with a large silver loving cup as a token for her services. ‘That terrible blot of civilization known as lynching will never mar the state of Minnesota and’our children’s children in generations to come can Point with pride to this noble woman of our own race who did so much to remove this stain of civilization. BODY OF COL. YOUNG TO ARRIVE MAY 20 the wishes of Mrs, Ada M. Young of Xenia, Ohio, the widow, interment will be in the national military ceme- tery at Arlington, Virginia. Noted to Attend Rrites. Lieutenant Wynne assured Com- nfander Bell that his office would co- operate to the fullest extent possible in any arrangements made by the Charles Young Post in conjunction with other military veteran societies who desire to hold obsequies upon arrival of Col. Young’s body in New York. The local organization is pre- Paring a program for the occasion which will embrace all of the allied ‘veteran organizations, and invitations will be extended leading citizens, from military and elvie ranks, of both races. In Washington the exact date of the final interment has not been de. cided upon. President Harding, Gen- eral Pershing, Secretary of War Weeks, ali Colored soldiers in the istrict, the high school cadets and other organizations are expected to fein in paying tribute to the distin. ‘@uished military here. ‘The mother “of Colonel Young, his wife and chil- dren, are expected to meet the body in New York, and accompany the re- ‘mains to Washington. It is expected the remains will lie in state in e building in Washington, 4 r to the final military march to Anlington cemetery, city of the sdl- Sporting Goods | BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES - NOVOTORY, EINCK & KUESEL Successors to Minnesota Sporting Goods Co. : 107 E. 5th Street BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Tenttis Rackets Restrung— Golf Clubs Repaired ss HLECK’ Ss SPORTING GOODS 52 West 4th St. Cedar 7424 | Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. When You ‘Ack For TOILET PREPARATIONS Do You Ask For CANNON’S a ‘Canaea’s Famees tl at YOUR DRUGGIST sma et . Sheth Mies amo) Moving, ‘Hauling, eae ‘mars a Specialty | Bikhurst 4548 Ek. 0187 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehart Avenue eee oe S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Se SESS SS UU SEU EE Sere In St. Paul & Minneapolis , Minneapolis : ; ' ; ' ; You Can Buy ; ee The Bulletin | AT THE NEWS STANDS | : On Sixth and Wabasha ‘ { and ‘ Sixth and Robert | UTLEY BARBER SHOP; : 311 Wabasha St. ; | ‘MORRIS DRUG STORE . Dale and Central ‘ : : | COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY $ : Kent and St, Anthony ’ | LYLES BARBER SHOP + ; Farrington and Rondo St. § : IN MINNEAPOLIS ‘ : AT THE NEWS STANDS : ‘Sixth and Hennepin Ave. . and ; 602 Lyndale Ave, No. a oe ia ot ee en eal 2 PPP PSDP P PIPES PPP IPP CHARLES HALL /PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR ‘Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty €47 St. Anthony Ave., 6t, Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 2843 Pvc ene acca eccrine nese ned Dancing Dotson is playing at the Palace Theater this week. He is making a big hit with his lightning steps and laughs. WANTED TC BUY—Five or Six room modern Bungalow in first class condition. Prefer location in 8th or 12th ward. State Price and terms, Inquire at 408 Court Block WANTED—Barber at 602 Lyndale . Ave No., Telephone Hyland 1066. Furnished room for rent; modern conveniences; one block from car Une. Phone Drexel 2521. ee ee ee eS et ee : ; 3 Auto Owners ‘ ‘ : ATTENTION | ; _ Beginning March 15th, our } : Service Inspection Car will visit ' = your car at your garage, place | tof business, or wherever con venient for you, inflate your ! een wee a been ee and ‘grease and keep you in- « » formed as to the general con- ' $ dition of your machine. Will | ; also. give.. you.. FREE.. tow-in | " within ten (10) miles, all for | : $3.00 per month in advance. If + ; our proposition sounds good to ‘ * you, call us and our represen- ; tative will call, : : : TT. B. SERVICE CO. : : 168 Front Street : , Phones ‘ ; Humboldt 2084 Elkhurst 2000 : St. Paul, Minn. : te RE Re 2S . Typewriters /REPAIRED—RENTED sdecicdesaeelen Rent credited towards purchase within 6 months ee St Paul Typewriter Exchange 125 East Fifth Street Near Robert St. Garfield 2000 | & HI | | YY Sweet One — Farewell Blues Wonderful You Lost Besides the Babbling Brook On Sale at Our . Sheet Music Counter WJ.Dyer&Bro. 21 West Fifth St. mel. NW. Dale 2487 1. KAHN, TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dey Ceenings, Repatcint, Prose: ee Ladies’ and 562 University Ave. St. Paul eee coararanarseenen Jacobson Hardware Co. ‘Hardware, Paints and Builders Supplies Full Line of Garden Tools and Seeds Screen Wire for Windows and Porches 521 University Ave. Elk. 8188 Next Door to Herts NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Sarecraetey certs eae cen tee ‘most nursery, at Schoch’s low prices. SUGAR, Pure Canev's.ave we rise” 10 ths 79¢ Fancy Arkansas Strawberries for Saturday ‘These fine flavored, ripe Arkansas Strawberries, the best on the market, taste like Minnesota berries, include a box or so with your order Saturday. Pint Box 15c|Quart Box 29c Fresh Mushrooms, Ib. 45¢ | Frosh Asparagus, 8 Bohs 25¢ Highest Quality Malt (1809% pure) Doz $6.25, Can 45¢ Calle owe 3 “tor $1.10 | Cofleemee’ 3% $1 Red Potatoes, Bu. 146; Cabbage, Hd Sc; Cranberries iD, Ser 9 Ibs. 25¢ Lawn Grass Seed, | Ib. pkg. 33c Flower, Vegetable, Seed 6 pkg 25¢ N. B. C. ‘Festino” A Sugar Wafer Almond, 3 packages............................25e Minuet Crackers, Cadsy 39¢ | Graham Crackers, Caddy 41¢ Jam—St. Paul Maid, Pure Fruit and Berry, 1-Ib. jar, 4 for.....................50¢ RAISINS Sor Met, ony, 9 BTC Seetsd, Gr Be Sum Mad 996 SUGAR, Pare cate {inciaing nour o nor, by the box----{ 10 Ibs. 89¢ Sugar Cured Picnic Hams........11¢ | Sugar Cured Hams, Ib..23¢ Strip Bacon, Lean, Ib...........25e | Bacon Squares, Ib..____.18e Rendered Lard, 1-Ib. pkg..12'4c | Leaf Lard, 8 Ibs... $1.00 FLOUR (oor timcmn, kone | Sree... $3.81 Butter, Fresh Creamery, Ib 42c | Fresh Eggs 22% Doz 286 MARK OF QUALITY” thd SATURDAY SPECIALS! inn Saturday we are offering ladies Wrist Watches at Ponte less than wholesale prices. Also beautiful diamonds ~~ and wonderful Rogers Silverware sets. a Gax aa’ 2) eS eh > re es) : ae BaF ae : : RS S 3 “Meet Jess , SSF: | aN Pay Less’ > B00 PRP) es - Down BS © s B00 500 * 500 Ps Sars Down = Week : = Week Ss : We also offer for Saturday a 15- * Beautiful Diamond Set Jewel 14k white and yellow gold ; in Bolid White Gold $22.00 filled wrist watch for $12.98. A : watch that is guaranteed to give s Rogers Silverware, 1847, set of satisfaction every min- ; @ Knives and 6 7 ate of wear, for 912.99 S Forks at.» $ 80 B0c Down, 50c.a Week : MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. : 420 WABASHA STREET ; Open «ST. PAUL'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS —Expert ; Saturday Just a Few Steps from Seventh Watch » Evenings Management—Myron J. Mark & Jesse I. Mark Repairing AAA AA AAP SAPP ADA MAAS AS ASTRA DASA S ASSESS SSBB SS S82 GLEAN Up te" Light Up f LET US WIRE YOUR HOME NOW FIXTURES THAT ARE DIFFER- } ENT—ESTIMATES CHEER- FULLY FURNISHED ; Save Labor and Use Electrie Appli- ] ances In Your Spring House Cleaning ELECTRIC Washers, Irons, Vaccum boone be Cleaners AD ROA A AT rae TWO PHONES RE, 8d Forest 7463 Dale 1913 UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. 439 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. s PEOPLE N) so7Wabasha st. MEAT end Across from PROVISION Co, Old Capitol 7 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS : Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders .__...___.. 9€ * E | Fresh Lean Pork Butts _.._.__.10e : § | Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast ............_10e | §. p | Fresh Small Milk-fed Leg of Veal ......_.10e | © Q | Fresh Fancy Leg of Lamb 19 | R R | Fresh Spare Ribs 9¢ | Fancy Midget Bacon.11c | G K | Fresh Smoked Skinned Hams, half or whole.15¢ | E Fresh Side Pork 124;¢ | Fresh Eggs in erts 23¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Beef Pot Roast .....5¢ Fresh Veal Shoulders.......8¢ Presh Cut ee ae Fresh Lamb Chops..........15¢' Fresh Sausage Meat... Fresh Lamb Shoulder.....12¢ Fresh Spec. Round Stk Fresh Link Sausage ..._...15¢ Fresh Beef Shoulder 310¢ 1 Fresh Wieners & Frks....14¢ Fresh Reg. Rd. Roast... Fancy Dressed Hens.... Freah Sirloin Roast... 106 =} Fancy Dressed Springs 246 Fresh Pork Chops Cen. i Fresh Sliced Raw Ham EXTRA — sucar-cured Breakfast Bacon, Whole Strip... 14e SPECIAL Swift's Nut Margarine 20...) eects ATO ‘Swift's Pore Rendered Lard With Meat Order.......1f¢ OPEN THLL 9 P.M. SATURDAY. arate eer uaa ih chia 8 Shia ok did aah hry | Phone: Tower 4546 W.L. AAMOLD § | For Budden Service Proprietor ‘ TOWER SERVICE CO. 951 Arcade Street ; DRY CLEANERS, DYERS AND TAILORING . Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. We Call for and Deliver PHONE: TOWER 4546 7 Tel. Elkhurst 2956 Expert Artist ARTHUR P. RHODES Photographer Home Portraits a Specialty Phone for Appointment 665 University Avenue 7 Saint Paul M. W. GOINS ‘ -_N.W.coINs UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. 872 LAFOND SREET | PHONE—DALE 3341 GENERAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNKS AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES POULTRY CHICKS DAY OLD CHICKENS STRICTLY FRESH ECCS HATCHING EGGS Call Humboldt 3946. Leave your order at the Uptown San- itary Shop—339 Wabasha Street _LEE WASHINCTON STANLEY MEAT CO. 406 WABASHA ST. cetween on & 7 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders, Ub .cecccceseeccenecneeeerneretenceeee OC Creamery Butter 00-800 | Bee O60 ae Breah Spareribe -.-—---- 8¢ | Calves’ Hearts, @ tbe... 250 Strictly ih Eggs (No. 1).....27¢ | (No. 2). Be ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Bolling Beet .......4¢ | Milk Wed Leg of Veal, whole, Prime Short Ribe'2...26e | Weal Chops and Steak oe Prime Rolled Rib Rtoast.....18e | Veal Shoulders, ae Sirloin & Steak... Veal Breast for stuffing... OC Roast & sa] be Fresh Veal Shank ........40 Tee, ere ete reo ae Armour’s Star Hams ......._28¢ Tenn Pork Ohope ncaa8e | Swift's Premium Hams. 24¢ Sliced Dried Beef. Brisket B@COM cecsseoncne 140 Sliced Botled ain PC 2 Ibs. Sliced Bacon... 9e Sliced Raw Ham oa Dressed Geese Ade 5 Ibs. Pig Snouts.----260 "| Dressed Duck... 486 ag a oe Sugar Cured Pinte Hams (any 6120) cc cecrseinenseeereeeeen OB ‘Hormel's Austin Skinned Back Hams, 3 or othe See teeth ence A Ghover Usal, Star Brand, Oressont Detter, ‘with meat order....41¢ \Stowing Chicken ssoneisieseneeerteee 9G | Roasting Ohicken....@1e = Open Unt! 9 P.M. / ee If you like our meats tell your neighbor, if not, tell us, Our aim is to please you all. ° 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WABASHA Between 6th and 6th MORNING SPECIALS, 7 A. M. TO 11 A. M. ‘Pure Rendered Lard, with Meat Orders, Ib....____._.10e Lean Sliced Bacon, regular 30¢ Ib. for only.u.....12%e Our Famous Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, Ib... Ue Fresh —. it ¢ Bologna, Seer eee or Ring weaneenencepeascsnnceinameerssedtitinnes cel Ac ee Verh, Mh ga Freak Lean Pork watts PO ee eat Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast, Ib Be A Real Bargain on Rolled Veal Roast, Ib... 15e| Sliced Boiled Ham, Ib__.25¢ | Sliced Ram Ham, Ib_____25¢| Eggs in Cartons, dozen._.24¢ reamery Butter, Ib.._.39c] Fresh Rib Bolling Beet.......4¢ | B | Veal Rib Chops ..............14e Fresh Pigs Snouts |... Be i Milk Fed Veal Cutlets.........18¢ Fresh Pot Roast ...............8e | § | Lean Pork Steak ..............15¢ Fresh Neck Bones .............4¢ | @| Fresh Lean Pork Chops.......180| Fresh Pig Hocks ..............1¢ f ‘Try Our Polish Sausage......18¢ Fresh Pork Hearts .........:..8¢ | | Fancy Rolled Rib Roast.....180| jSMilk Fed Veal Roast ...........8¢ | $| Veal Steak of the Leg.........240| Try Our Sugar Cred Strips Bacon, Wo. onceneeennsersennennveeren AAO ‘Sugar Cured Skinned Ham, to 10-Ib. average, Ib..................150 Big Special Fresh Pork Temderotins, Wr...scccecr-cnceeeevcseeereeen sores DBO Real Fancy No. 1 Dressed Hens or Springs, Ib....................._.25¢