Northwestern Bulletin

CONGRESSMAN DYERTOSPEAK HERE VOLUME II, NO.18 CONG Tuske HARDING GIVES "WHITE SOUTH" SHARP REBUFF FALSE RUMOR SENT OUT CORRECTED Tells Committee That Plans Are Made to Give Army Hospital Race Personel. (Special to the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., May 19th.—The Veterans' Bureau announces that forty colored nurses have qualified for the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital and that they will receive orders to proceed to Tuskegee within a few days for the opening, which has been set for May 20th. Colored medical men are to be sent down as rapidly as possible. A large delegation of white Alabamaans, conveyed by members of their congressional delegation, called on President Harding last Wednesday to make a final appeal that the Tuskegee Hospital be manned by white doctors and nurses. The President is said to have thanked them for calling, but to have politely informed them that he had made up his mind on the subject and the colored doctors and nurses were being certified. A wide-spread report was sent out to daily papers to the effect that the President had acceded to their request. Secretary Christian telegraphed the Associated Negro Press May 11th that the delegation had called on the President, but that they were advised quite to the contrary. The persistent attempts of white Southerners to control this hospital for colored veterans has aroused wonderment over the entire country. Even Senator Hiflin has expressed his contempt, stating that "he couldn't see what white folks wanted to be nursing sick 'niggers' for anyway." The magnitude of the task, since this will be the largest institution in the world handled by Negroes, is expected to demonstrate the ability of colored men to handle big affairs when given an opportunity. Como Temple No.128 to Give Boat Excursion The Daughter Elks of Como Temple No. 128 is the first organization to start the season by sailing down the Mississippi river on the steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Monday, May 28th. This will be one of the largest boat excursions of the season, as they have many friends and admirers in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Natalie Johuson, Daughter Ruler, has achieved national prominence due to her executive ability. Under her regime the Temple has prospered and made rapid progress. The Temple is also composed of a group of clubs which work harmoniously for their own interests. The Marching Club is very prominent at this time, giving various affairs to raise money to defray their expenses at the coming convention in Chicago during the month of August. They will make a real hit when they appear in the parade with their nifty uniforms. A large attendance was present at the card party given at Pioneer Hall, Wednesday evening, and a neat sum was realized. The Sunshine Club maintains a separate fund which is independent of the general treasure. Its funds are used in many charitable instances. No one worthy of charity is ever rejected by Como Temple. Owing to the recent dispensation forty candidates will receive their degrees on Wednesday evening, May 28rd, at Masonic Hall, thus increasing the membership to 104. Como Temple No. 128 is doing a noble work and is worthy of the support of the public in all their undertakings. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Hospital Gets Race Doctor Committee Fail to Bluff Stark & Son From Building 7.12.26 RICHARD O'BRIEN NEWLY APPOINTED DISTRICT JUDGE No appointment of Governor Preus will meet with more universal favor than that of Richard D. O'Brien as judge of the District Court, Second Judicial District. Mr. O'Brien was born, raised and received his education in St. Paul. He has made an excellent and enviable record during the years of his services as County Attorney of Ramsey County. Fearless and thorough in his methods, he has brought to justice through his able prosecution many criminals of the most notorious type. The Bulletin congratulates Judge O'Brien and is confident that he is destined to a long and successful career upon the bench. Mrs. F. W. Cranshaw of Oklahoma City will make her home here with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Reeves, 779 St. Anthony avenue. Modern Priscilla Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Black, 493 Carroll avenue, Wednesday afternoon. A splendid program on Mother was carried out. The Everywoman Progressive Council will give a book party at the Public Library on Monday evening, May 28th. Several clubs and organizations have been invited to be their guests on that evening. DIVORCE GRANTED JOHN FEW The jury in the case of Beatrice Few against John Few, after a two days' trial, rendered a verdict last Friday in favor of the defendant, John Few, finding the plaintiff, Beatrice Few, guilty of the charges brought against her. The proceedings were started by Mrs. Few, through her attorney, John J. Kirby, in an effort to secure separation from her husband and to compel him to provide for her separate maintenance and to get the care, custody and control of the two children, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr. Few, through his attorney, W. T. Francis, filed a cross-bill alleging that she was guilty of adultery, and demanding an absolute divorce. He also sought to secure possession of one of the children and the return of the property known as 314 St. Albans street, which he had deeded to her just before they were married. Judge Lewis, before whom the case was tried, found that the allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment alleged by Mrs. Few were not true and denied her prayer for separate maintenance; that the transfer of the property by Mr. Few to Mrs. Few ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 Famous Minstrel at Pantages in Minneapolis George Bryant's Show on Big Tour After Being Successful Hit in Chicago. The Famous Georgia Minstrels, playing at the Pantages Theater the week of May 20th, is composed of some of the best and well known race actors. This company has just concluded an engagement at the Grand Theater in Chicago and comes directly to Minneapolis from that city. Mr. George Bryant, manager of the show, has a band that, according to severe critics, is a "knockout." Some of the features of the show consist of new jokes, topical songs and ballads. The musical numbers are: "Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Good Bye," by Tommy Harris; "You Can't Make it Shake." by Ed Tolliver; "See Mamma Every Night," by Harry Nay; "Indiana," by Earl May; "Aggravation Papa," by Al Coleman, and "In New Orleans," by Billy Jackson. Other splendid numbers are rendered by Johnson, E Woods, Reeves, Malone and J. Reeves. The Twin City Sportsman's Club will entertain the company on Wednesday night, May 23rd, at the South Side Auditorium. Mr. Roy Langford, president of the association, showed a representative of the Bulletin a letter from Mr. George Bryant accepting the invitation and assuring him that his company would be glad to be entertained on the occasion. The Georgia Minstrels are touring the entire Pantages circuit and are traveling in their own private car. Along the Line By Fred D. McCracken WITHIN OUR GATES WITHIN OUR GATES For the past three years we have had one of our young ladies employed in one of the largest furniture stores in the city as bookkeeper and stenographer. Her employer states that she is very efficient and capable. ELSEWHERE The Negroes of Tulsa, Okla., have organized a life insurance company writing standard policies. It has been incorporated under the name, "The Security Life Insurance Association. Hon. Perry Howard, Special Assistant Attorney General of the United States, is the highest salaried government official of our group. He receives $6,000 per annum. Committee Says Turner Starks Fired at One After Ordering Them Away. Wednesday night four men abruptly entered the barber shop of Turner Starks & Son after closing hour and demanded of the elder Mr. Starks that he stop his project to build on a lot he had previously acquired on St. Claire street. The men claimed that they were representatives of the Groveland Park Improvement Association, who had called a meeting of protest against a colored man having a building on that street. Mr. Starks ordered the men from his place, who left reluctantly. Thursday a complaint was filed alleging Mr. Starks, after ordering the committee away, fired at one of them. The following is taken from the St. Paul Dispatch: "Starks pleaded not guilty when arrained in police court, and his case was continued until May 31, with bond at $500. The Leslie Lawrence Post met at the home of Hugh W. Schuck on Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Attorney G. W. Hamilton, Jr., Commander; Hugh W. Schuck, Adjutant; Lawrence McCoy, Finance Officer. Next meeting will be held at $65 University avenue, next Thursday night. MIGRATION STILL CONTINUES FROM SOUTHERN AREA Dr. Haynes Says "Negro Is on His Way North to Secure Better Economic Welfare." SOUTH FEELS KEENLY LOSS OF LABORERS Whether or Not Labor Can Make Good in New Position Is Now Debated. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 19.—That migration is bringing Northern cities a race problem of serious proportions which can only be solved satisfactorily by the united effort of the best thinking people of both groups was the sentiment of the Conference on Race Relations held here May 6th and 7th under the auspices of the Chicago Church Federation, at which Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, Dr. George E. Haynes of New York and Miss Mary McDowell, Commissioner of Public Welfare of the city of Chicago, were the principal speakers. The several meetings held during the two days' session studied the problem from various angles, one of the most interesting being the report upon the Negro in Industry. The Migrants Are Coming. "Negroes are on their way North. "Make up your mind on that fact," said Dr. Haynes," and they will continue to come as long as the chance for well-paid employment and greater opportunity for development holds out. The present expansion of business and consequent demand for labor suggests that the coming summer and fall will witness a real flood of colored people to industrial centers such as has never been seen before and it is well for communities to prepare themselves so that the newcomers may be assimilated easily and reduce possible friction. "Between 1910 and 1920 there were, estimating roughly, about 340,000 colored people in the North. Eighty per cent of the men in earlier days and 90% of women workers were restricted to domestic employment. During the past ten years, however, the race has gained and held places in five or six of the basic industries of the North; such as meat packing, iron and steel plants, clothing trades and the building trades, while a growing number are fitting into mechanical lines." Can Negro Labor Make Good. "The continuation of the migration depends solely upon whether the Northern industrial employer finds Negro labor profitable. Our investigations covering a number of cities and plants show that in some it has been a success and in some it has not done so well." Dr. Haynes pointed out a number of reasons for this: unsympathetic foremen, lack of the habit of making time, other than c.p.t., a tendency to lay off after pay day, poor housing and home surroundings and misdirected leisure time, all which he could be corrected if the proper interest is taken by colored and white citizens, welfare workers and churches. It is their responsibility, he said. Making these newcomers potential good citizens and preventing trouble is much cheaper than correcting it after it happens. Options of Employers on Negro Efficiency. When asked, "Do the Negro workmen show ambition for advancement," thirteen gave an emphatic "Yes," one of them adding, "to a marked degree," four said "yes," but qualified it with such expressions as "a few," "not as much as might be wished for," two said "same as whites," four replied with an unqualified "no," twelve gave such answers as "not as a rule," "in some cases" and "not generally," and for three there was no reply. The question of ambition in the sense asked here is, of course, bound up with the question of the hope for advancement offered by the employer. This may be in (Continued on Page 4) Mrs. F. L. Brown Is Hostess At Novel May Card IMPORTANT OF SUPPORT TO URBAN LEAGUE St. Paul's Citizens Realize the Prime Necessity of Concerted Action on Plan. BEST WELFARE WILL RESULT FROM LEAGUE Financial Support Given Will Stimulate Moral Prestige Even Greater. The coming of the Urban League to St. Paul is an important fact well worth the serious thought of every race thinker in the city. The many things necessary to the continued advancement of St. Paul will be largely hinged on the outcome of our endeavor to fully support the Urban League. There are many things that must be coped with in order to secure the harmonious workings of the many features resulting from the large influx of new people. To this end the branch of the Urban League here will pledge itself to work. Public Support Needed. The Northwestern Bulletin has frequently urged the necessity of collective support as well as individual. The real spirit shown by those who heartily pledged their financial resources at the special meeting last week, signified the co-operative measures we have so long sponsored. The need of support at this time should be recognized by every one that is interested in the welfare of our citizens. This will mean financial as well as moral force in order that the best benefits may be derived. Public support has been asked by the Urban League for the reason that concerted action by all groups will facilitate the success of the assured movement. The benefits are mutual. Possibly everyone will not fill a personal benefit as a result of the entrance of the league. Pulling Together Counts. We stand behind the Urban League movement because it is necessary to promote our Common Welfare. The changing conditions can be handled by an association, made efficient by experience in the very thing so vital to us. The possibilities of a greater Northwest must be realized to the extent that every effort will be used to make this section a winner. This can be done with the co-operation of all. Each individual should look on this as a matter that pertains to himself. We are assured that the Urban League will begin its function here, so let each of us assure ourselves that everything possible will be done for good. Let everybody, whether organized or individual, pull for the Urban League. Sixty Twin City Social Elites Entertained in Gay Pomp at Masonic Hall. Mrs. F. L. Brown entertained sixty Twin City guests at a brilliant May party at the Masonic Hall on Thursday afternoon. Stately palms, roses of rare beauty and dainty sweet peas spread their fragrance over fifteen card tables disguised as huge flower baskets, the handles of which were covered with tiny rose buds, peach blossoms and large bows of pink tulle. Each guest placed her card on a silver tray and was announced by Mr. C. H. Miller to the hostess, who stood in the archway between the spacious parlors attired in an imported gown of Elizabeth crepe, magnificently embroidered in steel cut beads. Mr. Frank Mason, standing at the left of the hostess, ushered each guest to a table, where she was greeted by a captain and given a dainty souvenir of pink and white satin. At 2:30 o'clock a dainty repeat, consisting of chicken salad, olives, pickles, crackers and coffee was A. E. H. Rev. L. W. Harris Speaks on the Present Leaders Rev. L. W. Harris Speaks on the Present Leaders Says Negro Has Been Made a Subject of Censure for Things He Cannot Avoid. PRESENT ADMINISTRATION IS HEAVILY SCORED Proper Basic to Work on Will Be the Plan of Salvation; Not Accepted System. Leadership is one of those flexible inexhaustible cosmopolitan subjects which is always debatable, whatever may be said or written, the question still remains a fact that leadership is indispensible to progress and development, which depends upon the ability of acknowledgment leadership. The experience through which we are now passing, in this great government, is largely due to leadership. It is suffice to acknowledge that too often are individuals elected to office of great responsibility and lack the elements of manhood, courage, fearlessness and initiative such as will dignify an executive, hence they become a tool, and are controlled by selfish organized forces and popular prejudice sentiment. Results of Poor Executives. The group of people which the writer represents have in a large measure been the victim of the effects of the above mentioned leadership, by those who were in authority and those who were filling positions of such nature that it seemed possible for them to at least bring about better conditions; hence my people have (Continued on Page 4) served by Mr. Scott J. Mason, Fred L. Brown and Frank Mason. Individual ice cream, representing the queen of hearts and king of diamonds, dalty white cakes, ornamented with white and pink roses, completed the color scheme of pink and white. At a signal given by the hostess the fifteen captains dealt the cards for whist. At four o'clock there was a recess for two minutes and the guests were served with delicious punch by Mr. F. L. Brown. The guests enjoyed the presentation of the prizes by Mr. Miller. There were four beautiful prizes awarded to the following guests: Mrs. Gertrude Willis, first prize; Mrs. Julia Caldwell, second; Dr. Lillian Lewis, third, and the consolation for Mrs. Jennie Young. Never has St. Paul seen such an array of magnificent gowns and beautifully colloured women. Fortunate, indeed, were those who enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs. Brown and this magnificent function with its rare appointments, which has never been equalled in St. Paul. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS Local Branch of N.A.C.P. Plans Meeting for Dyer Local Branch of N.A.C.P. Plans Meeting for Dyer Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer will address the citizens of St. Paul May 25th on the subject "Shame of America" at Pilgrim Baptist Church, corner Cedar and Summit avenue. Mr. Dyer is making a tour of the Western states in the interest of the Dyer Bill, which will be revived in Congress at the next session. The address will be given under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. From the advance sale of tickets the meeting is destined to be largely attended. Everyone is urged to secure tickets as early as possible in order to be assured of seating facilities. Congressman Dyer is a splendid speaker and brings a message to St. Paul that is well worth the hearing of all. WILL CONTEST DELAYED Chauffeur's Two "Widows" to Be Heard in June. Contest over the estate of William Wilson, colored police chauffeur killed in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, will resume early in June, it was announced Monday by Reece McGee, assistant in the corporation counsel's office. Daniel Holliman, attorney for Sarah Wilson, one of the colored women who claim to be Wilson's widow, has asked that the case be continued. Wilson's estate amounts to $7,500 compensation and $40 a month pension due the widow. Covington Receives Verdict In The District Corut Mr. Chas. B. Covington obtained a verdict of $106.00 against John H. Dillingham and wife, Cora Dillingham, before Judge J. W. Boerner and jury in District Court Tuesday, May 15th. Mr. Covington sued Mr. Dillingham for $100 he had paid him as part payment on Mr. Dillingham's home at 569 Rondo street. The defendant refused to return the money to said plaintiff and claimed that the plaintiff owed him the sum of $260.00 for room rent during the time Mr. Dillingham was living with his first wife. The jury, after hearing the arguments presented by both sides, discredited the story of Mr. Dillingham and granted a verdict to Mr. Covington for judgment to the extent of $106.00. Attorney J. L. Ervin represented Mr. Covington and Attorney W. T. Francis represented Mr. Dillingham. Mu Chapter Alpha phi Alpha Essay Contest Mu Chapter Alpha phi Alpha Essay Contest The essay contest of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, will be held May 27th at Pilgrim Baptist Church, corner Cedar and Summit, at 8 P. M. The subject for discussion will be "What I Have Gained From My High School Education." The local high school seniors who are taking part in the contest are very anxious to make a good showing and the fraternity is urging the entire public to come out and encourage the young people in their educational efforts. The Chapter has prepared a supplementary program amongst its own members. The entire program is free and the public is cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Minnie Adams was the soloist for the G. U. O. O. F. last Sunday when their annual sermon was prescheduled by Rev. C. H. Fountain. Rev. C. H. Fountain expects to leave for the District Conference Monday with Mrs. Fountain. Conference will be held in Waterloo, Iowa. Le SS Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesote Phone: Garfield 8480 ee MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWELL ieee nenentnneneneneneiye Publisher RMSE ALL Managing Baitor 8. QUAY HERNDON oer Asst, Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT nnn eee Clroulation Dept. NINA PATTERSON ee ccceeneeneennneeneenemceneene Chelation, Mpls. ar ram Subscription Rates: One year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postofiice at Foes Mley., enone Oaks 6 MNS Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” REAT THE LAW TOIT The Twin Cities now face some of the long predicted . ear that are naturally resulting from the migration northwa1 Early Wednesday morning two St. Paul patrolmen engaged in a pistol duel with an alleged Negro safe cracker. A fy roundup of criminals has been ordered by Chief of Police F Summer, fol- lowing information that Negro undesirables driven out of Kansas City, Omaha and other places are streaming into St. Paul. The drag net laid down by the hand of the law caught twenty the first day and over sixty have been arrested in the attempt to prevent further breaches of ee ‘Twenty were retained in jail and the rest were ordered to leave the city. >A We wish to commend Chief Sommer for his recent stand; we feel that every race man and woman in St. Paul is anxious to do everything possible to have desirable citizens come to this section. We welcome those who are coming here from various places that will be assets to the community, but we do not want and will not have undesirables. Every city in the North is facing the same condition and are preparing to cope efficiently with the ever-aris- ing situations by fortifying themselves with an organization, strong, experienced and able of rendering services that will as near as possible prevent encroachment by thoughtless, don’t care or unlearned people. This preparatory movement has been going on for some time in other cities. But what are we doing here to gain the best for ourselves and Or ire Do you now see the neces- sity of the Urban League? ose of us who failed to support the coming venture must certainly realize that folded arms and indif- ferent actions cannot bring about a wholesome condition. The old antagonistic spirit of Minneapolis and St. Paul must be buried. ‘These two cities must now forget every supposed and groundléss reason that prevents their harmonious working. We-cannot afford to wait for police regulations to check the invasion of undesirables. This is something that must be done by our own associations. We must condemn every Negro, who does not stand for right, who fails to consider the welfare of his fellow men and who least of all expects his hae to protect him when he knows the law has been violated. We pledge our support to any unfortunate mem- bers of our race when they are unjustly accused or because the lack of friends makes it impossible for them to secure assistance ee nee It me ave of our state are trampled under foot, ie offender suffer the consequence, regardless of race, color, creed or previous condition of servitude. The sooner we have the Urban League here, the better will we be equipped to handle each circumstance. It is something vital to our interest. There will be many good people who need the eee hand of an experienced body such as the Urban League. ere are those of the other element that must be dealt with. There is no method of ey this situation if co-operative prin- ciples are not first adopted and followed by earnest etlorts of every , citizen of Minneapolis and St. Paul to protect the common welfare, We have talked for a long time, in fact, too long, now let us get down to action. PRESERVING A UNION The Negro Sanhedrin is rapidly taking form; a preliminary conference has been held in New York, where plans were drafted and matters discussed for an All-Negro Conference. However, these well laid plans cannot be made so formidable as to completely eliminate the various leaders from attempting to hinder a splendid movement by selfish motives. But wy should it? There is always a diversity of opinions and there will be as long as two human beings exist in the world. Still it is a regretable feature when we are aware that many, who would otherwise be advantageous sup- porters, are ever ready to throw a wrench inte the machinery merely because they are not the engineering force. It is only nat- ural that every one should not have the same opinioh, but it is equally important that the machinery be so adjusted that a simple negative force cannot alter the running. The newly formed Alliance of Association in St. Paul must expect to encounter some difficulty on variotis occasions in assem- bling the different opinions. There will be a human force, synom- ous to physical inertia; always trying to retard any movement merely because it does not coincide with his particular objective. He always carries a wrench ready on any occasion to throw the machinery out of gear, not for any tangible reason, but only to serve his personal likes or dislikes. This will come no matter how well laid or correctly designed the plan may be. This we would like to say to this newly formed organization: “So entrench your- selves that small foe forces cannot play ee part indisrupting the body. Your cause is a just one. e many things you will be able to divert the original plan.” The Association should be the local Sanhedrin. It ‘represents the brain of the com- munity. Mutual agreement of forty different bodies is an unusual thing and only can discover the many possible accomplishments the prement plan of co-operation maintains. ere is one thing that must be kept in mind concerning those who seek to disrupt any organization. The plan must he so laid that individualism cannot alter the established goal. This can be easily done if the majority are willing to stand pat, though some- times the opinions differ, and work out a method i the good of all. YE MEN OF THE RAILS Sentlemen, | called your attention in a recent article to the important facts and also on the railways of our country and alto- eter we have played a noble jek in the history of mankind, the vet we played for ourselves, however, will bear a little further ntion. We have built churches all over our land, and it is aid to our credit that we have a seat for every member of the race in our churches—our lodges, too, are as numerous as the sands of the sea; this is grand to say the least, but such buildings call for con- tinued demands on our money to keep them up. Now we men of the rails must begin to ask our people to give us factories and ‘stores everywhere we have our churches and lodges, so that our {atire boys and girls ean earn money as well as pay out money; in short, us demand that the real issue of life be given more fe platoon Dy ons leaders. Hereparers, books uaithe ab form speaker must worl us ery long Wood for oa state and nao unity as the cure of all our ills a Rist ‘We men of the rails can and will play a noble part'in such'a . HORACE 8, Y, With ©. B&Q. R.R. ATTORNEYS oe HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 828 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Pani GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-ATLAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 ‘St. Pant DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 ‘St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 308 Court Block Codar 6975 ot, Pant DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakots Bhig. Cedar 5104 St. Pant DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7960 Minneapolis JOHN T. JONES Radiments of Harmony and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 ———— MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER 706% 6th Ave. No. eek ees tee Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2947 160 W. Fourth St. FASHIONABLE MODISTE Designing, Tailoring Dansant ‘shierotiens eat Gormen Phone! Dals 7500 PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENTS Switches mee 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; ikhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7468—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul | (Cor. Arundel) ee ne a eee rn eee J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Booms by. Week of Night, Cafe Billards. O. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St, Peal F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 | § GOZUniversityAve. | ‘The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs and Records “The House That Saves You Money” ST. PAUL, MINN. ener e reer en een ener “Telephone: Dale 4417 TE COSWOPOUTNRocEY | J. HL Webb and Bro, Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, ‘Vegetables, Fruits Contectionery, Tce Oream. | Olgars, Tobaccos, Cig- erettes. 858 St. Anthony Ave, _ ‘Saint Paul, Minn, George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | __* 808 Court Block Office Phone: Coder 6975 ; 94 Mast deh Be. . _NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN —————— STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY] of Ramsey, District Court, Second Judicial District. Ruth Blizabeth Davis, Plaintift,, 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 of the Plaintiff In the above entitled ac- tion, which Complaint is on file in| the Offlee of the Clerk of the District | Court, at the Court House, in the ‘City | of St. Paxfl, County of Ramsey, State || of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of |’ ‘your Answer thereto upon the sub-) seribers at their offices, 805-7 Com-| ‘merce Building, St. Paul, Minnesota, | within thirty (30) days after the| service of this Summons upon you, | exclusive of the day of such service, ‘and if you fall to answer sald Com. plaint within, the time aforesaid, Plaintif® will apply to the Court for the rellef demanded in eald Com- plaint. ) MeMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN; Attorneys for Plaintiff, 805-1 Commerce Building, | St. Paul, Minnesota. |. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1923. Pompeia_ Pocket & Billiard Parlor Bill Jones, Prop. A Good Place to Enjoy Yourself at Pocket Billiards 865 Western Ave. St. Paal ‘Tel. Dale 6731 Learn to var Sete Billiares ILLIAMS’ RECREATION PARLORS Always clean and Comfortable 6 Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, op- em evenings until 8, Satur- days to 12 P. M. ‘The mgst Popular Lines of Cl- gars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor . Walker Williams, Prop. 554 St. Anthony Ave. St Paul Phone: Cedar 0880 Bring in your olf hats to re ‘model into the Intest Styles. The Minnesota Hat Works Remodelling of ail kinds of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats High Grade Sample Hats Latest Style One-half Price. 500% Wabasha St. St. Paul fe) “FoR 8 |] PEACE OF | A MIND en os TIRES AND TUBES A Twin | City Product Conspicuous among the THE BEST - | Cords - Fabrics ER cost you tess * ; Last You Longer SAVE 2 PER CENT from Factory Direct to You. I'm At Your Service T'll Deliver to Your Door. FRED BAKER, Selesman 528 West Central Avenue Dale 5338 Neate 1815 Main 2950 ; Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. | Furnished Roome “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR | 1818 Wankington Ave. Be | SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS ‘M. Blumetein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisfy” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice ‘Cream and Candies FRESH FRUITS Corner’ Western and Rondo | 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. Panl, Minn. BATE’S CAFE MEALS—85c . Homecooking and Home Dining ‘Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul LUNCH ROOM B, J. EVANS—291 ROBERT STREET Best Meal Served In The City for 35c 35c Stein's Cash Grocery and Meat Market WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4209 ‘St. Paul Carrot Steam Launory Launderers, French Dry Cleaners, Carpet Cleaners 743 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. - CEDAR 4622—Let Us Call for Your Curtains Try Our Own New Individual Wet Wash for Family Washings. Raima Gao Ww. wi | Tal Dale 1014 Tel Dale BOAT Office Phones: | Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS | Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Poeatiarges mrad | Indy Assistant When Desired | na Wort Fourth Ber Bt. Pant EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. SHIPMENTS DAILY. A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha Street Phone? Cedar 7483 We DELIVER . Phone: Cedar 7483 _ THE WEE HOUR INN | OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 888 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Ei Day Phone DALE 8607 ‘I, W. THOMPSON, Prop. — Phone Dale 0464 Phone Elkhurst 8781 6-inch Cleat Drop Siding, 6 and 8 ft. eee, per 1,000 ft Common Boards ......_.$22.00 to 00 per 1,000 feet ‘Two by fours, 12 and 14 feet_______.$36.00 per 1,000 feet Many Other Bargains. ARTHUR INGYOLDSTAD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Moulding, Sash and Doors 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. ss Records. Open Evenings. il o 18 E. 7th Street When You Think REAL ESTATE Think of é SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. 665 University Ave. Tel, Elkhurst 2956 NewSpringStyles ARE HERE Ladies’, Gent's and Children’s Clothing on Credit Men’s and Young Men’s » TOP COATS ——— ep ALIN 478 Wabasha St. St, Pant Aiton i ‘ KEADERS ATTENTION! We Wish to Call Your Atten- tion to the Ads That Appear in ‘The Northwestern Bulletin Be Sure to Tell the Merchants ‘When You Make Your Purchas- es That You Saw His Ad in ‘The Northwestern Bulletin Office Phone Dale 8085 B. RESNICK & CO. ‘Wood, Coal, Maple Citppings ‘Maple Chunks Quick Delivery—any Quantity (554 Rondo St. 6t. Paul, Minn. Ki Sa ial A A i a RR A ie ys | a aa ter et 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 ETE Treen e Tne TE TTT EE TT TTD H. Doroshow Fur Co. 444 Bt. Poter St. Near 7th Street Saint Paul ‘On Repair Orders of $10.00 and Up No Charges for Storage. Ne te er eee en es Phone Us and We Will Call for Garments. Phone Cedar 2919. ei Bk fa id | en : ; F. D. McCRACKEN . GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest Gas cae Saas SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOMES AND LOTS B. RESNICK & CO. “REMEMBER” ve Sapie Cree _ FED.’ MeCracken Serves You Best Ronde be Bt desk man {|| 323 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. PHONE: Cedar 8190 MARTIN AUTO LIVERY ; secs ae [ TRL. CEDAB. 9656. | 'ROUND THE "3" TOWNS The many friends of Mrs. Bettie Jones, 483 Charles street, will be pleased to hear that she has returned home from the West Side General Hospital, where she had undergone a serious operation and is progressing quite favorably. Mr. W. H. McCoy, Sr., of Winnipeg, Canada, arrived in St. Paul Saturday for a visit with his family. He is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian McKnight, 478 West Central avenue. The Unidale Transfer company is a new express company composed of two local young men, namely, Messrs. Walter and Maurice Goins. Temporarily all orders can be taken at the residence of Maurice Goins, 872 Lafond street. Mrs. Hazel Randolph is with the Howard & Clark Company, which is playing at the New Palace this week. Mrs. Natalie Johnson, 439 Carroll avenue, has moved her dressmaking establishment to the Ernestine Beauty Shoppe, 327 No. Dale street, where she will be pleased to see her many friends and customers. After a long illness, Mrs. Jack Sparks, 637 West Central avenue, is able to be up again. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Western district of the Urban League, left Thursday evening for Chicago, Ill., after a brief stay in the city. Mrs. Wm. Hilyard, Jr., of Duluth, Minn., after a pleasant visit in this city, returned home Monday. "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 Mr. Charles Coleman, proprietor of the Pullman Porter Club, was struck by an automobile in Minneapolis a few days ago. He is improving rapidly at the City Hospital. Mrs. F. M. Lewis, 226 West Sixth street, was surprised last Sunday evening by a few of her friends in honor of her birthday. She received a number of presents. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Card playing was the feature of the evening. The Appeal Publishing Company, 302 Court Block, St. Paul's oldest colored paper, celebrated its 39th year by keeping open house all day Monday in their newly furnished and decorated office. Numerous friends and well wishers tendered their congratulations and inspected the office and work shop, which has been furnished in the latest of equipment. The Men's Club of St. Phillips and St. Thomas Episcopal Churches will hold their annual picnic on the 12th day of July.—Adv. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Phillips Episcopal Church gave a dinner on Tuesday in the guild hall of the church, which was very well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pleckett, 725 Sherburne avenue, entertained a few friends complimentary to Mrs. Hazel Randolph and Mr. Clarence Dotson, who appeared on the bill at the New Palace Theater. Mr. S. L. Maxwell, 1559 Roblyn avenue, who formerly conducted the barber shop in the Angus Hotel, still remains seriously ill at the City Hospital. The Charity Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Archer, 579 West Central avenue, Monday, May 21st, at 3 P. M. The City Federation will defer the meeting Friday, May 25th, on account of Congressman Dyer, who will lecture at Pilgrim Baptist Church on the evening of the 25th. The next meeting will be June 1st, at the home of Mrs. W. Archer, 579 West Central avenue, at 2:30 P. M. Pres. Mrs. Cora Grissom.—Adv. The Ideal Whist Club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Young, 895 West Central avenue. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the St. Phillips Episcopal Church will hold their regular services Sunday evening at 8 P. M. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Solomon and niece, Miss Beenie Mae Collins, arrived in St. Paul from Saskatoon, Sask., where they have been residing over a year. They are making their home at 1734 Sheridan avenue. The Ways and Means of State Women's Clubs will give a delicious home-cooked dinner on Thursday, May 24th, at the residence of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony avenue. The menu will consist of baked ham, greens, chicken, dumplings, peas, new potatoes, relishes, desert. Adv. Mrs. Chas. A. Williams, 3826 Clinton avenue, who has been ill, is very much improved. Electa Chapter No. 73, O. E. S., will give a Grand May Fete, Vanity Fair and Carnival at the Masonic Hall, Twenty-fourth and Fifth avenue south, May 23rd, 1923. Admission 25c. Mrs. Edith Moulder, W. M. —Adv. Attorney De. Vaughn of New York City is now located in the office of B. S. Smith, prominent attorney, 5 Webb Bldg. He is residing at the home of Mrs. George Barnett, 3421 Oakland avenue. Mr. Raymond Cannon, our progressive druggist, has purchased a new car, which he is hugely enjoying. The annual May Ball, which was given on Monday evening by Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. and A. M., at Carville Hall, was largely attend- ed. Mrs. Ione Poore was chosen as the May Queen by the audience. Stevens Harmony Boys furnished entrancing music for those who tripped the light fantastic. Mr. Tom Carter, who was playing at the Hennepin Orpheum, left Saturday evening for Chicago to play at the State Lake Theater. Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 911 E. 22nd street, was a charming hostess to her Twin City friends last Friday evening at her home, honoring Mrs. Hazel Randolph, who was her guest during her engagement at the Hennepin Orpheum and New Palace, St. Paul, and Messrs. Tom Carter, Clarence Dotson. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. All departed at a late hour, having spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, who formerly resided at 2741 Clinton avenue, have moved to 3836 Clinton avenue. The Howard Players of Howard University, Washington, D. C., presented scenes from several Shakespearean plays in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the university campus the fourth of May. Miss Kathleen Hilyer, sister of Attorney Gale Hilyer of Minneapolis, starred as DeSdemona in "Othello." Miss Hilyer is not only succeeding as a dramatist, but received marked attention for her dancing in "The Death Dance," given last fall by the Howard Players. The City Federation of Minneapolis, together with the Forget-me-not club, will be sponsors for a unique May party, given at the Elks' Hall, Lyndale and Sixth avenue north, Friday evening, May 25th. The crowning of the May Queen from among the several ladies engaged in friendly rivalry for this honor will mark the earlier hours of festivity. Stevens' orchestra, noted for musical effectiveness, will furnish the dance program. Fifty cents admission will permit enjoyment for the evening entertainment. The organization in charge are known for their thoroughness with which they care for every detail that enters into the successful conduct of a first-class entertainment. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Mamie Jones, chairman; Mrs. Irene Levey, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Ida Sellars, president. City Federation.—Adv. DULUTH ITEMS Misses Ann E. Colby and Ethel M. Ray and Mrs. Mayme Merry and R. J. Simmons were the able minute speakers for the N. A. A. C. P. in the churches for the drive of membership which is on. Mrs. David Herry was pleasantly surprised last Monday night; the occasion was her birthday. The evening was spent informally. Honoring the mothers on Mother's Day, Mrs. John D. Mobley took to church in her car Mrs. Apple Thomas Mr. Kinney of Chicago is in charge of the Hotel Spalding. Many of the old boys are returning for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey of Solon Springs are in the city for the Odd Fellows' annual sermon and Banquet Monday night. The burial of the late Samuel McNeal took place May 11th in Forest Hill. If you have not subscribed for the "Bulletin," do it now. Call Hemlock 2793. Mrs. Aurora Palmer, who was a leader in the millinery work in the Home Bureau Department, was entertained by her class at Lakeside. The class, which is white, presented Mrs. Palmer with a beautiful plant, as a token of appreciation. We, sons, daughters and grandchildren, wish to extend a word of thanks to the friends and neighbors who helped us at the death of our loving mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. WM. CARTER. 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. Desiel) JEWELER Credit If Desired 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul MAY BLACK MASON Messo 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 — 7506 Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 500 University Ave. St. Paul Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5022 718 6th Ave. North The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 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. 3138 Next Door to Hertz CHICAGO AVE. LAUNDRY Geo. B. Esterman 2901 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE SOUTH 3127 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN STOP AT 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 DALE 5141 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Mrs. Natalie Johnson Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a Specialty The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe 327 North Dale Street 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 Phone Main 3878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Oligars 617 N. 56th St. Minneapolis NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS DRESS UP! Bear in mind that you may most liberate We ask no embarrassing que to go through—just tell us pay us in convenient w If it is new and stylish you ments arrive daily from Askin & 328 Nicollet Ave. Secon GENEVA 2523 CALIFORNIA H HAND WORK JAMES NAPOLIS ADVERTISING IS UP! Use Your Credit that you may choose your Clothes here or most liberal credit terms. unbarrassing questions, nor is there any reel—just tell us to charge your purchase. In convenient weekly or monthly amounts, and stylish you will find it here. Freshive daily from our New York headquarter. Kin & Marine Co. Ave. Second Floor Minneapolis, 23 GENEVA GORNIA HAND LAUNDRY HAND WORK OUR SPECIALTY JAMES A. LEWIS MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS 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. Manager 1910 East Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WHAT'S MORE 'S MORE DELIGHTFU WHAT'S MORE DELIGHTFUL ON A HOT SUMMER DAY THAN MINNEHAHA PALE The Real Lagered Brew MINNEHAHA SPECIAL Don't Forget LAGER and MINNEHAHA FRUIT BEVERAGES ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPE, WILD CHERRY LIME-LEMON, STRAWBERRY M-B-CO (Carbonated) TABLE WATER Time." GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. Tel. Dins. 7820 Minneapolis, E: SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST "PORO SYSTEM" MRS. M. E. HALL "System Taught" AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS I May Entertainment at Elks Hall VE. NORTH AND LYNDALE AVE., MP Monday Evening, May 28 Under the Auspices of Queen of Sheba Unit YOU CHOOSE FOR THE QUEEN OF SHI LITTLE GIRL WILL BE CROWNED THE QUEEN OF MAY? And Hear the Quarrel Among the Flowers L TALENT. REFRESHME "Best at Any Time." GOL Tel. Dins. TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE: SO.2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST MRS. M. E. HALL "System Taught" PORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS at Elks Hall SIXTH AVE. NORTH AND LYNDALE AVE., MPLS. Monday Evening, May 28 Under the Auspices of WHO WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR THE QUEEN OF SHEBA? WHICH LITTLE GIRL WILL BE CROWNED THE QUEEN OF MAY? ANNOUNCEMENT The Entire Company of The Famous Georgia Minstrels Will Be at the South Side Auditorium Wednesday, May 23rd Dance Cabaret Lunch 40 PEOPLE Special Features 40 PEOPLE The Entire Company of Famous Georgia Minstrel Will Be at the South Side Auditorium Wednesday, May 23rd Dance Special Fea 40 PEOP EAPOLIS REAL ESTATE MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE MINNEAPOLIS PALE HALL-HERSCHBACH MOTOR CO. "Ford Service That Satisfies" 117 West University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. SEE OUR LINE OF USED CARS Terms to Suit the Purchaser FORD FORDSON LINCOLN DON'T FORGET THE AND MAY BALL GRAND MAY BALL TO BE GIVEN BY he Unity Club ON Monday, May 21st The Coliseum Dancing Pavilion Two Prizes Will be Awarded to the Two Best Dressed Ladies Unity Club Means Always a Good Time Dancing Until Late WHY EXPERIMENT SEND YOUR WET WASH TO US We Specialize in Just This Class of Work Egbert Drug Store BELL'S CLEANING FLUID A Dry Cleaning Agent for All Fabrics Special—25 Cents For Sale at This Store Phone—ELKhurst 4229 621 University Ave. Special Elgin Watch SALE Meet Asch, Save Cash. Thin model, white or green gold Elgin Watches, $12.95 50c a Week. Reetangular Wrist Watch Small, dainty size, warranted for 25 years. Extra for this sale— $13.95 50c a Week. MYRON'S OFFERS ARE LEGITI- MATE MONEY SAVERS. ALWAYS GO TO MYRON'S FIRST Myron Jewelry Company 56 EAST SEVENTH ST., NEAR CEDAR. Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday. wes _——————————— UPTOWNS LOSE GAME TO FORT SNELLING NINE ‘The Uptowns lost a hard game to ‘the Third infantry Snelling nine Sun- day, May 13th. The game was greatly hampered by the rain which continued throughout the nine frames, making the handling of the ball very dificult, The boys of both ,teams put up a splendid brand of Dall considering weather conditions, with the Uptowns holding the edge in the pill smashing. Roach twirled masterful ball for five innings, hold- ing the soldiers to three hits until the wet ball caused him to lose con- trol and retire. Davis then went in, pitching straight ball, making the sol- diers hit to get on. The game pro- gressed evenly then with both piteh- ers working on a hit-to-get-on basis. In the ninth frame the Uptowns found themselves unable to overcome a two-run lead which the soldiers gained in the seventh. ‘The work of Bobby Marshall of Minneapolis on second base proved a big asset to the Uptowns. He will be with the locals the rest of the sea- son. More will be heard from him later on, judging from his perform- ance Sunday. ‘The Uptowns will journey to Bay- port, Minn., Sunday, May 20th. The team will leave Fifth and Robert streets at 12 P. M. Game will be called at 3 P.M. The Bayport nine boasts a nine of championship cali- der, so let's rally around our home boys and go down to Bayport or South Stillwater one hundred strong. One week following, on May 27th, the team will leave for Hibbing, Minn., to start an eight-day series on the range. Every member of the team has orders to make every prac- tice before the trip, so if you wish to see the boys work they will be at Dunning field in full strength. ‘Mr. Owen Howell, financial backer and president of the clu’, wishes the ‘moral and physical support of all the home town fans. Now is your chance to show your appreciation of the local colored nine. ‘The article in the Somebody Wuz Saying column of iast week's issue concerning a Charles Tucker did not refer to a gentleman the same name in St. Paul. Readers please take no- REY. HARRIS GIVES FACTS ON LEADERS (Continued From Page 1) had a peculiar experience; they have for sixty years waited and depended upon leadership to work out and ad- just the essentials which are indis- pensible for a people who have prov- en themselves worthy citizens. Negro Unjustly Censured. My people are too often censured because they do not enthusiastically fall over themselves in acknowledg- ing a self-appointed leader. ‘There are many reasons why my people are what we would denomin- ate ag independent and ignoring the advice of those who are compe- tent, the present conditions has caused them to be suspicious, for there has been but little accomplish- ed for the massed, in the way of bringing about better conditions ,why could it be otherwise, when, for three years, we have had leaders, men who were honest, men who loved their people, we have depended upon the party whom we supported without a question in power for years, and to awaken that doors have closed in our faces and deadly prejudice and sentl- ment allowed to spread over the coun- try, which has been all but a pleas ing feature, Forget Our Clanishness. Taking this into account, why should my people not be suspicious; ‘they will not again support any grouy of leaders, nor take the advice of self appointed leaders until they have made some acknowledgment, and a least prove themselves interested 11 the masses in a large way, there is : ‘way out, we first must acknowledg that our people have lost confidenet in leadership and almost in each oth er, the only way out is to build up ¢ confidence, among ourselves, an that can be done only by organizin; them together for such purpose ‘There should be such forces at wor! all the time, not only during politica campaign, but now, in communities city and state, throughout this coun try, giving the masses the assurane that we hav€ men in whom they ca depend for development. There mus be @ solidarity, all personal interest must be laid aside, all lines, such a lodges, society, churches, natural! bring into play must be laid astd and form one organigation for th g00d of a people who need represer tation, coming from themselves, w should have time to present suc matters to our people, and find ot ‘what they want, and give them « Jeast an opportunity td approve suc _ Measures thet will be set forth by ot | Pepresentati The future for m People 4s as bright ss the promix Of God, when wo take the right ate _ such will come in reality. ; Honest leadership, fair play end Hf seer ti uce, ed by the peop WHERE DO YOU EA 4 eo Acme Club Cate coe ey 317%, Wabasha St W. H. Reams, Prop. G 406 WABASHA ST. BETWEEN G42". FOR HIGH SUSE Beare AT LOW PRICES : 5 J PEOPLES 507Wabasha st MEAT end Across from PROVISION ¢9, Old Capitol TtollA.M.SPECIALS © | F | Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders... 8 | N R | Fresh Lean Pork Butts.._____11e| S | Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast.._____.12¢ £ % H | Fresh Fancy Leg of Lamb...____19e | @ & | Fresh Small Milk-fed Leg of Veal_____10e| R R | Fresh Smoked Skinned Hams, ¥ or Whole_..15¢| A K | Fresh Side Pork.124;¢ | Fey. Midget Bacon.12e | E Fresh Spare Ribs.9¢ | Fresh Eggs, in Crts..22¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS _ ‘ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Bolling Beet .....¢ ‘Fresh Veal Chops... ....90 Fresh Beef Pot Roast .....5c° Fresh Veal Shoulder _.....60 Fresh Out eee 88 Fresh Lamb Chops........15¢ Fresh Sausage Meat........ Fresh Wieners & Frks...14c Fresh Beef Shid. Stk... 2c Fresh Link Sausage .....15¢ Fresh Liver Sausage... 1 Fancy Dressed Hens.......240 Fresh Porterhouse ——. 5 Fresh Pk, Chps. ¢. cut Fresh Sirloin Stk, Ib... Fresh Sliced Boiled Hm ‘1 Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, weoeeemrerereneenveeene AC EXTRA Sugar Oured Breakfast Bacon (whole strip) Ib...15¢ Sugar Oared Regular Haas, Uh...a---a--ve-eeen---ve 186 ere Gun Flower Creamery Butter...............--.41¢ SPECIAL! switvs wae atargerine, D470 ‘ @=wift's Pure Rendered Lard (with ment order) Ib..11¢ os, Pam TRL 9 P, me RaTORRER, _ J. FEW GIVEN DIVORCE (Continued From Page 1) was an absolute deéd and could no! be-attacked in that case, and that the children having been removed to Ale- bama, the court could not make an order giving the care or custody to either party. Upon the verdict of the jury find- ing Mrs. Few guilty of the charges brought against her, the court grant- ed an absolute divorce to Mr, Few without requiring him to pay any support or expense money. Sporting Goods BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES NOVOTONY, EINCK & KUESEL Successors to Minnesota Sporting Goods Co. 107 E. 5th Street BASEBALL oe ter ae TENNIS | GOLF | ATHLETIC SUPPLIES | Tennis Rackets Restrung— | Golf Clubs Repaired ss# LEC X'S | SPORTING GOODS | 52 West 4th St. Cedar 7424 | Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. ‘WANTED—Barber at 602 Lyndale Ave No., Telephone Hyland 1066. Furnished’ room for rent; modern conveniences; one block from car line, Phone Drexel 2521. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; $5.00 week. Girs. EB. L. Carey, 419 Sherburne Ave. Dale 2789. ‘When in need of the best grade of hosiery, underwear, shirts and dress goods, and handkerchiefs, etc., call Mrs. O. M. Sayles, Blk. 3339. Wanted—Agents to sell toilet ar- ticles; St. Pant, Minneapolis and Du- luth, Minn. For full information ‘call Cannon Toilet Mfgr., 1012 Ron- do street. Wanted—Agents to solicit sub- scriptions. For further information call Garfield $480. | Morag, Rapronsing, Hesitog, ‘a Specialty ‘Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk. 01387 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehart Avenne CT ea CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR ‘Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 647 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 2843 AAAS ‘Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 |. KAHN TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Prese- » Altering of Ladies’ and ine, “Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul ST MARK OF Spal A hte ial a hata am Live Up to My Slogan— _ (MEET JEss— qe PAYLESS” Fess 50C7%"-50c weet : lies’ i ©peci: ' ¥ Lhe ig Diamond “pecials : Ladies’ very tine 18-Jewel Aaa white gold rectangular 1 soc corso a iL ae aa eee eee themeney we, Never ncvesoch values Be : $94.75 | 272 9375 — = $47.8 : 0c DOWN—B0e WEEKLY ai ; MARKSON JEWELRY Co. ' ——St. Paul’s Leading Credit Jewelers—— | ; Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P.M. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 420 WABASHA ST. | | MYRONJ.MARK Just @ few steps off of 7th St. JESSE. MARK aR ahs ahaa ahaa ata ata ate aaa ta aa aaah alates a ae! ' HEAR CONGRESSMAN DYER Speak on “THE SHAME OF AMERIOA”’ & Pilgrim Baptist Church Corner Cedar and Summit Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25th ‘ Under the Auspices of the Local Branch of the N. A, A.C. P. Dr. Valdo Turner, Chairman Tl | PS | < ! | Ce i | r 7 || | a | | | UY Ry Ay) | | * | §) TARE SPECIAL! English Broadcloth Shirts $4.00 values nnn 82.98 Radium Silk Shirts, regu- lar $10 and $11 values, SPOCLAD seneg enn nnennnee TAB at the North Star Clothiers ||| Cor. Seventh & Wabasha Sts. _|il] Old Douglas Shoe Store | Bay ASG IS IY of ON i 7 wey ce mee WII'S Sweet One Farewell Blues Wonderful You Eee, Lost Besides nae =e On Sale at Our Sheet Music Counter WJ.Dyer&Bro. 21 West Fifth St. MIGRATION STILL MOVES NORTHWARD (Continued From Page 1) ferred in the case of these employers, from the fact that 18 employers sala they’ admitted Negfo to skilled occu- pations without restriction or accord ing to thelr ability, while 19 others Nmited their admission to such ovcu- pations. From one there was no rec- ord on this point, The opinions of 38 employers who were employing 108,315 white work- ere and 6,757 Negra workers in 1918- 1919 gives o tatr plature of the im- Ran ' , ae = . = Nar acer ins Aerts AMAR Ye Mae ag a SL aa Are You papa WHERE : TO THE Moonlight Boat | EXCURSION MoNRAKe MAY 28" erTsA MER Down the Mississippi on the BARCE RED WING MANITOU «ABR SEES eae ree A =A =a a \ i | «(Pea Given by Como Temple, No. 128, Daughters of I. B, P. 0. E. W. 3 STEVENS HARMONY KINCS Are featuring sonte of the LATEST JAZZ MUSIC. Come out and hear them. The Thrift Club Browns are anxiously waiting to serve you with plenty of hot and cold refreshments BOAT LEAVING AT 9 P. M. SHARP ADMISSION 75e PLUS TAX Remember the Date Bus to all parts of the city Committee on Arrangements—Daughters of Social Session SHOE 1 4 Gaur tc a 2 im Pl you If you like our meats tell your neighbor, if not, tell us. ° 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WABASHA Between Gth and 6th SPECIALS, 7 A. M. TO 11 A. M. Fresh Lean Small Pork Shoulders, 6 to 8-lb. average._...9¢ Fresh Lean Pork Spareribs, Ib _____________.9¢ Fresh Lean Pork Butts, Ib. -____________1e Small No. 1 Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, Ib_____.___1le Fresh Made Wieners or Franks, Ib.________.12¢ Fresh Pork Link eee ae Fresh eae Ring foes haha gan tsiatbanacans Small Milk ey ed INI nape pansies ge Fresh Small Baby Loins, Ib._____:___..._.... 16 Sliced Boiled Ham___..._.25¢ | Sliced Raw Ham_....__25¢ Fresh Eggs in Cartons.....22¢ | Creamery Butter_..__.39¢ Fresh Rib Bolling Beef......4¢ | Milk Fed Rib Chops..___14¢ Fresh Pig Snouts Be. | ‘Lean Pork Steak ...........1B¢ Fresh Tender Cts. Pot Roast 6c | Milk Fed Veal Cutlets --16e Fresh Pork Neck Bones........4¢ | ‘Try Our Polish Sausage.......18¢ ‘Fresh Pig Hocks ...............8e | Real Tender Rolled Rib Ret 18¢ Veal Shoulder Roast .-8e | Veal Steak of the Leg. ...12%e| Fresh No. 4 Cot, Checse.1a}4e | Bacon Squares ----..--1 He ‘Pender Sirloin Steak .......16c | Tender Steak ----~...16¢| SPECIALS WITH MEAT ORDERS ONLY Sugar, Cured Skinned Hames, § to 10-1b. average... 18 rtah Pork Wonaarlotat regular, S62 ae Fresh Dressed Springs or Hem$....-----0--0----- cake [Star Bramd Butter ---oncccnnn nn ncronencvrercrcvomeencttreeneenienene er AO Fancy Brick Cheese, regular Beene BE Our Anchor Brand Nut Ole00..-- <0. --ccevermevejoenerennese ABO OPEN TILL 10P.M. EVENING M. W. GOINS ‘ N. W. GOINS UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. 872 LAFOND SREET : PHONE—DALE 3341 GENERAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNES AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY : BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES pression made by Negro workers upon Northern industrial employers during the World War period. Tel, Elkhurst 2956 Expert Artist ARTHUR P. RHODES Photogrupher ‘ ‘ Home Portraits a Specialty Phone for Appointment a 665 University Avenue 0 Satit Paul ‘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, 0, B.S, Don’t forget to see the May Pole and the crowning of the May Queen. An unusual fine pro- ‘gram has been prepared. Keep off the dute——Adv. 5 7