Northwestern Bulletin

MERCHANTS PRAISE HOMER GOINS Nation to Pay Homage to Heroic Dead VOLUME II, NO. 19 MERC Minn. Historical Minn. Historical Saint Paul, Minn. Nation TAPS SOUND FOR BUDDIES WHO FAIL TO RESPOND Decoration Day Will Be Given Its Traditional Place in Every Heart. SIMPLICITY TO MARK MOST CELEBRATIONS American Legion Established Fund to Decorate Graves in Flanders Field. Decoration Day, the national holiday, commemorated on May 30 to honor our soldier dead, will be observed in every large city in America. The graves of our fallen heroes of land and sea will be decorated with beautiful blossoms in their memory. Those dear boys who lie far across the sea, in Flanders field and in the Argonne Forest will not be forgotten on the day. Their buddies of the American Legion have inaugurated a fund to provide annual decorations. Let us not forget our "boys" who fought for us; from Crispus Attucks down to Colonel Charles Young, who was recently buried in Arlington cemetery. Colored America can boast of their excellent military record. We have no slackers in our race. This we can say with great pride and point nobly to those who have died, but not in vain. The day is not far distant when we shall reap the glory of those victories for which our dear boys fell on the battlefield. The blood of all these hero dead, Blood of the North and of the South Of the East and of the West, Blood of a hundred conflicts In a dozen lands, has fallen And in falling has intermingled The life blood of America. It has hallowed the soil it fell upon, And the harvest shall be unity of thought and of purpose; It shall be righteousness; It shall be democracy; It shall be loyalty; It shall be freedom of opportunity And liberty without license. It shall be honor to God and Country Love for brother, Justice for fellow man; And above all these, It shall be friendship, Greater recompense than which Comes not to any man. B. J. WINTER'S FASHION SHOP IS POPULAR. Mr. B. J. Winter, manager of the Winter Fashion Shop, is one of the best known merchants of fine apparel for ladies in Minneapolis, Mr. Winter has just returned from an extensive trip through the East. On this trip he was fortunate in securing from an Eastern firm a large stock of spring and summer garments for Milady, which can be offered to the public for a great reduction of the original value. When interviewed by a representative of the Northwestern Bulletin, Mr. Winter said: "I have had business relationship with the colored people of the Twin Cities for several years. I find them splendid customers and further wish to say that I appreciate their previous patronage and ask for its continuance." The courtesy, fairness and cosmopolitan nature of the Winter's Fashion Shop truly warrants the patronage of every buyer of ladies' apparel. The variety is complete and the entire stock represents a combination of thoughtful selection, good material and conservative values. Our readers are referred to the advertisement section, which gives a more complete version of the wonderful values offered at Winter's. --- THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Waterloo Iowa Entertains District Conference and S. S. Convention Mrs. F. Johnson Enters Business Former Resident of St. Paul Opens Doughnut Shop. The Bulletin office received a neat pamphlet last week from Buffalo, N.Y., announcing the opening of the Nei-Qua Doughnut Shop, conducted by Mrs. Florence Johnson, who formerly resided in this city at 675 St. Anthony avenue, with her sister, Mrs. Henry Rodgers. Before moving to Buffalo, about three years ago, Mrs. Johnson was quite a favorite in church and social circles. She was an active member in St. Phillips Episcopal church. For a number of years she had charge of the check room at the fashionable Carlings Downtown Cafe. During the World War Mrs. Johnson was a prominent Red Cross worker in this city, having charge of one of the units which received especial mention for its record. Since leaving the city Mrs. Johnson also held a government position in Chicago, Ill. The Bulletin wishes to congratulate Mrs. Johnson on the new venture, and feel assured that her ready genius, together with her capable ability, will result in a thriving business for the Nel Qua Doughnut Shop. Along the Line By Fred D. McCracken WITHIN OUR GATES For the past three years one of the temporary clerks in the county treasurer's office is one of our group. He has A-1 rating for efficiency, and it is deeply regretted that his services are not recognized for permanent appointment. ELSEWHERE The Pullman Car company deserves credit for standing by their Negro employees as mechanics in their Western shops. In the fourteen Southern states our group contributed $1,000,600 in the erection of the -1,700 rural schools under the plan of the "Julius Rosewald Fund" for better school facilities in the Southern states. Mr. Thomas Harris, member of the Georgia Minstrel show, which is playing in Minneapolis at the Pantages theater, was quietly married to Miss Madonna Harris of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, who formerly resided in Camden Park, have moved to 661 West Central avenue, where they will be at home during the summer months. Waterloo Iowa En Conference an A. M. E. Churches of the North western District in Great Meeting to Promote Work. The delegates to the third annual district conference and Sunday school convention of the Northwestern conference of the A. M. E. church, which met in Waterloo, Iowa, last week, returned to St. Paul with glowing reports of the work accomplished in the four-day session. District Superintendent O. C. Hall, Mrs. Bertha Lewis King and Roy Wilkins shared honors in the two-day session of the Sunday school convention. Mr. Hall's annual address, in which he outlined qualifications for the modern church school teacher, was delivered in his usual masterful manner. Mrs. King's demonstration of the teaching of a primary class was easily the feature, of the convention of this work in the whole Northwest conference. Mr. Wilkins' address on young people's work was comprehensive and well received. Other papers and talks on phases of --- ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 VERDICT OF "NOT GUILTY" REACHED IN WRIGHT CASE Canadian Pacific Porter, Who Was Kicked Off Train by Soo Line Agent, Freed. ATTORNEY W. T. FRANCIS WINS ANOTHER VICTORY Alfred Wright, porter on the Canadian Pacific R. R., who was arrested and charged with transporting spirituous liquors over the Soo line, was acquitted in district court before Judge Hanft last Tuesday. The Wright case caused considerable action among the R. R. men and brought to light some of the many injustices that porters encounter daily. The charge against Wright was made by D. L. Webb, special officer for the Soo line. It will be remembered that Wright was assaulted by Webb and thrown from the train and as a result was under medical care for several days. Atty. W. J. Quin represented the defendant at the preliminary hearing May 4. Quin offered no defense. Atty. W. T. Francis was then secured to defend Wright. Last Monday and Tuesday the case was tried in the district court. The chief special agent, an assistant agent and several employees were summoned as witnesses against Wright. The railroad company also produced a suitcase and travelling bag containing 17 bottles of liquor as evidence, alleging this as the property of the accused man. Atty. Francis conducted the affairs for the defense in a masterly way to the extent that the decision reached was this: "The evidence presented does not justify conviction." Mr. Wright is a resident of Winnipeg, Man., and is employed as sleeping car porter between the Twin Cities and that place. When at this end of his run he resided at 3736 Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis. His fellow workers were of material assistance in securing the necessary funds to finance the legal fight. At this time the victory of Atty. Francis will mean much to the railroad men, as they are facing many similar problems in various sections, especially in the eastern divisions. Justice can be meeted out correctly only when each side is given the opportunity of telling his story. It is an admittedly well known fact that many porters have been submitted to unfair treatment and in some cases discharged without being given a chance to prove their innocence. church school work throughout the district were given by the various charges. Inspiring music, which was the talk of the assembled delegates, was furnished by the young people's choir of Waterloo. The program for the last session was furnished by Mrs. Florence Duckett, who gave a lecture on missions and missionary men in the A. M. E. church, illustrated with slides from a sterilicon machine. Officeers elected by the conference and convention were for the Sunday school: O. C. Hall, superintendent; Ruby Washington, secretary; Mrs. Bertha King, treasurer. For the Mite Missionary society: Mrs. Fannie Pierre, president; Mrs. Marie Waters, first vice-president; Mrs. P. M. Lew, second vice-president; Mrs. Bertha King, chairman executive board; Mrs. Mattie Boyd, chairman committee on Way and Means. For the Allen C. E. League: Miss Nettie Adams Lewis, president; Miss Mary James, secretary; Miss Irma Lavelle, assistant secretary; Hubert Smith, treasurer. The conference will come to Bethel A. M. E. church, St. Paul, next year. A Veteran of the Old Fighting Eighth SAMUEL RANSOM THANKS The Bulletin wishes to thank the University avenue merchants who so willingly cast their business problems aside to go and appeal to the city officials for the re-instatement of our own officer, J. Homer Goins. Never before has such a group of prominent businessmen fought for the man as was demonstrated in this case, regardless of race, color or creed. If we can do no more, we can at least give our earnest support to their business enterprises; they are truly worthy of every consideration, and have more than proven their loyalty to us. Com. Matson Fair To All the People Commissioner Frank Matson certainly deserves our highest commendation for his consistency in advocating justice to all, regardless of race, creed or color. The fact that many men of position frequently forget fairness to all, in favoring certain classes, is one that makes a man of Com. Matson's caliber all the more appreciated. The many rising situations confronting every public official taxes their moral fiber to the highest degree. Those of weak character are often made prey by designing men of influence. The stronger one consider first the right, then go ahead. They weigh the rich and poor alike on the scale of justice and measure out punishment without favor. A such executive we are fortunate in having in Frank Matson, commissioner of public safety. We are very much pleased with his recent activities and wish more of our public men could grasp his slogan for doing things. Public Library to Get Works of Famous Negro Author The Young People's Dramatic Club of Camphor M. E. Church, Thirteenth and Broadway, will present the pageant "Ruth" at the regular Sunday evening service, June 3. Mrs. A. D. MacFarland is director. The Ladies' Aid of Camphor church well serve a special green dinner at the church Friday evening, June 1. Games and music Public Library to of Fam Everywoman Progressive Council to Be Hostess at Book Party Monday Night. The Everywoman Progressive Council, well known civic organization, will be hostess at an interesting Book Party on Monday, May 28, at 7:30 P. M. sharp, in the auditorium of the Public Library, at which 15 volumes and magazines by noted colored writers (or works bearing on inter-racial relations) will be presented to Mr. Wheelock, librarian. Rev. Frederick M. Eliot will lecture on James Weldon Johnson's book of "American Negro Poetry," which was the subject of one of the series of book reviews recently presented at Vesper Service at the Uttarian church. Representatives from the following organizations will present a volume: The Adelphi Club, Self Culture Club, Sterling Club, City Federation, Sunshine Art Club, Social and Literary Club, Matrons of the Round Table, Wednesday Study, Modern Priscilla, Omega Psi Phi of the University of Minnesota, Business --- Prominent Men File for Senate The recent activities in the Senatorial race are well worth attention in view of the fact that three of the candidates are well known by the Negro population of St. Paul. The names of Judge Oscar Hallam and Congressman Sydney Anderson and Governor A. E. O. Preus have been filed for the position of United States Senator. Both Congressman Anderson and Judge Hallam are well liked by all race people in the city, having at all times stood squarely behind the fair play ideals. We feel that the necessity of good representation in Congress warrants careful selection of the various candidates. Judge Hallam made an enviable record while on the Supreme Court bench, measuring out justice without discrimination, to all. Congressman Anderson gave a goodly measure of support to the Dyer Bill and has long been held in esteem by the voters of the city. HARDING "SLAPS AT THE SENATE" RANDSELL SAYS HARDING "SLAPS AT THE SENATE" RANDSELL SAYS Recent Changes in Politics Signifies That Negro Can't Be Kidded. (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., May 26.—President Harding is functioning. Yes, Julius Caesar was offered the crown three times, which he did thrice refuse, according to the testimony of Uncle Mark Anthony. Three times has President Harding named Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans as Comptroller of Customs, in the Mardi Gras city. Each time Cohen has accepted. Once the honorable United States Senate failed to vote on the confirmation; once they voted Cohen down, down, down—aided and abetted by ten good and brave honorable Republican senators, who flung their votes in the ballot box with legitimate and illegitimate Democratic senators. The Honorable Senator Randsell of Louisiana states in an interview that the President's appointment of Walter Cohen again, after the Senate turn-down, is a "slap at the Senate." He is right, but not in the way he thinks. It is a slap at the petty politics of pettier Southerners, who, in (Continued on Page 4) League, Northwestern Bulletin and Everywoman Progressive Council. Books will also be presented by Rev. L. W. Harris, W. T. Francis, Samuel Ransom for the Minnesota Club boys, Mr. Chas. Wescke. Mrs. W. T. Francis will preside Among the books presented will be the English translation of the much talked of novel, "Batouala," by Maran, a Negro, which won the Goncourt Academy prize, being a story of conditions in the French Congo following the World War; "Selected Articles on the Negro Problem," by Julia M. Johnson, formerly of Newapolis, a book much used in study clubs and by students of inter-racial relations; "Booker T. Washington, Builder of a Civilization," by Emmet J. Scott, for eighteen years Mr. Washington's secretary, and Lyman Beecher Stowe, the authorized biography; "Progress of the Colored People," by Kelly Miller, well known Negro writer and educator, dean of Howard university; "Two Colored Women in American Expeditionary Forces," by Hunton and Johnson; "Bronze," book of poetry by Georgia Douglas Johnson; copy of "Crisis," edited by Dr. W. E. (Continued on Page 4) MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS DRUGGIST HEADS COMMITTEE TO COM. AND CHIEF University Ave. Merchants in Demonstration at Police Headquarters. OBJECTED TO GOINS BEING SUSPENDED Trouble Came When Arrest Is Made Following Break of Traffic Rule. Thursday afternoon, May 17 a committee of merchants from the University and Dale street district called on Commissioner of Public Safety Frank Matson for the purpose of securing the re-institution of Patrolman Homer Goins, who was suspended by Chief Sommers for insubordination. The facts leading up to the present situation are as follows: On Tuesday evening, May 18 Patrolman Goins, who was stationed at Dale and University, arrested Abraham Fineberg for passing both gates of an out-going street car. When Goins halted the offender on the traffic ordinance, Fineberg became very indignant, using insulting language and further stated that if Goins arrested him he would succeed in getting him off the force. By this time a large crowd had gathered. Goins ordered Fineberg to proceed to the Rondo station and report. This Fineberg did with reluctance. The women in the rear seat registered their contempt toward Goins as the car proceeded to the police station by giving him the famous Chaplin finger salute and fired the parting shot, "We'll get you." Committee See Officials. Wednesday morning Patrolman Golns was summoned before Chief of Police Sommers, on complaint of Fineberg, and afterwards suspended for insubordination. On hearing of Golns' suspension the above spoken of committee, composed of Henry Egbert, druggist; Archie Cannon, grocer; Dr. Geo. W. Snider, physician; G. L. Peterson, president of the Western State Bank, A. W. Goster, manager of the Faust Theater, Ed Wagner, merchant, and James Webb immediately proceeded to Commissioner Frank Matson for the purpose of securing Golns' re-instalment. Mr. Henry Egbert acted as spokesman for the party. "No act was too small for Golns. He projected the property of our citizens and especially did he look after the school children in crossing his dangerous street." Com. Matson was very courteous to the committee, but informed them he was unable to secure any action and it would be necessary to see Chief Sommer. Matson further said: "We have frequently had complaints against officers, but this is the first time a group of citizens have attempted to intercede for one. Men See Chief Sommers. Still determined to see Golns get a fair deal, the entire committee proceeded to Chief Sommers, requesting that the suspension he removed, as Golns was the most man ever placed on Dale and University. According to the statement of the committee, Chief Sommers was very hurt in informing them that "the decision was final. Chief Sommers refused to consider the past record of Golns as stated by the merchants. The fact that they were citizens of St. Paul, taxpayers and businessmen, and to receive such small consideration at the hands of the chief of police, was one that forcensed the committee to this point that they decided to leave and be unturned in bringing Abeliam Elmer berg to speedy justice and that Patrolman Golns be reinstated. Fineberg Ordered to Appear. Abraham Fineberg was then ordered to appear before Judge Olson in police court Thursday morning to answer the charge of passing open gates as accused by Patrolman Gone. Fineberg was accompanied by his attorney, Milton Firestone, who asked for a continuation. The trial was set for Monday morning, May 28. (Continued on Page 4) Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul; Minnesote Phone: Garfield 8480 — MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave, N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWBLU nner nen eteeeemenrmmnene PUbMSHOT AIMEE BADD occ neene Mattaging Editor 8. QUAY HERNDON 2 nccseceennneeeennneneee Asst, Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT «ne seeeeneneneenrneeeeeene Clreulation Dept. NINA PATTERSON .....ccccereoncnonnenssneneeereeeeenenee Chreulation, Mpls. pa tree 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 postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” PRAISES FOR HEROES On Wednesday, May 30, America will again confer honor on those who have given their lives to preserve order and liberty. ‘The traditional spirit of decorating graves, displaying flags and speeches eulogizing the departed heroes will mark the occasion, not only in America, but also in France, where many “buddies” are sleeping in Flander’s Field. Bands will play, salutes will be fired and flags will be drawn to half mast in commemoration of the “boys” in the various wars in which America has contended. We are at this time brought face to face with the part the Negro has played in making this country safe for democracy. We also are forcibly reminded of the treatment accorded to the recent heroes and the offspring of those who have crossed over into eternity. There has never been a struggle for right from the revolution of 1776 down to the great World War that the Negro has not given his body to stop an enemy bullet. During the Civil War 180,000 race men fought un- der the Stars and Stripes and helped the Union Army gain the victory. All history records of these men is that the “blacks made good soldiers.” Nothing is told of the commendable deeds he accomplished nor has he been given credit for helping oad him- self. Again we recall the Twenty-fourth infantry in the Spanish- American War. The famous regiment that faced a hail of bullets from the Spaniards, to rescue the rough-riders lead by Coibnel Theodore Roosevelt. If it were not for the fearlessness of these soldiers the entire regiment of rough-riders would have been anni- hilated. The recent World War fully demonstrated the prowess of the Negro soldier. Fearless, aggressive and ever waiting for an opportunity to prove his metal, he won an enviable record with foreign governments. His greatest opposition came from white soldiers of his own country. Has the Negro not proven himself a 100 per cent American? Then why not accord him the opportunity of economic suffrage. Give him a chance on the record he has already made. Great cere- monies held on Decoration Day will bespeak the spirit of American appreciation. What of the Negro soldier? Brought home to face injustice, segregation and disfranchise- ment; openly forced to accept less favorable conditions than ac- corded other citizens; yet, in spite of all this, he has given his all to the land of his birth. There is no fault to find with the Negro as a citizen. In praising the valor of the white soldiers, do not fail to give consideration to the man who gives his best for the good of the Nation—The American Negro. COLORED SOLDIERS’ HOSPITAL And may he perform as well as he promises—this time. If he will only see to it that a colored management and a colored staff of doctors and nurses are put in charge of the hospital for colored soldiers at Tuskegee, we shall have to record at least one splendid exception in his generally bad record on “the race question.” Sure- ly the “eternal and inescapable differences” ought to be enough to keep white doctors and white women nurses out of that hospital. There is no earthly need, nowadays, for any white person any- where in the whole institution, except as a visitor. After a Negro soldier breaks down in the service of his country, he certainly does not want to be turned over to white doctors of Alabama and Georgia, as, experimental material for the advancement of South- ern science, however much that may be needed. No man or woman who does not regard colored people as quite human, is fit to be doctor or nurse to colored people, in hospitals or out of them. We have heard of white nurses slapping the faces of sick black pa- tients for “talking like that to a white woman,” and we have seen white doctors using the bodies of the colored patients as experi- ment stations to find out something which they did not find out in school and which they were afraid to try out on white bodies. It is not much of an exaggeration to call cases of surgery by these doctors on colored patients “vivisection.” Not long ago a colored woman had her throat badly cut on the streets of Baltimore. She is a white Negro, and the ambulance: drivers took her to a hospital where colored people are not accept- ed. The hospital doctors made the same mistake and were doing their best and their tenderest to save this “white woman,” until some of her relatives and friends came in and it transpired that she was colored. Immediately these doctors began to dig into her neck—to see what they could see. They had often wanted to see the inside of a real, live neck; to observe how it pulses, how the throat swallows, and to inspect the wonders of the living, quivering tissues. Here was a lucky find. But fortunately for the victim, there was also a Negro doctor in the neighborhood who has a perfectly white face, and when he heard that a colored woman, nearly cut to death, had been carried to this hospital, he rushed over to see what was going on. Dr. Hughes is one of the best surgeons and physicians in the state, and the white doctors of the hospital knew his face (from common class work in medical schools in the East), but perhaps did not know he is colored. He arrived as they were Biorks their explorations in this colored woman’s neck, and ac- cused them: “If you don’t stop digging into her neck like that it will just be a question as to who murdered her—you or the man who cut her on the street.” The colored doctor took charge of her, and she is living today, with only a scar on her throat. For others we cannot choose, but for ourself, if we. were a sick or wounded colored soldier and white doctors from Georgia and Texas were put in charge of this hospital at Tuskegee, before we would go there to be treated, we would risk death in our tent under bandagings of our “buddy,” or die Peacetilly in a board shack under the beloved “poulticings” of our REAL Black Mammy. We trust President Harding will stick by his promises, for it is folly to put in charge of a sick and helpless black man people who feel themselves too good to ride in the other end of a railway eoach with a perfectly well black man in the end ovo ALN, P. Mr. and Mrs, Robert MeGee and Mr, Al. Murray of Esterville, Iowa, motored to St. Paul last Sunday. ‘They, were the house guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade, $02 Aurora avenue. They returned home Tuesday afternoon. Page 2 Mrs, Bessie Lucas, 408 No, Dale street, was presented with a beauti- ful radium clock at a surprise party given at her home by a few of her friends headed by Mrs. Zulu Tandy and Mr. Chas, Miller. She was the recipient of many other presents. 4s “ ; sa SS eae ——— HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 823 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar $190 Saint Panl GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul DENTISTS —_———————— DR. JOHN R. FRENCH ‘SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Pant DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Peal DR. EARL 8, WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bidg. Cedar 51% ‘St. Pant DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7069 Minneapolis JOHN T. JONES Rudiments of Harmony and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER 706% th Ave. No. Hyland 5320 Minneapolis MRS. T. Hi. LYLES Successor to T. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0808 Res. Phone Dale 2047 150 W. Fourth St. PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENTS, Switches ate 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; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul | (Cor. Arundel) 3. W. Bridges, Mgr, Dale 300% Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night, Cafe In Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. ‘St, Pant IESE A AOTT ITI F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED Phone Dele Sa | § 802 UniversityAve. — The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs and Records “The House That Saves You Money” ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘Telephone: Dale 4417 — THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY 3. HL. Webb and Bro. Props. | WE DELIVER - ‘First Class Staple and Fancy | Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- arettes. 658 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 805 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6975 ‘94 Hiast 4th St. eee ‘The Sociat and Literary Club of Memorial Baptist chureh will give their annual plenie on Decoration Day at White Bear. Everybody will meet at Seventh and Robert streets at 7:30 A. M. All friends are cordially invited. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN —— eo STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY}: of Ramsey, District Court, Second} Judicial District. Ruth Elizabeth Davis, Plaintiff, ws, ~ 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 Office of the Clerk of the Distriet | Court, at the Court House, in the City | of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State| of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of ‘your Answer thereto upon the sub- | scribers at their offices, 805-7 Com- ‘meree Bullding, St. Paul, Minnesota, | within thirty (30) days afte? the|| service of this Summons upon you, |. exclusive of the day of such service, | and if you fall to answer sald Com- piaint within the time aforesaid, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in sala Com- plaiat. McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN, Attorneys for Plaintift, 805-7 Commerce Bullding, St. Paul, Minnesota. | Dated this $rd day of May, 1923. Pompeia’ Pocket & Billiard Parlor Bill Jones, Prop. A Good Place to Enjoy Yourself at Pocket Billiards 865 Western Ave. St. Paul eS ae ee ee Te ‘Tel. Dale 6781 Learn to Play ome Billiaras ILLIAMS’ RECREATION PARLORS Always clean and Comfortable & Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, op- en 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. Shoe Shining Parlor Walker Williams, Prop. 554 St. Anthony Ave, St Paul 500 WATCHES We need them to loan to our cus- tomers, while. repairing thelr. Wilt"make you an exceptional al- Wowance on & New Waten, and give you time to pay the balance at Soe a week. Bring your old watches tous and et a Good New watch. MYRON JEWELRY CO. 08 East Seventh Street, Near Cedar Meet ASCH *%5u =~ 1 8 |] PEACE OF 4 MIND he | TIRES AND TUBES A Twin City Product ‘Conspicuous among the THE BEST Cords - Fabries Cost you Less Last You Longer SAVE 25 PER CENT from Factory Direct to You. I'm At Your Service Tl Deliver to Your ‘Door. FRED BAKER, Selesman 528 West Central Avenue Dale 5386 Mester 1815 Main 2250 Mrs. M. L, Mitchell, Prop. Farnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. 80. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited §§ ‘Minneagolis Don’t FORCE? =—-—.—.—_— The First Big Moonlight Boat Excursion GIVEN BY COMO TEMPLE NO. 128 Monday Evening, May 28, 1923 | COME ONE AND ALL Take a Trip Down the Beautiful Mississippi Plenty of Hot & Cold Refreshments Admission 83 Cents. Boat Leaves at Including War Tax. 9 P. M. Sharp. | M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 _ Busy Corner Cash Store | “We Satisty” | Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice : Cream and Candipe FRESH FRUITS BATE’S CAFE MEALS—85e Homecooking and Home Dining 440) Rondo Street St. Paul | Stein 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. "FB. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Codar 1024 Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel | 284 West Fourth St. St. Paal . _ LUNCH ROOM ~~ B, J. EVANS—291 ROBERT STREET Best Meal Served In The City for (35c 35c¢ THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOP and COLD DRINKS At 888 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Eve: tae fad LL, W. THOMPSON, Prop. | EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. SHIPMENTS DAILY. | A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THE CALIFORMA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 We DELIVER Phone: Cedar 7483 Hear the SNAKES HIPS GULF COAST BLUES DOWN HEARTED BLUES WHO’S SORRY NOW? PAY BAY BLUES Yes, We Have No Bananas BARNEY GOOGLE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS Open Evenings ce (3 E. Seventh St. 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..._....$86.00 per 1,000 feet Many Other Bargains. ARTHUR INGVOLDSTAD LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Moulding, Sash and Doors 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. When You Think REAL ESTATE Think of a SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. 665 University Ave. Tel. Elkhurst 2956 > IF YOUR EYES u BOEL 478 Wabasha St, 8t, Paul Svlien KKEADERS 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 PARENT EY BEN ER A PEPE ih. i LOOK! LOOK! : | SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT : KEADERS ATTENTION! Wish to Call Your Atten: : A Grand Barbecue : a the Ads That A} i / me Northwestern Bult =) Will Be Served All Day cx You wate Your Prem | ON DECORATION DAY ' ne. Northwestern, Bulletin : An TEE BIDLE WES SE7® : ae” au Barbecued Young Pig a z - pare Ribs and Beef z NE a “es MARTIN AUTO LIVERY ee lee Cab tine aA AMBULANCE SERVICE AN) a Sees toe ee OCCASIONS a ; E 'ROUND THE "3" TOWNS The Majestic Orchestra has issued invitations for a breakfast dance, to be given at Union Hall, Kent and Aurora avenue, on Decoration Day, May 30, from 10 P. M. to 2 P. M. This promises to be one of the stellar events of the season, as nothing of this nature has ever been given in the Twin Cities. The personell or the orchestra is composed of Messrs. Peavey Johnson, Clinton, Robert and Walter Minor, Walter Willis, Earl Clendenon and Chas. Tucker. At the regular meeting of the St. Paul Business League, held at Union Hall on Thursday, Messrs. John Q. Adams, Jr., Roy Wilkins and Odel Smith of the Appeal Publishing Co., Mr. Simpson of the Simpson & Wills undertaking establishment, were heartily received as new members, increasing the membership to 59. The Self Culture Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Scott, 325 Chatsworth street. Mrs. Nellie Cason of Carmi, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Cason Jones, and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 West Central avenue. Miss Francis Chambers, aged 18 years, passed away Saturday morning after a lingering illness at the Ancker Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, 592 West Central avenue. Her funeral was held on Tuesday from St. Claver's Catholic church, of which she was a member. She is survived by her mother and six sisters. The Men's Club of St. Phillips and St. Thomas Episcopal Churches will hold their annual picnic on the 12th day of July.—Adv. Mrs. Cora Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Harris, 348 No. Dale street, left Monday night for her home in Pittsburg. The card party given by the ladies of James Frank Rickard Assembly last Wednesday at Union Hall was a huge success. Mrs. Clareeta Jackson was the chairman. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Edith Moulden, first prize; Mr. Charleston, second prize. Miss Bettie Wiley, 875 St. Anthony avenue, was a charming hostess on Wednesday evening complimentary to the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cockell of Minneapolis. A delicious repast was served; the table was prettily decorated with garden flowers, and covers were laid for four guests. The Charity Sewing Circle announces that Mrs. Wm. Archer, 579 West Central avenue, has opened her home as a permanent meeting place for the organization. She has also offered one of her large, beautiful rooms for sewing purposes, and we wish to sincerely thank Mrs. Archer for her kind benevolent spirit, and feel that she is an example of a real philanthropist. "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. Eetella Mrs. Hazelle Randolph, who appeared in the Twin Cities with the Howard & Clark Co. recently at the Hennepin and New Palace theaters, wishes to thank her many Twin Cities friends who entertained her so lavishly during her engagement. Especially Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, Mrs. Susie Wilson and Mrs. Geraldine Pickett and the many young men who placed their cars at her disposal and furnished such delightful entertainment. Mrs. Randolph appeared at the Orpheum theater in Des Moines last week. Mr. Lionel Allen, 658 West Central avenue, who has been visiting his father in Logansport, Ind., and different parts of the East, arrived home last week. Mrs. Lulu Edwards entertained the T. N. t. club Monday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ingram, 890 Rice street, are in St. Louis for a few days to look after their property interests. While being detained Mrs. Ingram's mother will join them on their return and they are anticipating a few days in Chicago with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith, 841 West Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hauser, proprietor of the Lumin hotel, have purchased the property at 255 and 257 Rondo street, where they will reside in the near future. Corinthian Temple No. 132, Sisters of the Mysterious Ten and the Juveniles, will hold their twenty-first Thanksgiving and memorial service on Sunday morning at 10:45 A. M. at Pilgrim Baptist church, corner of Summit and Cedar street. Miss Syra Clark and mother returned Wednesday morning from St. Louis, Mo., called there by the serious illness of her brother, J. H. Clark. Mr. Clark had a stroke and is now in a sanitorium for treatment. Mr. Clark is getting along fine. Mrs. F. E. Pierre, president of the St. Paul district missionary societies, called the societies of the Twin Cities together for a two-night bazaar. Mrs. Pierre was a delegate to the convention at Waterloo, Iowa. Thursday and Friday have been set aside for missionary days. The total report was $159.25. Mrs. A. O. McNair, 3925 Fourth avenue south, was operated upon last Thursday at St. Barnabas hospital. Mrs. McNair is fast recovering. Subscribe for the Bulletin and give your news to Miss Nina Patterson at our office, 602 Lyndale avenue north. Tele. Hy. 1066. Chester Johnson, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, 518 Fremont avenue north, has recovered from the measles. Mr. J. F. Stevens, conductor of the famous "Stevens Harmony Kings" orchestra, new address is 3924 Fourth avenue south. Phone Locust 5193.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Blackburn of Medicine Hat., Alta., Canada, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Lewls, and Mrs. E. Bell. On Monday evening Mrs. Bell entertained in honor of Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Jeff Smith of "Georgia Minstrels." Those present were Miss E. Jones of New York City, Mr. Wm. Martin, Mr. Holmes, Mr. R. B. Lynch, Mr. Ellis Lynch. Card playing was the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens and family, 2314 Tenth avenue south, have moved into their new home at 3924 Fourth avenue south. Mr. Stevens is the conductor of the famous Stevens' Harmony Kings orchestra. Mrs. Henry Young, 714 Sixth avenue north, has moved to 604 Bassett place. Little Chester Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, 518 Fremont avenue north, is improving rapidly from a severe attack of the measles. Mr. Fred J. Murphy left for Willmar last Saturday night to take over a tailoring and cleaning establishment. Mrs. E. H. Paine, 3733 Fourth avenue south, is quite ill suffering from a nervous breakdown. A number of friends surprised Mrs. Fannie Shanks Thursday evening, the 10th of May, at her residence, 514 Twelfth avenue south, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Shanks was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. A delicious lunch was served, brought by the self-invited guests, after which the evening was spent in dancing. DULUTH ITEMS Mrs. Florence Zeigler of Virginia, Minn., who has been visiting in the Twin Cities, is now the guest of Mrs. Bertie Batchman. Mrs. Odessa McCullough and daughters of Minneapolis are visiting relatives and friends. While here she will make several business transactions. Rev. C. H. Fountain has returned from the District conference full of new vigor and inspiration. The trip from Waterloo to St. Paul was made by motor in the big touring car of Mr. O. C. Hall. Why not keep in tune with the "BULLETIN SPIRIT," which is so persistent in growing, and help make it the greatest paper of our race in the Northwest. Your subscription will make it. Do it now. Mrs. Hattie Jones, who has been in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. L. McNeal, returned to Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday after a three weeks' stay. The Ruth Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. No. 3586, entertained at an informal attractive banquet Monday night in the parlors of St. Mark A. M. E. church. The banquet began at 7:30 o'clock and the speakers for the evening were J. L. Smith, an old member, and F. L. Wlmfield, the youngest member. Mrs. W. A. Hilyard, Jr., another popular matron in the city, was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hilyard, of St. Paul, for a week. She reports a pleasant trip. Miss Ethel M. Ray is the honor guest of several parties by the young set. She will leave for Kansas City Thursday. Mrs. A. Stokes and little daughter, Shirley, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Duluth and Alken, Minn., will return Thursday to Fort Dodge after stopping in the Twin Cities. For High Grade Diamonds and Watches, also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Come in and get our prices. J. A. GERBER (Successor to F. A. Defiel) JEWELER Credit If Desired 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul S. BRAND. COAL: Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chiropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods, Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul S.REDD, Pres. 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 PHONE DALE 5141 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Mrs. Natalie Johnson Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a Specialty The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe 327 North Dale Street Straw Hats $3 $4 $5 BEST UNDER THE SUN CHARTER GILMAN The Hatter 29 West 7th, Near St. Peter COME AND SEE The Tom Thumb Wedding AND Beautiful Tableaus To Be Presented Tuesday Evening, May 29 St. Paul Baptist Church Mackubin and Central Mrs. Dan Ricketts, Chm. SONG HITS Sweet One Farewell Blues Wonderful You Besides the Babbling Brook On Sale at Our Sheet Music Counter W.J.Dyer&Bro. 21 West Fifth St. CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tintmg and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 647 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 2843 MINNEAPOLIS NEAPOLIS ADVERTISE MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS Our Charge Account Plan is for YourConvenience If you are looking for a better kind of a store it will be to your benefit to call upon us. Remember, we extend credit cheerfully. Come in—a hearty welcome awaits you. Our Clothes Tell the Tale Our Values Make the Sale WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY Askin & Marine COMPANY 328 Nicollet Ave. 2nd Floor MINNEAPOLIS GENEVA 2523 CALIFORNIA H HAND WORK O JAMES A Mar 1910 East F MINNEAPOLIS WHAT'S MORE A 2523 GENEVA CALIFORNIA HAND LAUNDRY HAND WORK OUR SPECIALTY JAMES A. LEWIS Manager 1910 East Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MAT'S MORE DELIGHTFU GENEVA 2523 GENEVA 2523 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 Any Time." GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. Tel. Dins. 7820 Minneapolis, HONE; SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST "Best at Any Time." GOLD Tel. Dins. 7 TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 R EXPERIENCED S TELEPHONE; SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST "PORO SYSTEM" MRS. M. "System PORO AND HIGH BR Grand May MRS. M. E. HALL "System Taught" HORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS and May Entertainme 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 WHO WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR THE QUEEN OF SHEBA? WHICH LITTLE GIRL WILL BE CROWNED THE QUEEN OF MAY? MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE GRAND AVE., near Lake St., 7-room modern house, $3,100; terms. HIAWATHA AVE., near 39th St., 5-room house, all modern features; $3,950; $350 down. These and Other Bargains From $250 and $500 Down. Prices From $2,500 Up. M. P. WEBSTER REALTY CO. 603 Lyndale Avenue North. Phone Hy. 4685 A Phone Call Will Bring Our Representative to Your Door MINNEHAHA PALE 2901 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE SOUTH' 3127 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ECONOMY FRUIT STORE Choice Fruit, Fresh Vegetables, Light Groceries TRY US—REASONABLE PRICES 326 Second Ave. S. 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 GENEVA 2523 AND LAUNDRY FOR SPECIALTY J. LEWIS ger Franklin Ave. MINNESOTA DELIGHTFUL N GRAIN JUICE CO. 0 Minneapolis, Minn. SIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. ALP CULTURIST . HALL "aught" DOWN PREPARATIONS WINTER'S FASHION SHOP 14 South Seventh Street Between Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues Great Reduction Sale On Our Entire Stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Capes An Unusual usual DR An Unusual DRESS Sale $9.95 Our St. Paul Friends Will Be Refunded Opposite Seventh Send Your Work to 309 South T Good Service Guaranteed. Dr Call Main 5040 Main 4363 Mason & TAILORS FOR LA 1364 Nicol Minneapolis Tel. South 7954 W. SQUI FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE Main 5040 Ladies' Work Given Special Attention. Work G COMBS BR Dry Cleaning, Repa 809 Fourth Ave. South NOTICE! Will Be Refunded Their Ex posite Seventh Street Work to the 309 South Third St Unteed. Dry Cleaning SON & Y FOR LADIES 1364 Nicollet Ave SQUIRE GENERAL DIRECT WRENCE 502 B Attention. Work Called for and BBS BROS. Cleaning, Repairing and e. South NOTICE! Our St. Paul Friends Will Be Refunded Their Expense in Coming to This Sale Opposite Seventh Street Theater Good Service Guaranteed. Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Call Main 5040 Minneapolis Mason & Young TAILORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS 1364 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Main 5040 Ludies' Work Given Special Attention. Work Called for and Delivered. Our Motto: Promptness COMBS BROS., Tailors Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 809 Fourth Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops The Sterling club entertained a large number of their friends at an open party on Tuesday evening at Union hall. Following the dancing a delicious supper was served to over two hundred guests. --- Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Printed Silk Alltyme Crepe Come in CAPES & WRAPS Specially Priced These garments where formerly $35.00 values. NOW $17.95 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF SWEATERS AT $4.95 SMART SKIRTS IN KNIFE BOX and $4.95 ACCORDIAN PLEATS I DRESS Sale NOTICE! Ended Their Expense in Coming to This Sale eenth Street Theater to the H.&J. Cleaners th Third Street Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Minneapolis & Young LADIES AND GENTS Micollet Avenue Minnesota FIRE NEAL TALL DIRECTOR 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Mark Called for and Delivered. Our Motto: Promptness BROS., Tailors Repairing and Pressing Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 8878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Hy. 1006 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Page 3 Great crowds will be here, so come early for first choice Main 4363 Established 1905 THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North Given an ideal day for a baseball game, the Uptowns went down to Bayport to meet the fast Bayport nine, game 3 to 2. The Uptowns were held scoreless for seven innings, while the Bayport nine had three scores tucked away which were fortunately made through errors during the first three innings of the game. Johnny Davis, former Harvester twirler, started the game for the Uptowns, with Bobby Marshall, the allaround man, on the receiving end. Johnny retired in the fourth inning, giving way to Joe Davis, who held the Bayport nine to one scratch hit and scoreless for the rest of the game. In the eighth inning Joe Davis scored on White's single through short. Dennis Ware sacrificed, scoring Bobby Marshall, which ended the tallying for the day. The game was attended by a very large crowd, who were well pleased with the Uptowns' fast and clean play. UPTOWNS NINE JOURNEY TO HIBBING, MINNESOTA The Uptown Sanitary nine will leave Saturday, May 26, for Hibbing, Minn., where they will meet the fast rangers in a four-day engagement. The Uptowns also expect to play at Virginia, Chisolm and Duluth before their return. The Uptowns will present to the Northerners'a line-up which will make them step for everything they get. The boys making the trip are: H. Davis, Joe Davis, E. Roach and Williams, pitchers; Howard, catcher; Mosely, first baseman; Coleman, second baseman; D. Ware, short stop; Marshall, third base; Dolove, manager and center fielder; James West, right field, and George White, left field. All of the team are in good condition and are confident of winning their games. The business manager, John Davis, is making arrangements so that the boys with their umpire will have a pleasant trip. President Owen Howell is well pleased with the work of his club this early in the season, and expresses his desire for the boys to show the same old vim and punch up on the range as things have been showing at home. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— No reflection cast on particular party in column, merely in fun. A. B. had better take on a little dynamite once in a while instead—then maybe he will be more agreeable during his happy movements. Another Hammer Murder committed on St. Albans—One Flivver Killed. Beware Ford Owners. Syl. Roberts must have came from a mighty good family, judging from the prayer he put up Monday night to save himself a whipping. GROUP OF MERCHANTS Goins was appointed on January 3, 1921, to Central station, and patrolled the beats on Seventh and Wabasha streets and Seventh and Robert streets. He is well known by many motorists and pedestrians for his courtesy. For reasons unknown, Goins was transferred to Rondo station February 1, and has since been stationed at University and Dale. For many years this corner had been the hub of a tough district, that seemingly no single patrolman could rout. Mercians in that district said "when Goins came out here he soon broke up one of the toughest gangs in the city." LIBRARY TO GET WORKS OF VARIOUS AUTHORS (Continued From Page 1) Du Bols (for circulation); "Opportunity," organ of the National Urban League. "The Negro in Chicago," a study of conditions prior to and since the riot of 1919, from the University of Chicago Press, compiled by the Chicago Commission of Race Relations; "Harlem Shadows," by Claude McKay; "Unsung Heroes," by Elizabeth Ross Haynes; "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," by Mabel Rowan; (English Crofters) introduced by Belasco. Around the town news—St. Paul Mr. Thomas Mundy, 246 Cathedral place, has accepted a government position. He will report to the Quartermaster Breun at Fort Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 795 Edmund street, entertained the D. Y. W. Y. K. club Wednesday evening. The feature of the evening was a "Kids' Party." Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy, first prize, for the best dress; Mrs. Ida Hanna, second prize, for the next best. The kiddies all enjoyed the delightful lunch. STANLEY MEAT CO. 40G WABASHA ST. BETWEEN 6TH & 7TH. FOR HIGH QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES TRY US No. 1 Sugar-cured Picnic Hams ..... 11c Sugar-cured Regular Hams ..... 18c Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon (whole strip) ..... 16c Swift's Nut Margarine 17c | Fresh Creamery Butter 38c Swift's Pure Rendered Lard ..... 12½c OPEN TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lewis, 22 West Sixth street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. McAdams, head waiter of the Andrews hotel of Minneapolis. After dinner the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Mr. Robert Meade, 602 Aurora avenue, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is able to be out again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Herman Stanfield, 165 St. Anthony avenue, who was very ill at his home, is somewhat improved. Sporting Goods BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES NOVOTONY, EINCK & KUESEL Successors to Minnesota Sporting Goods Co. 107 E. 5th Street BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Tennis Rackets Restrung— Golf Clubs Repaired SCHLECK'S SPORTING GOODS 52 West 4th St. Cedar 7424 Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. WHERE DO YOU EAT? "Prompt, Courteous, Continuous Service" STANLEY 406 WA BETWEEN FOR HIGH QUALITY M TR PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION CO 7 to 11 A. M. Fresh Lean Pork Shou Fresh Lean Pork Butts Fresh Lean Pork Loin Fresh Small Milk-fed I Fresh Smoked Skinned Fresh Spare Ribs...9c Fresh Leg of Lamb...19 ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Boiling Beef .....3c Fresh Beef Pot Roast .....5c Fresh Cut Hamburger.....8c Fresh Sausage Meat.. Fresh Reg. Rd. Roast.. Fresh Sirloin Roast.....16c Fresh Rolled Roast.....18c Fresh Pork Chops. c. ct EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Sugar-cured Sugar-cured Regular Sugar-cured Break Swift's Nut Margarine Swift's Pure Rene OPEN TELL CLASSIFIED 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 a week. Mrs. E. 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, Elk. 3339. Wanted—Agents to sell toilet articles; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. For full information call Cannon Toilet Mfgr., 1012 Rondo street. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; $5.00 a week. Mrs. E. L. Terry, 419 SHERBURNE AVE. Dale 2789. FURNISHED rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone Dale 4680. 214 West Central Ave. Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk. 0187 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglechart Avenue Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing; Altering of Ladies' and Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul Acme Club Cafe 317½ Wabasha S W. H. Reams, Prop Y MEAT CO. ABASHA ST. GEN GTH & 7TH. MEATS AT LOW PRICES BY US S 507 Wabasha st. Across from Old Capitol M. SPECIALS Bulders.....9c S.....11c Roast.....14c Leg of Veal.....10c Hams, ½ or whole.....15c Fey. Midget Bacon.....12c 9c | Fresh Eggs in crt. 21c NO STORAGE ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Veal Chops.....9c Fresh Veal Shoulder..... Fresh Side Pork.....14c Fresh Wieners & Franks 14c Fresh Link Sausage.....15c Fancy Dressed Hens.....24c Fresh Sliced Raw Ham Fresh Sliced Bolled Hm 25c Picnic Hams.....11c Balar Hams.....18c Bakfast Bacon (whole strip).....16c Marine 17c | Fresh Creamery Butter 39c Ordered Lard.....12 1/2 c 9 P. M. SATURDAY. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN (Continued From Page 1) the case of colored American appointments to Federal positions during the Harding administration, have ducked behind the age-old tom-foolery custom of "senatorial courtesy," and got away with it. President Harding has had a genuine awakening to the unsportsmanlike methods of the Southern Democrats, and he is, yes indeed, slapping them in the face. The honorable senator from Louisiana is wrong again. He further asserts that he is sure that the Senate will again reject Cohen. There are a number of Republican senators who have openly declared that henceforth they are not going to be bound by the subterfuge of "senatorial courtesy," especially when it is discovered that it is only used as another name for "race prejudice." That's the proposition. Cohen is on the job, and will continue so to be until after the Congress convenes, and then it is confidently believed that the Republican senators, and possibly a few Northern Democratic senators, will join with President Harding in functioning on colored American appointments. There's a reason for all this. The signs of the times point to the urgent necessity for drastic action. The year of 1924 is at hand. The dreams of a great reversal of form in the Southern states has been exploded. "The Colonel's lady and the widow O'Grady are sisters under the skin." A white Southerner may have admiration for President Harding as an individual, but ninety-nine out of one hundred, and more, will continue to vote the Democratic ticket. "What's the use of fooling with 'em?" it is asked. Then, there's Baltimore, in Maryland. My Maryland. According to "MARK O'R Live Up MEET "Meet Jess, Pay Less." 50c DOWN Ladies' Wrist Watch Ladies' very fine 15-Jewel white gold rectangular style wrist watch. Abso- lately the best watch for the money. $21.75 50c DOWN—50c WEEKLY MARKSON J. St. Paul's Lea- Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. 420 WAB MYRON J. MARK Just a few st HALL-HERSCHBA "Ford Service 117 West University Ave. SEE OUR LINE Terms to Suit FORD FORD Res. Tel.: Dale 7030 MY M PAUL F. M. PLU Jobbing Promptly Attend DISPLAY RO 436 N. Dale St. Saint P WHY EXP SEND YOUR W We Specialize in Ju STAR WET W 695 Univer Elk. 3259 Da "MARK OF QUALITY" Live Up to My Slogan MEET JESS— PAY LESS 50c DOWN—50c WEEKLY Ladies' Wrist Watch Ladies' very fine 15-Jewel white gold rectangular style wrist watch. Absolutely the best watch for the money. $21.75 50c DOWN—50c WEEKLY Diamond Special Blue white perfect cut or zing. These are gems worth while. Never have such value offered before. $27.50 $37.50 $47.50 ARKSON JEWELRY C St. Paul's Leading Credit Jewelers Day Evening Until 9 P.M. Expert Watch and Jewelry R 420 WABASHA ST. MARK Just a few steps off of 7th St. JESEE I HERSCHBACH MOTOR "Ford Service That Satisfies" University Ave. St. Paul SEE OUR LINE OF USED CARS Terms to Suit the Purchaser FORDSON LE Dale 7030 MY MOTTO: "What I do, I do" UL F. MANTEUFFY PLUMBING G Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furniture DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP St. Paul Near University HY EXPERIMENT SEND YOUR WET WASH TO US We Specialize in Just This Class of Work WET WASH LAUNDRY 695 University Avenue Dale 7540 "MARK OF QUALITY" Live Up to My Slogan— MEET JESS— PAY LESS 50c DOWN—50c WEEKLY "Meet Jess, Pay Less." Ladies' Wrist Watch Ladies' very fine 15-jewel white gold rectangular style wrist watch. Absolutely the best watch for the money. $21.75 50c DOWN—50c WEEKLY Diamond Specials Blue white perfect cut diamond rings. These are gems worth your whale. Never have such values been offered before. $27.50 $37.50 $47.50 MARKSON JEWELRY CO. St. Paul's Leading Credit Jewelers Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 420 WABASHA ST. MYRON J. MARK Just a few steps off of 7th St. JESSE I, MARK HALL-HERSCHBACH MOTOR CO. Res. Tel.: Dale 7030 MY MOTTO: "What I do, I do Well" Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP 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 Univers ELKhurst 4229 621 Univers the authentic Afro-American, more than 12,000 colored voters attached their trade mark to the Democratic ticket for the election of Jackson for mayor, and the Republican mayor was put to rout. National issues entered into the campaign; Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman, Phil H. Brown, U. commissioner of conciliation, and others, were "men about town" to advise and direct the voters into the ways of the G. O. P. The results indicate that their words fell on deaf ears. Said one: "We have been disappointed in political treatment here and in Washington; we are going to enter a protest through the ballot as has been done in New York, Chicago, Detroit and other places." Then comes Denver, in Colorado, with hundreds of colored voters adding their expression to the Democratic ticket, and elects a Democratic mayor. "There is no need of our kiddin' ourselves, or tryin' to kid the other fellow, these folks are goin' to keep on keepin' on until Republican redemption is at hand," is the quaint way the case was put by an old-time Abraham Lincoln Republican of color. Now comes Senator Moses, chairman of the Republican senatorial committee, who claims that there is going to be a mighty stiff fight to reelect Republican senators in at least eight of the big Northern and Eastern states; to wit: New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado, New Mexico, South Dakota and Oregon. Colored votes are a factor in practically all of these. President Harding is functioning. Gopher Lodge No. 105 and Como Temple No. 128 held initiation ceremonies Wednesday evening at Union hall. The new members furnished an excellent lunch and everyone had an enjoyable time. TO QUALITY" up to My Slogan— T JESS— PAY LESS DOWN—50c WEEKLY Diamond Specials Blue white perfect cut diamond rings. These are genuine your while. Never have such values been offered before. $27.50 $37.50 $47.50 JEWELRY CO. Binding Credit Jewelers Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing WASHA ST. Keep off of 7th St. JESSE I, MARK MACH MOTOR CO. e That Satisfies" St. Paul, Minn. E OF USED CARS at the Purchaser DSON LINCOLN MOTTO: "What I do, I do Well" ANTEUFFEL CLIMBING Used to—Estimates Furnished DOM AND SHOP Paul Near University Ave. PERIMENT WET WASH TO US Just This Class of Work WASH LAUNDRY University Avenue Le 7540 Elk. 3659 621 University Ave. CONSUMERS CONSUMERS YOU WANT FRESH MEAT FORENOON SPECIALS ON CHOICE Veal Lard MILK Shoulder VFAL Rolled Meat Sugar Cured Skinned Meats Smoked Breakfast FRFSH Pork Lard PORK Sparen Fresh Creamery Butter Holly Nut Margarine Anchor Nut Margarine Fresh Dressed Chickens (for s Rendered Lard, lb. Our Alm Is to b If You Like Our Meats Tell You 383 Morris M WABASHA Botw SPECIALS, 7 A. Fresh Lean Small Shoulders, 6 c Fresh Lean Pork Spareribs, lb Fresh Lean Pork Butts, lb Small Sugar-cured Picnic Ham Fresh Made Wieners or Frank's Small Milk-fed Legs of Veal Fresh Small Baby Pork Loins, Sliced Boiled Ham... 25c Fresh Eggs in cartons... 21c SPECIALS GOOD Fresh Rib Boiling Beef... 4c Fresh Pig Snouts... 5c Fresh Tender Cuts Pot Roast 6c Fresh Pork Neck Bones... 4c Fresh Pig Hocks... 8c Veal Shoulder Roast... 8c Tender Sirloin Steak... 16c Fresh No. 1 Cottage Cheese Pure Readered Lard Sugar-cured Skinned Hams, 8 to 10-1 Lean Sliced Bacon, regular 30c Fresh Pork Tenderloin, regular 40c Fresh Dressed Springs or Heen Star Brand Butter, with orders Fancy Brick Cheese, regular 30c Our Famous Anchor Brand Nut Oleo. OPEN TILL 10 OCLOG YOU WANT FRESH MEAT—WE HAVE IT FORENOON SPECIALS GOOD UP TO 11 A. M. CHOICE Veal Legs, lb.....14c MILK Shoulder Roasts, lb.....12½c VFAL Rolled Roasts, lb.....12½c Sugar Cured Smoked Meats Picnic Hams, lb.....11c Skinned Hams, whole or ½.....18c Breakfast Bacon, lb.....16c FRFSH Pork Loin Roasts, lb.....14c PORK Pork Shoulders, lb.....9c Spareribs, lb.....9c Fresh Creamery Butter.....38c Holly Nut Margarine.....16c Anchor Nut Margarine.....18c Fresh Dressed Chickens (for stewing).....20c Rendered Lard, lb.....12½c Our Alm Is to Please You All. If You Like Our Meats Tell Your Neighbor—If Not Tell, Us— OPEN TILL 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING H. Doroshe 444 St. Peter St. Near On Repair Orders of $10.00 an During the Summer Months, and Bu Phone Us and We W Phone Co Tel. Elkhurst 2956 ARTHUR P Photog Home Portrait Phone for A 665 University Avenue BUSINESS LEAGUE SCORES AGAIN 444 St. Peter St. Near 7th Street Saint Paul On Repair Orders of $10.00 and Up No Charges for Storage. During the Summer Months, Insured Against Moths, Fire and Burglary. Phone Us and We Will Call for Garments. Phone Cedar 2919. Mr. Ed. Hall, chairman of civic affairs of the St. Paul Negro Business League and members of the Mayor advisory board, announces that the paving of Rondo street is beginning at once. Also a new sewer will be installed through Kent street to University avenue, which will be a vast improvement, eliminating the flooding of basements and yards in that section during heavy snows and rainfalls. A new bond issue has been proposed covering the entire city for sewerage. This will entail a special election and amendment to the charter. The Business League has been quite persistent in their efforts to better conditions and furthering improvements in various parts of the city, most of the foremost achievements from time to time accomplished have resulted from the careful planning and executive ability of the men who compose the Business League. 172 EAST SEVENTH ST. Bet. Jackson and Sibley. GOOD UP TO 11 A. M. Legs, lb. 14c Ter Roasts, lb. 12½c Roasts, lb. 12½c Hams, lb. 11c Hams, whole or ½. 18c Fast Bacon, lb. 16c Loin Roasts, lb. 14c Shoulders, lb. 9c Ribs, lb. 9c 38c 16c 18c (tewing) 20c 12½c Please You All. Our Neighbor—If Not Tell, Us— Meat Co. 383 on 6th and 6th M. TO 11 A. M. to 8-lb. average. 9c 9c 11c s, lb. 10c lb. 12½c 12½c lb. 16c Sliced Raw Ham. 25c Creamery Butter. 37c GOD ALL DAY Milk-fed Rib Chops. 14c Lean Pork Steak. 15c Milk-fed Veal Cutlets. 16c Try Our Polish Sausage. 18c Real Tender Rolled Rib Rst.18c Veal Steak of the Leg. 12½c Bacon Squares. 12½c Tender Round Steak. 16c 12½c 12½c 18c 18c 20c 25c 21c 23c 18c EVERY EVENING Bow Fur Co. 77th Street Saint Paul And Up No Charges for Storage. Insured Against Moths, Fire Burglary. Call Call for Garments. Dadar 2919. Expert Artist P. RHODES Grapher Is a Specialty Appointment STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramssey, ss: In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Katie Jackson, Ward. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said ward, praying for examining, adjusting and allowing his FINAL ACCOUNT, and discharging him as such guardian. It is ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to ap- plication. That said petition be housed in the 19th day of June, 1923, at 10 o'clock. A. M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication in the Northwestern Bulletin according to law. Witness the Judge of said Court this 23rd day of May, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate. Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. Hammond Turner, Atty., 223 Met. Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Notice—The May Festival and Dance, which was to be given on the 31st of May, has been indefinitely postponed on account of so many children being ill who were to take part in the program. ```markdown ``` 25 WEST SEVENTH ST. Opposite Capitol Theater Saint Paul