Northwestern Bulletin

TWIN CITIES WILL HONOR EDITOR Coolidge Follows Harding as President VOLUME II, NO. 28 TWIN Coolid NEW PRESIDENT SAID TO FAVOR JUSTICE FOR ALL Calvin Coolidge, Vice-president Under Harding, Thought Good Leader. GAVE ADDRESS AT VETS' HOSPITAL LAST APRIL Change in Klan Activities Expected to Result From New Chief Executive. (By the Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 10.—Speculation as to the eventual outcome in the Tuskegee hospital situation, as indulged in this, the capital city of the proud commonwealth of Alabama, has been intensified since the elevation of Calvin Coolidge to be President of the United States. President Coolidge, then Vice-president, delivered the principal address at the dedication of the Tuskegee Veterans' hospital last April and his interest in the progress and welfare of the hospital is said to be keen. In view of the fact that the most outstanding incident in President Coolidge's career has been the sternness with which he upheld law and order in the Boston policemen's strike, even the Ku Klux are regarding him doubtfully and wondering what might happen if they again attempted to show the superiority of the fiery cross over the U. S. government. Ignored Protest. An interesting story has been going the rounds of the cordial and sympathetic attitude displayed by Mr. Coolidge when he spoke at the dedication of the hospital early in the spring. It seems that Governor Brandon who now occupies office on Capitol Hill, where "Jeff" Davis once held forth here in the cadre of confederacy was also on the program. The governor, who is reputed to have been a "mule skinner" driving a couple of Alabama beauties hitched to a street car in a city near here a few years ago, and who is popularly known as "Bill" Brandon, the mule driver, throughout the state, is said to have stormed and fumed because a Negro appeared on the program ahead of him and to have devoted a considerable part of his speech to protest at the slight. Later he went with the Vice-president to have his photograph made at the base of the famed monument of Booker T. Washington. Mr. Coolidge called to Dr. Moton and in a voice loud enough to be heard by all those about, asked him to stand on his right side, while the governor was placed on his left. "I want to give this picture to my sons at home," he said. And so the governor of Alabama was photographed with a black man. Hines Meets Committee. Advices from Washington indicate that while General Hines listened to the plan proposed by the white committee of the town of Tuskegee, who conferred with him in Washington last Friday, he has decided to order the colored ward doctors who already have been selected to report for duty. Mr. Calhoun, the disbursing officer, has already returned and has been received with marked courtesy by the officials who formerly rebuffed him. General Hines is said to have remarked just before President Harding's passing that he knew the President desired a full colored personnel and that the plan would be carried out. Mrs. A. Williams and sister, Mrs. M. Jones, 690 University avenue, entertained at a dancing party last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Jones' sister-in-law, Miss Edna Jones, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and nephew, George King. Dancing, the feature of the evening, was enjoyed by fifty young people. A dainty repeat was served. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Nuptials of Classmates Ft. Madison, Ia., Aug.7 THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Rev. David M. Jordan REV. D. M. JORDAN IS MARRIED TO SOCIAL WORKER Miss Naomi Harper Becomes the Wife of Popular Young Minister Rev. David M. Jordan, pastor of Camphor M. E. Church and Miss Naomi Harper of Ft. Madison, Iowa, were quietly married at the home of the bride, Tuesday evening, August 7, in Ft. Madison, Iowa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Cheers, pastor of Border M. E. Church, Minneapolis. The wedding was witnessed by the parents of the bride, relatives and a few immediate friends. Both Rev. Jordan and Miss Harper are well known in the Twin Cities, where the groom has pastored for the past two years. He came to Camphor M. E. Crutch early last spring from Border M. E. Church in Minneapolis. Weds Accomplished Lady Miss Harper is a graduate of the University of Iowa and a post graduate from the University of Minnesota in the department of sociology. She attended the University last term and was quite popular in social and sorority circles. She also possesses unusual musical talent. The marriage is a culmination of a college romance which began when both were at the University of Minnesota, specializing in sociology. Following the marriage Rev. and Mrs. Jordan left for points in Illinois and Indianapolis on their honeymoon and will be in their new home in St. Paul in about two weeks. Work on the paving of Rondo Street has begun following the favorable passing of the bond issue by the city council. Credit to the paving project is largely attributed to the work of the local Business League. Last winter when the deplorable condition of Rondo Street was realized by the local body, steps were made to secure early action from the city council. So splendid an impression was made by these men on the council body that promises to repair the street was made. Rondo is now being paved from Western Avenue to Dale street. Congratulations to the Business League. Miss Autotheatre McFarland and Mrs. Douglass and Messrs. John Culver and Wm. Clark motorc to Annandale, Mim., Sunday and spent the day with Miss Mabel Douglas. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN STAFF NORTHWESTER BULLETIN Announcement We wish to announce to our Minneapolis advertisers, subscribers and friends that our Minneapolis office has been changed from 602 Lyndale avenue north to 902 Sixth avenue north. No change, however, has been made in the personnel of the office management. Miss Nina Patterson, who has been with the Bulletin for some time, is still in charge and will give her usual splendid service in taking care of all matters of interest pertaining to the welfare of the Bulletin. Our same slogan of efficiency is evident in our new location and all matters are referred to the new office pertaining to our Minneapolis clientele of advertisers and subscribers. Miss Patterson is thoroughly competent and as such she is in a position to give any advice or services necessary to expedite matters for those desirous of our service. Call Cherry 8783, ask for Miss Patterson, or stop in at 902 Sixth avenue north. Latin Country Censures U. S. (By the Associated Negro Press) Havana, Cuba, Aug. 10. "America has a long way to go before she attains a place as a cosmopolitan nation," said a member of the Cuban Congress today in discussing the return of Ambassador Crowder to the United States. As a means of aiding governmental finances, a national lottery was established, although vigorously opposed by Ambassador Crowder, who has been accused of attempting to direct Cuban affairs. The Cuban Congress at the same time adopted a resolution which Washington is said to regard as distinctly anti-American. It is pointed out that American methods have failed to please HaytI, Porto Rico, the Filipinos, or any of the latin countries she has endeavored to govern, according to American ideas and the reason is said to be that most Americans regard these colored peoples as inferior. It has appeared advisable to call Gen. Crowder home to give a complete understanding of the situation. GEO. HOLBERT TO COVER CONVENTION FOR US Mr. Geo. Holbert, who contributes weekly articles to the Bulletin, will be our personal representative and will cover the big doings of the Antlered Herd at Chicago during their convention, which occurs August 26 to 30. Again the Bulletin is in the progressive ranks and will give to its readers a true account of the convention happenings. Mr. Holbert is thoroughly versed on the fraternal association and his opinion can be accepted as authoritative on the daily sessions. Our success in securing the services of Mr. Holbert is obvious and is for the purpose of giving our readers the best obtainable in journalism. NORTHWESTERN Years ago somebody said "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," and the truth of the axiom seemed to strike the Bulletin staff as they are shown above after playing awhile. From left to right: Mrs. Aimee Hall, BEST SESSION IN ORGANIZATION SAYSR.R.MOTON Prediction Is Made by President That Coming Session Will Be Greatest Yet. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 10. —Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business league, announced today that from all indications the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business league, which will be held in Hot Springs, Ark., on August 15, 16, 17, will be one of the most significant and most largely attended in the twenty-four years of existence of the organizations. The officers of the league always endeavor to select a place where wholesome recreation might be combined with serious problems and discussions of business development and expansion and Hot Springs, a national health resort fulfills in an admirable manner all of the requirements. It is situated in the west central part of the state of Arkansas and is easily reached from all sections of the country. Special reduced rates on account of the Business league meeting have been granted and Pullman accommodations may be secured from every point, thus adding comfort and pleasure to the trip through a portion of the most picturesque section of America. Ample accommodations have been assured the delegates by the local committee on arrangements. The bath houses and hotels of the Woodmen of Union and the Knights of Pythians, which are up-to-date in every way, offer adequate and comfortable accommodations, and also an opportunity of enjoying some of the famous Hot Spring baths administered by experts. These modern hostelries will be supported in handling the overflow by the beautiful and commodious homes for which the city is famous. The program for the Hot Springs meeting embodies many features of unusual interest. Successful men and women of both races throughout the country have accepted places on the program and will bring messages of encouragement and inspiration. of encouragement and inspiration. The colored citizens are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the delegates and are out to excel all rivals in this direction. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Maxwell, 775 Iglehart avenue, were called to South Carolina last Wednesday on receipt of a telegram stating the serious illness of Mr. Maxwell's mother. Mrs. George Harvey, 726 St. Anthony avenue, presided over a pretty luncheon Thursday afternoon, complementing Mrs. Henry Dunn of Kansas City, Mo., covers being laid for six guests. BULLETIN STAFF NWESTERN BULLETIN managing editor; seated, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, circulation manager; S. Quay Herndon, assistant managing editor, and Miss Nina Patterson, Minneapolis, publicity and circulation. The publisher absented himself. CHARLES SUMNER SMITH Everywoman Pro Enters in THE MASTER OF THE WORLD Everywoman Progressive Club Enters into Tuskegee Fight Everywoman Progressive Council has gone on record as being opposed to any detour from the plans for a race staff at the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee. The council, through its president, secured the assistance of the white associations and the following telegram was sent: St. Paul, Minn, Honorable President of the United States, Washington, D. C. The following representative organizations of white women of St. Paul, Minnesota, urge that you carry out the wise and just determination of our late lamented President Harding to appoint colored physicians and nurses to man and operate the U. S. Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Cordenia A. Severance, Honorary President, Women's Republican Club of Ramsey County. Women's Welfare League of the Fourth District Federated Clubs. Lest We Forget Our Duty to All We often find ourselves wondering why the progressiveness of the race is seemingly retarded. If we would adhere to the policy of helping our less fortunate when possible we could do much toward permanent advancement. We pride ourselves in St. Paul as having men and women who actually do things for the race which at all times have proved to be beneficial. As a race we should appreciate what they are doing, give them encouraging words, boost at every angle, thus showing that their efforts have not been in vain. We feel sure that most of our readers are of this calibre. But when we do things worth while for the race don't let us forget that there are many other men and women who are capable of holding and performing the same duties as we can. Let us be broad enough wherever opportunity presents itself in the different appointments and positions in civic circles and ectoetra to recommend those who are willing to bend every effort to make good. By so --- Y. W. C. A., Department of Religious Instruction. The Lincoln Women's Republican Club. Everywoman Progressive Council. The following telegram was sent to augment the drive: Mrs. T. G. Winter, Two Harbors, Minn.:: The Woman's Welfare League; Mrs. C. A. Severance, for Women's Republican Club of Ramsey County; Y. W. C. A., Department of Religious Instruction; The Fourth District Federated Clubs; The Lincoln Women's Republican Club, and Everywoman's Progressive Council today wired President Coolidge urging that he carry out the wise and just determination of our late lamented President Harding to appoint colored physicians and nurses to man and operate the U. S. Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee Institute. They also urge you to have Kaplan Shop is a Mecca For Gents Kaplans Men Shop at 477 Wabasha St., owned by Max Z. Kaplan, recently celebrated their eighth anniversary in their present location. This event was marked by an anniversary sale and the very best of merchandise was marked at an unusual low price thereby enabling the public to profit greatly by purchasing during this sale. Kaplans carry at all times a complete stock in haberdashery for men and young men. The individuality of the customer is their first consideration, "as satisfied customer," is their policy, which, they adhere to strictly in their establishment. If you want real style and class just step into Kaplans, here you will find the latest and best. Mr. Kaplan makes a personal trip on the average of four times a year, to the Eastern marts and secures for his patrons the always merchandise obtainable which is always marked at a reasonable price. The fall stock is arriving daily and men who are particular about their headgear will want to purchase one of those new Scratch Felt hats, long before the leaves begin to fall. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY DITOR TWIN CITIES TO HONOR EDITOR IN TESTIMONIAL Chas. Summer Smith to Be Given Testimonial by Group of Local Friends. PREPARATIONS MADE TO EXPOUND CIVIC WORTH No Greater or More Honorable Citizens to Be Found in the Twin Cities. The Twin Cities will be given an opportunity on the evening of August 17, at Elks Hall, to honor one of their best and most useful citizens in the testimonial for Chas. Summer Smith, editor of the Minnesota Messenger. At this time, nothing could be more befitting and appropriate than giving honor to one who has given his best freely and cheerfully for the civic and economic betterment of the Twin Cities. Again, no citizen in the Twin Cities is better known than Chas. Summer Smith. His Civic Worth Mr. Smith has, for years, figured prominently in the Minneapolis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has spared neither health, time or money in his efforts to benefit the community. Besides these connections he is a Nationally known fraternal man and is one of the executives of the Associated Negro Press. The great task of maintaining a newspaper means hours of concentration and it takes no small degree of patience to withstand the censors of those it serves. Too frequently the censors are more frequent than the praises. Underwent Great Strain During the past year Mr. Smith has undergone much physical, as well as mental,strain. Last winter his brother was a blizzard victim and as a result amputation of the affected members was necessary. This caused great worry to Mr. Smith and together with his own physical ailments he sustained a nervous breakdown. Complications of kidney and heart trouble set in and for the past several months he has been confined to his home and under the direction of a physician. The name of Chas. Summer Smith is synonymous to service and philanthropy and no greater tribute can be paid than give him some recognition for his faithful service to the Northwest. Bulletin Lends Efforts We cannot say too much in our praise for our contemporary editor and the Bulletin has not only manifested its interest in the testimonial by publicity only but has purchased thirty tickets toward making the occasion a success. It is presenting flowers while they can be appreciated that counts and Chas. Sumner Smith is truly deserving of the choice blossoms in the world's flower garden. Every citizen of the Twin Cities should do their bit toward making this a success whether you purchased one or one hundred tickets let us all support a worthy cause. PROGRAM PROGRAM Selection - - - - - Orchestra Introduction - - - W. C. Jeffrey Chairman C. S. Smith - - As a Citizen Wm. R. Morris Vocal Solo - - Mrs. EdithMoore C. S. Smith - - As an Editor B. S. Smith Instrumental Solo Mrs. Melvina Glenn Reading - Miss Eva B. Walker Solo - Jno. M. Allison The N. A. A. C. P. Dr. R. S. Brown, Pres. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver The Forum - - Wm. M. Smith St. Paul - - W. T. Francis Music - - St. Peter Choir Director—Maude Uptergrove Planist—Miss Essie R. Mason (Continued on Page 4) ‘THE “NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesots Phone: Garfield $480 See eet MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWELL ec ceennevneeneerrnnenenereneeeenetemeneneeneneneee Publisher AIMEE HALL ee Managing Baltor 8. QUAY HERNDON 2 cccmceenenecnenenneneemnene ASSt, Managing Bditor GERALDINE PICKETT cece renenemennenmneneevneemene Circulation Dept. NINA PATTERSON 0..ceccccecceeenenenenerenenerenteeeeeneneee ChreULation, Mpla. ‘Subscription Rates: Gne year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 ~"‘A@vertising Rates Furnished on Application. 4 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” ‘The guidance of America's destiny is now placed in new hands —those of Calvin Coolidge, Vice-president of the Harding admin- istration. While the nation is still mourning the untimely death of President Harding, Mr. Coolidge has taken up where Mr. Hard- ing left off to guide America through the present difficulties. Dur- ing these days of uncertainity it is quite obvious that the executive head of our government be a man of great sagacity, forsightedness and thoroughly equipped in the knowledge of things necessary to our welfare. Together with these qualifications he must be able to stand for the right, advocate liberty and justice to all, without favor, and maintain the traditional respect for the stars and stripes. In Mr. Coolidge we believe we have that type of man, seve. in character, able in administration and progressive in ideals. The present condition of affairs, as pertains to the American Negro, especially the Veteran hospital situation at Tuskegee, are of much interest to us. We wonder what the stand of the new President will be on these matters; what is his disposition in regards to the Klan activ- ities of recent date concerning the willful disregard to the laws of the United States. The President's job is a big one and requires an able executive to judiciously decide on the constantly presented problems. In our good opinion of Mr. Coolidge we hope our faith will never have cause to waver. The possibilities of his deviating from the present program of the administration is of doubt, yet it is too early for predictions. Many questions are arising as to the prospectus for the 1924 candidates for presidency, whether it will be Mr. Coolidge or other-prominent G. O. P. leaders. The big- gest thing is the program for today, in our estimation. Much is to be considered if the welfare of America’s citizens is taken seri- ously. Mr. Coolidge dedicated the Veterans’ hospital at Tuskegee at an impressive ceremony, and has on several occasions spoke of his good will toward us. We do not expect preferential considera- tion at the hands of President Coolidge any more than from other executives. The most vital element in our lives is that of citizen- ship. The same citizenship as accorded to others. We believe in the integrity of our new chief executive and hope that he will prove the leader that America needs. America must wake up to the fact that our chief executive is a human being and not a machine that can work twenty-four hours in the day. The constant motion of a machine will cause it to become obsolete prematurely, so what more could be expected of ahuman man? The death of President Harding can be attributed to over work. No man ean stand the strain of our congressional session over a period of several years and then make a trip of 15,000 miles into a rugged country, get up and address throngs at various times during the day and night, stand in the rays of a boiling sun for hours watching parades and then maintain the sufficient stamina that is necessary for America’s chief executive. The office of President of the United States is one necessi- tating much mental work; and mental fatigue is the most serious of our ailments. Few men have the physical ability of Lincoln and Roosevelt. Although they stood the strain of office, their physical selves were stronger and the tasks then were not so severe as in these days of reconstruction. President Harding died a Martyr to our thoughtlessness. In the future let us remember our President is only a human being like ourselves, and the safeguard- ing of his health must be considered if we expect to see the admin- istration flourish without tragedy. The significance of the part played by the race newspaper is, seemingly, vet to be realized by a great many of our people. From a point of finance, no business can successfully maintain without receiving adequate renumeration for the commodity it sells. The newspaper sells publicity, subscriptions and advertising. From these three sources it derives the means of its subsistance. Many of our people, possibly through lack of knowledge, expect their local paper to flourish bountifully, yet they themselves give noth- ing to support tne cause. When advertising is given them they expect to pay less than the established rate. More inches of space is demanded than given to those of the other group for the same price. Frequently organizations ask for publicity and advertising with the desire that it be given free because it serves a charitable institution. Cognizance is not taken of the fact that every line of type in a paper is a cost to the publisher. The newspaper is used to advertise the occasion for the purpose of making a profit for the promoters. Why should the treasury of this organization be in- creased at the expense of the newspaper. If representatives of the newspaper attend these affairs they are expected to pay the same price for admittance and such other purchases as desired. It is an accepted ruling that press representatives are admitted with- out charge to any public function, especially when publicity is ex- pected. ‘The public must not expect the newspaper to give, gratis, their only source of revenue. If we are to be the selling force our price for service is to be considered. We do not ask free favors, but in that so much is contributed to the success of a project by the advertising value of a newspaper, that medium is entitled to its share of the profit earned. No excep- tion is made to the publisher, for charitable work, by the printers. It must be le for at the same rate as other matter. So when societies and organizations ask for free publicity and advertising they should remember that it is a cost to the paper furnishing the favor. Why be a parasite and fatten from the toil of others? We cannot tell the printer “it is for charity” and be excused; so in order to pay him we must collect for our work. On all occasions a consistent amount of publicity is given and it should be the pur- pose of those we serve gratuitously, not to “ride a good horse to death.” It takes money to run any business, and conducting a Faget ad as highly commercialized as any other industry. A it is not expected to give away his merchandise, so why a the publisher of a Papen While organizations are making treasuries richer by advertising let some thought be eas sale Siok be paid and sdvertiang collected Pee the newspaper be expected to exist. - Page 2.” AMERICA’S NEW PRESIDENT A BIG MISTAKE ist wake up to the fact that our cl nd not a machine that can work tw e constant motion of a machine prematurely, so what more could The death of President Harding c No man can stand the strain of ot period of several years and then > a rugged country, get up and ad uring the day and night, stand i hours watching parades and the a that is necessary for America’s i President of the United States ntal work; and mental fatigue is t . Few men have the physical ak Although they stood the strain vere stronger and the tasks then w 's of reconstruction. President oughtlessness. In the future let u y a human being like ourselves, ant must be considered if we expect t 1 without tragedy. IT TAKES MONEY TO WORK Timely Topics meas 8 ee of the past week. During that time the entire country has paid homage to it’s Dead Chief. Probably ne other president was so universally loved by all the people as was Presl- dent Harding. From the highest to the lowest in all sections of our land men and women, regardless of thelr polities or party have pald their tri- bute of love and affection to their fallen leader and while there has been no lack of respect shown, one ean but wonder at the ease and quietude which has marked the whole proceedings. We Negroes, in common with all other good citizens were shocked and grieved at the news of the Presidents death and we join with the rest of the Nation in our sorrow for his untimely passing and in our sympathy to Mrs. Harding and the members of his family. There Is ‘an unusual feeling of public con- fidence in the man who has been so suddenly called to take up the duties of Chief Executive and it is well that it is so as there are grave and ser- fous problems facing the people of the Unit@d States and it is most for- tunate indeed that a man of the sterl- ing qualities of Calvin Coolidge was in the line of succession. That the death of President Harding will make a vast change in the political com- plexion of the country there can be no doubt. There is no need of deny- ing, that to the Negroes of America, President Harding and his entire ad- ministration has been a bitter dis- ‘appointment. There had been no time that conditions had tooked more auspicious for us than at the elec- tion of Mr. Harding to the Presidency surrounded as he was with a working majority of both houses of Con- gress. All of Mr. Harding's public |utterances previous to his election in which he had touched upon those things which concerned us as a race, had led us to hope, that at last some effective steps would be taken to ad- just many of the injustices to which we have been subjected and yet I cannot recall a period in the history of this country since the close of the Civil war when so little has been done for us. This is the more re- markable when we consider that there has never been a time when the Republican party was so able to con- trol National Legislation as during the Harding administration. To those of us who are in touch with the real feelings of our people it is no secret that the Negro is sadly out of time with the Republican party as it is today. If there is no change in its policy concerning our constitutional lights then there isn't the shadow of a doubt but that there will be a tremendous deflection of the Negro vote from the Republican Party at the next election, Just where that vote will go or with what Party they may align themselves no one can say with any degree of certainty at this time but it's a cinch they won't be found within the ranks of the party to which they have so long been faithful. The Negro has been bunco- ed and jollied along by the Republi- can Party until he is sick and tired. He has reached the point now where he wants his rights as a citizen of the country of which he feels he is a component part. It isn’t sympathy ‘nor charity nor any special privileges that the Negro wants but just his plain simple right and a man’s chance to measure arms with other men in all walks of life where he may be capable and profictent and he is quite willing to stand or fall as the case may be upon his own ability. Whether the Republican Party under the new regime that will naturally arise with the new President will be able to win back the allegiance of the Negro re- mains to be seen. It can't be done by promises nor by pursuing any of the old time methods, some concrete, tangible legislation eradicating many of the injustices that aré practised against us at present will have to be enacted, if the present temper of the Negro is to be changed. It may be |that those who are designated as our political leaders are awake to the feelings of our people and have al- | ready sounded a warning to the lead Jers of the Republican’ Party. But i either through ignorance of the real conditions or from selfish motives o .|their own they are leading those ||Ieaders to believe that all is well anc || that the Negro can be depended upor pnt egttayie tt». t1-Sgensue seal yey NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN promotion of all worthy raee enter- prises, There isn't a Fraternal Or- der nor a Club or Civie organization that hasn’t felt the profit of the pub- licity he has given them, often with- out any remuneration. There have been times of course when he was not in harmony perhaps but even his most bitter enemy must admit, that what ever he may have written or said it was always done with the full conciousness that he was right. But he is strieken low with disease now and it is most commendable that the people are taking this means of showing their appreciation of his pub- lle services. The program of itself as prepared by the committee in charge is well worth the price of the tickets. The affair will be held at the Elks Hall in Minneapolis, Sixth Avenue North and Lyndale, on Friday eve- ning, August 17, and every public spirited citizen ought to contribute towards its success by the purchase of at least one ticket. I believe the Bulletin heads the list at present with the purchase of one block of thirty tickets and Mrs. T. H. Lyles has the honor of being the purchaser of the first ticket sold, which was sold to her by Mrs. W. T. Francis. To err is human, to forgive divine, let us remember the good deeds and make this testimonial a credit to the generosity and appreciativeness of the Negroes of the Twin Cities to one who has contributed much to- wards the development of the good things for the race. MANY HATS IN RING FOR 1924 NAT. ELECTION (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—Pres- ident Harding’s passing from ‘the scene of action, the announcement of Henry Ford that he is not a candidate for President “today,” but as a wise citizen of this changing world, he cannot say what he may do “tomor- row;” with Senator Oscar Under- wood of Alabama, state in which the Veterans’ hospital is located in Tus- kegee, with Governor Davis of Kan- as saying “‘Nosiree, I wouldn’t-turn down the job of President if it were offered ae,” political weather is quite uncertain at this season. President Harding's recent illness permitted him, like Mark Twain, to “read his obituary before he died.” Newspapers, without regard to party, throughout the country, were profuse in their encomlums of praise concern- ing the sterling character and fine personal qualities of the late chief executive. And while political lead- ers out of respect and sorrow are not saying much for publication at this time, the ascendancy of Calvin Cool- Jdge to the presidency has wiped out all former political estimates and the talent is’ busily engaged in figuring what the possibilities are. Can Mr. Coolidge make sufficient impression on the country in the next. year to dominate the nomination? Will he be a candidate? Og the answer te these questions depends the’uncover- ing of many lightning rods by poten- tial presidential timber, which had been sheathéd to remf™&n unreceptive until 1928. Republican leaders are frankly at sea and it will take some time for them to get their bearings. ‘The Democrats have been particular ly aggressive, however, and may be expected to redouble their efforts. While the Tuskegee hospital mat ter, for mstance, is not strictly speak- ing “political,” there have been enough political leaders interested Ir ‘seeing that the government takes no backward step to insist upon firmness as well as fairness in dealing with the unpleasant situations that arose from a condition that could not: be permitted to continue. Could, pr should, Senator Under wood of Alabama be nominated 3 the Democrats for President, regard. less of the independent vote now afloat among colored Americans, the senator would hardly be able to cor ral a baker's dozen. Senator Under ‘wood, it was, who boldly stood on mi floor of the U. S. Senate and declai that the fillfuster against the antl lynching bill was for the purpos solely of defeating it, and that they did not propose to let it come up fo a hearing. _ Mr, and Mrs, W. R. MeDowell and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, of Chicago, Mrs. F. R. Reld, Mrs. C. F. ‘Smith and daughter, Miss Madeline Smith, Mrs. Sylvania Roberts, Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. G. Hopkins and daugh- ter Ahno, composed a jolly group and motored to Wisconsin last Saturday and enjoyed a very pleasant time. Ran. cheats Steteo. of HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER McClure 4 GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Halet Bidg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 ‘St, Paul R. C. CRUMP Attorney at Law 204 McClure Bldg. Garfield 6567 St. Paul ————- George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 806 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6976 ‘24 East 4th St. DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul ~ DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakots Blig. Cedar 5104 St, Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 ‘Minneapolis DR. J. WALTON CRUMP Physician and Surgeon 305 Court Block Office Phone Gar. 6097 Res. Phone Dale 1966 St. Paul, Minn. MRS. T, H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2047 150 W. Fourth St. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisfy” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies We Serve Sodas and Sundaes and Malted Milks Our Drinks Are Always Ice Cold Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo, wi | "st Corner Grocery eessteaiiemnnceeans ‘St. Albens and Rondo St. Ful ine of Groceries and Staple Goods, Confectionery, Ice Cream ren FRED ENGELBERT, Prop. M. W. Goins _N. W. Goins UNIDALE TRANSFER CO 872 Lafond Street PHONE—DALE 3341 General Hauling, Furniture, Trunks and Pianos a Specialty Best Sérvice at Low Prices FRENCH VOGUE MAKES CHANGE OF STOCKINGS (By the Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, Aug. 10.—The bare, white legs of the fashionable Paris women are about to give way to “Ne- gro Brown” stockings. The fad started at Deauville during the re- cent season at the famed resort and has now reached and captured Paris. It is said that the adoption of brown stockings has been ordered by Fash- fon’s devotes as a rebuke to the Americans who have been over zeal- ous in their efforts to establish a “‘col- or line” here in Paris. JAIL FOR THREE YEARS IS LATEST LABOR BILL (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10.—An effort to check the migration of Negroes and other farm laborers was given by the authors as the reason for the introduction of a bill in the Georgia Legislature, today, which would make it a felony for any person or concern to solicit labor in Georgia for other States. Punishment would be a prison term of not less than three years nor more than seven. “Passage of this bill," one of the authors declared, “will result in checking the exodus of Negroes and other farm Jabor of Georgia to other States. It does not allow even lic- ensed labor agents to operate in the State. The present labor situation fm Georgia demands drastic legisla- tion and this measure is one which we think best to provide relief.” Res. Tel.: Dale 7030 MY MOTTO: “What I do, I do Well” ‘ PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING 3 Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP 436N. Dale St; ‘Beint Paul Near University Ave. Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor rune UBAEL The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs and Records “The House That Saves ‘You Money” ST. PAUL, MINN. Vuleanizing and Service Calls Ajax Tires SERVICE TIRE REPAIR COMPANY Martin Randall 654 University Ave, St. Paul Open Evenings Tel. Elk 2755 FOR. YOUR PICNIC FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES of All Kinds THE bee hin FRUIT VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha St. Phone Cedar 7483 mee pee ee en BARBECUED MEAT EVERY | DAY AT THE EIDLEWILE CAFE 888 Kent Street | _ Hot Weather Specialties Headquarters for Delicious rarer meee daes and Sherbets; Cold Drinks of All Kinds | Home-made Mayonnaise Dress- ing For Sale » We Deliver Meals Phone Dale 0675 Drink “Puritan Brand” 5 Milk and Cream ; z Produced and Delivered to } j Your Door Every Morning } BY THE i : ST. PAUL MILK CO. § CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS : (aon 0. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 87D Rice, Cor. Milford : St. Paul, Mina. Kodaks, Films and Supplies Bi Reduction NCGUCTION | on all» FUR GARMENTS DURING AUGUST 20 to 30% Discount on All Garments Repairin; and’ Remodeling During This Sale Take Advantage Now J. Gerschow Fur Co. 40 East Sixth Street Corner Sixth and Cedar Sts. MEALS—85e Homecooking and Home Dining ‘Room 449 Rondo Street 8t. Paul eee Sto’s Cash Grocery and Meat Market | WE DELIVER ' Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4200 St. Paul p= 2+ 2 -_- 2 its See Office Phones: Coder 1026 ‘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. Paul THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Taniales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 383 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served E Day Phone DALE ‘007 . LL. W. THOMPSON, Prop. f= — 2 2222 5 2 _-_ 2. S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Ss. BRAND ::COAL:: as ae Rice and University ‘Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7503 — 7508 Moving, he oe Haoling, Elkhurst 4548 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehart Avenue pee 2 0 00 ae THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- arettes. 558 St. Anthony Avo. Saint Panl, Minn. 1 Jewell Cook Range, 2 Stand Tables, 1 Kitchen Table, 1 Small Baby Bed, 1 Baby Cradle, 1 Hall Tree, 2 Iron Beds and Springs, 1 Gas Lamp, 1 Chiffonette, i Child’s Sled, 1 Rag Rug, 1 Wash Stand, Fruit Jars, STEWART BROTHERS Used Furniture Sold on Commission. Jessyie Hendrickson, Mgr. 847 Farrington Ave. Dale 8048 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW 512 St. Anthony Avenue, NEW—Hardwood floors thru- out, gas, bath, electricity, hot water heat, ‘built-in buffet, kitchen cabinet, cedar chest, glass locker, medicine chest; deautiful fireplace, built-in bookcases on each ‘side; full cement basement, - laundry, cozy attic, excellent yard and location; convenient to Uni- versity, Rondo and Dale St. . car lines. Must be seen to be appreciated. $6,500. Terms, Phone Elkhurst 2056 665 University Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. (© 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Blurred through the hush of August afternoon came Aunt Priscilla's drone: "Zaccheus he did climb a tree. His Lord and Mars-ter for to se-ee!" over and over until the reiteration became unbearable. Richie Fairj had listened frowning until patience, worn threadbare, snapped. She sprang up, stamped her small foot, and cried through the window: "If you don't change that tune, Mammy, I'll come out there and murder you." "I ain't no-ways 'feared,' Priscilla retorted. "You can't spar me—not onwell you're safe married. Who else in all de worl' gwine bake cake an' make tater custards, and cheese cakes, an' cook tukey, an' hams an' things, fitted fur de President, er eban de king? "I well knows what I see wuft—you cain't skeler me, you impo' o Sattern! Sassin' me daterway, when I done walk myself ter skillingtons totin' you th'ough de three-monts colic—an' settin' up nights ter play wid you, twell I was so sleepy I nods in meetin' ebery time I goes dar." "Why, Mammay! I thought you were real quality!" Richie answered in a pained voice. "And you know real quality don't throw up things. Spec'ally not what's been done for poor little teeny babies that had no say about being born to make you trouble. "You know I couldn't help any of those things. Did I give myself colic? Afid could I sleep all the time? You made me sleep by daylight so you could play around; then, when I couldn't sleep any longer, of course I didn't want to be left all by my poor little self—" "Dest you listen at her!" Priscilla apostrophied space. "What fateful hurt wont melt in her mout! No, sit—ee—bob! You couldn't make all dem ole troubles, case you hadn't cut yo' talk, no mo'n your teet, but yo' will wus good! Look at you right now! Trouble skipped dis plantation right elongt well you grown up. "Now—my Lawd in heaven! yo' po' pappy don't git no peace ob his life, wid all de runnin' back and fo't; all de strange hawes eaten up his corn and fodder, all de scalawags warin' out his sine Tukkey carpets, an habbin' ter tell somebody two-three times er week: 'No! You can't marry my darter! I'm er Chrischen, I hope, an 'i'n got de heart to let ye try ter do what's past mortal man: make her know what she wants and how she want it fer a week, much less a lifetime.'" "Who's been telling you?" Richle demanded, giggling. Through the window she saw mammy's plump shoulders heaving. Tilts such as this brought joy to both of them. But her question was for so long unanswered she went on impatiently: "I reckon you're trying to make me say something hateful, so you'll have excuse not to make me the finest basket of all at the reunion. How'd you like it if I said I wouldn't take any at all? I've a great mind not to take a scrap to eat. Then I can go with—anybody I please." "Speck you'll please ter ride wid Tom-Bok Wimbler." Mammy commented serenely: "An' I lay he won't go dar widout good rations. Wants um ter match dat dar fine new kyar he done bought him. All I got ter do is tell him: 'Marse Tom-Bob, I done sign my han' ter de been' dinner ever went ter dis here reunitin' crowd'—an' he'll take all I fetch out—an' giad de chance." "Umph-hunh! But I'm goln' with Pete Mason—one of the family—his great-grandmamma was a half-Fair, he says," from Richie exultantly. "Be mo'n two words ter dat bargain," mammy said, dropping the knife with which she was peeling fruit for drying, and waddling within. "You pappy'b bust up do whole combobberation rudder'n to hush you ride up in de face ob all yo' hin wid dat dar scallywag." "He won't know it—da time," Richie pouted. Mammy grunted: "I knows. Dats' errough," then softening. "Babe, don't you go be ugly. Lassen at me. Pete Mason got a fine outside—dat I ain't denying—but inside he's rotten. Sonner'n hab you trust yerself wid him. I'll telefoam Marse Tom-Bob ter shoot ahim. Dis ain't foolin' needer—hit's de word wid de bark on it. So you be good." "I wouldn't now, not even if I wanted to." Richie cried, defiantly. "I'll go with him, dance with him—all the time if I feel like it—and snap my fingers at all the Fairs and Conways and Pardridges, and all the rest if they want to look cross-eyed over it." "Pears like you was bawned ter make trouble," mammy bawled, sighing, but her eyes twinkled knowingly once she was outside. The reunion was the occasion of seven counties in that it brought together yearly the widespread descendants of three pioneer strains that had come a hundred years back from the southern seaboard to settle in the blue grass. A 'clannish lot—to be of the blood was a letter of social credit—and much more if you did honor to the blood. Pete Mason had a fine presence, the outer seeming of a gentleman; also money in both pockets, and a charming knack of spending it without ostentation. Coming from the Far Southwest, he had been accepted—with reservation—because of that Fair great-grandmoth- er. Col. Richard Fair, father of a willful daughter, had rather stressed the reservations—all the more, possibly, for realizing Mason's surface charm. So far he had said nothing to his daughter—time enough to speak when he had tangible cause. His life centered on her—she had cost him her mother—naturally her marriage was a matter of moment. Young Wimberly had all three strains of the blood, if he lacked the name. He was, moreover, a country gentleman born. What wonder Colonel Richard yearned to have him succeed himself as master of Fairways. Richle went early to bed, pleading headache. She was hardly upstairs before Mammy signaled her employer that she must speak with him privately. Obediently he followed her to the bottom of the big garden. Even there they talked in whispers, save that once or twice the colonel sore aloud. Mammy soothed him, saying in her huskest undertone, "Nebber you mind, Marse Dick. Leabie all dis matter ter me. And you sleep easy. I knows de ropes better'n I do de feller days gwine tie." Next day was perfect reunion weather—all roads leading to the grove, where shade of primal trees, within sound of a big, bold spring tinkling down from a gray bluff, was early thronged with merrymakers. Yet Richle sat upon the plaza, hatless, pretending to yawn, saying over her shoulder to Mammy, hovering in the background, "I wouldn't go at all, only it's sinful to waste victuals, and I know you've got enough to feed half the crowd." "Marse Dick done tooked de basket," Mammy flung back. Richle smiled wickedly. "So he dared to go and leave me waiting here for Pete. I call that the right thing for a well-trained parent. You may wait to see me start if you like. Pete's car is bran-span new, and the finest in the country." An hour passed. Richle began to fidget. She wanted to be late enough to make her arrival a sensation, but not so late as to be smothered in the ruck of the tag-rang-and-bobtall from everywhere. Once she started to the telephone, but paused half-way, and flung herself down upon the broad hall divan, saying petitty: "Mammy—I believe I'm hungry. Get me something, please—" "Spect you nebber eat er bite o' breakfus." Mammy commented, but without stirring from her seat on the front steps. Distantly came the humming of a car driven at speed. Richle smiled exultantly, then lounged into the living room for a last view at herself in the mantel mirror. She heard rapd footsteps, masculine ones, on steps, plazaza, polished floor, but did not turn her head until a voice cried excitedly: "Richle! Get your hat! Quick! Sorry you had to wait—but I couldn't get here a minute sooner." "Tom-Bob! Why are you here? What's the matter?" Richle demanded, freezingly. Tom-Bob looked at her between smiling and frowning. "I'm here—because Pete asked me to come and take you," he said doggedly. "An' I'll tell you how come him ter ax," Mammy supplemented. "Twus becasse dey done tooken him ter co'te's fe shootin' craps all last Sunday wild niggers at B'illin' Spring chu'ch whar de is er powerful pourin' out ob de sperit—" "How do you know so much?" Richle demanded, aghast. Mammy chucked softly. "My Sam is constable—recommember dat, honey!" she said. "Now, put on you' hat—an' put Pete Mason outen yo' head." For a wonder Richle said, obediently: "I will, Mammy." SEA ADDS TO ENGLAND'S SIZE Silt Cast Up by the Ocean Retained in Such a Manner That a New Beach Is Being Formed. England's area is growing. Some geographers in London say that in a few years it will be necessary to revise the physical maps of the country as a result of the phenomenon. For instance the coast line at Hastings is now half a mile nearer France than it was some time ago. In the dim future it may be permissible for tourists to regard the English channel with disdain. Coastal erosion formerly caused much concern, especially on the part of big land ownera; but now engineers have got busy and have been able not only to check erosion in some parts of the shore by means of groins, but to add large slices of land to England's littoral. An elaborate system of groins on the south coast has been developed to check the ravages of the floods which at spring tide used to put some of the streets of Hastings under water. A groin is a sort of breakwater built across a beach in such a manner as to retain the sediment washed up by high tide, together with the earth that otherwise would float away at ebb. Thus not only have the floods been reduced, but a new beach developed. While the south coast is rapidly regaining new territory, the eastern and northern shores are losing considerable, particularly in Lincolnshire. But losses are not proving as great as land reclaimed, and it is expected that the construction of groins will be as effective elsewhere as it has been on the channel. Only Poasing. The Professional—Now you have the correct stance. Swing! The Dub—Swing, nothin'! I'm going to hold it. Don't you see my photographer over there? SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN UNITY OF of Mark the Estate of the of Ram- ta being proof by in, as pro- no debts ceased; see months known from Order, in terms or de- sed, if any the same county, for or be for- ED. That 1923, at Term of the hold at the last What Not Column! How Much Do You KNOW By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) 25. What became of the Mausole- um of Halicarnassus? The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, in Garia, built in 350 B. C. and torn down in 1402 A. D., was the fifth wonder. Mausolus, as was the custom of the Kings of Caria, had married his sister, and when he died his sister-wife erected this magnificent monument to his memory. On a platform at the top was a stone chariot, within which stood statues of Mausolus and his spouse, Artemasia. An earthquake shook the chariot from its position in 1402, which was the same year the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem took Halicarnassus and tore down the mausoleum, using the stones to construct the fortress of St. Peter. 26. What bank was awarded first place in the Third U. S. Liberty Loan drive? At the close of the Third Liberty Loan Drive, the United States Treasury Department awarded first place among all banks of the country to a Negro bank, the Mutual Savings, Portsmouth, Va. This bank was given a quota of $5,700 to raise. A total of over $100,000, almost twenty times the stipulated quota, was raised. In the Fourth Liberty Loan this bank was assigned $13,000. It raised $115,000. 27. Who was Jeanne Pierre Boyer? After the betrayal and death of Toussaint L'Ouverture, insurrection blazed anew, and coupled with yellow fever, the ranks of the French were so thinned until they were forced to capitulate to the dauntless Haitians. Leaders vastly different to Toussaint rose in Haiti; first Dessalines, who styled himself emperor, then Christophe, who chose the title King. But in 1820 a better period was opened by Jeanne Pierre Boyer. WANTED 500 WATCHES bring your new watch and get a Good New Watch. MYRON JEWELRY CO. 56 East Seventh Street, Near Cedar Meet ASCH SAVE CASH Look! --- STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Mark Slater, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Mark Slater, deceased, late of the city of St Paul, in the County of Ramsey in Minnesota being granted to Alice Slater. IT APPEARING on proper proof, by affidavit made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the same person. IT IS ORDERED. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in the Court House against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forfeited. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the first Monday in November, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of Sale, in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when and where the said Probate Court examine and adjust said claims and demand. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of such hearing be given to the County Court in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three weeks. Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County, 8th day of the month. Dated at St. Paul this 20th day or July, 1923. (Seal of Probate Court.) John J. McDonough, Attorney. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Magnus N. Neugebauer. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Magnus Nelson, Deceased, late of the County of Ramssey and State of Minnesota being granted to Peter E. Lefkowitz IT IS ORDERED. That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this ordinance and the time against demands against the said deceased, are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and assessment of the said deceased. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the first Monday in March, 1924, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of sale Probate Court outlawed in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and de- AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That notice of such hearing interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week northwestern Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 1st day of August, 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) By the Court: A. E. DOE, Judge of Probate Of Washington County, Minn., Acting as and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minn. Ramsey, ss. In Probe Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse Lawn. Decedent. The Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern. On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining the deceased and giving for theCOUNT, for the signement of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled; the petition to the person petition be heard and then all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, on Tuesday, the 28th day of the month, at St. Michael's court thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Louis, thereafter, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereon according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 day before said day of hearing, to each of the deceased whose names and addresses appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 28th day of July, A. D. 1233. (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH. Clerk of Probate. McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Application for License to Sell the Real Estate of Frances Williams, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it On reading and filing the petition of George H. Williams, Representative of the estate of said deceased, praying that license be to him granted to sell his estate. The estate is dried seized and it appearing by said petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said representative to pay the debts outstanding on the estate and expenses of administration, and that it is necessary, in order to pay such debts, legacies and expenses, and that it is necessary of said estate to sell said real estate. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That all persons interested in said estate be cited and required to appear before sale and to appear before sale of August, A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why license issued to sell said real estate, according to said real estate, according to the prayer of said petition, and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin according to law. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, this 20th day of July, 1923. John J. McDonough, 809 Commerce Bldg. Attorney. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Bridgett Brennan, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of the County of Ramsey and the Estate of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted to Frances Heidenreich. REED. That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or deed of the same are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred: the first Monday in February, 1824, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of Probate Court, to be held at the same time, and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and de- AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith writing three written orders in writing for three successive weeks in the Northwestern Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 20th day of July, 1923. By the Court: HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) John J. McDonough, 809 Commerce Bldg. Attorney. GROWS HAIR BOTTLE Even in the most Stubborn cases L. B. grows new Hair, men and women will testify. It grows hair on the Daldest heads. Removes the quickly stops falling hair. Ask your druggist for L. B. If he cannot supply you, send us $1.50 and we will mail you direct a bot- tle to L. B. Shampoo for shampooing your hair. Price 40 Cents. L. B. HAIR TONIC COMPANY 1415 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. We need them to loan to our customers, while repairing theirs. Will make you an exceptional allowance on a New Watch, and give you time to pay the balance at 50c a week. Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1915 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabahsa Street BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP Caters to All CALL AND SEE THE LADIES 242 13th Ave So. At Your Service MISSES HUNTER & BROWN Minneapolis GREAT NORTHERN OPERATING AND EQUIPMENT COST ADVANCES All the work that you do, all the work that everybody does, consists in moving from point to point yourself and in moving objects from one point to another. This is all that a railroad does. You know that it costs you something to do your own work. Do not forget that it costs the railroad immeasurably more to do its work, which is also your work, and without which the greater part of your labor and expense would be lost. In traveling on a completely equipped train with dining, parlor and sleeping car service, the facilities are the same as in high class hotels. The cost to the traveler is immensely less. Every item in the provision for both passengers and freight service costs more than it did. You travel over a mile of railroad track in a minute or two. This mile of track, exclusive of the grade and right of way, which costs $15,000 in 1913 now costs $25,000. Here is a comparative list of the cost of Great Northern equipment ten years ago with the cost of similar equipment now: For everything we have, food, shelter, clothing, and transportation, we must pay. Transportation has made this country what it is, and if it is impaired the whole country suffers disaster. It is worth thinking about as a matter of self interest as well as a matter of justice that the service is being rendered, under cost conditions most unfavorable to the carrier and growing yearly more difficult, at a price to the public so little over that of ten years ago. Take these facts into consideration whenever you think or talk about railroad rates. Boyer contented himself with a republican presidency, and ruled intelligently 'til 1843. He was virtually the founder of the Republic of Haiti. 28. Who was Charles Henry Turner? Charles Henry Turner, Ph. D., who died recently, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1867. He received his early education in that city, receiving the degrees of B. S. and M. S. from its university, also receiving the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. His life was devoted to science. He was a well known biologist, neurologist, psychologist and chemist, making many important discoveries which were published in the foremost scientific magazines of Europe and America. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 29. What was the fate of the Colossus at Rhodes? 30. What group was awarded the first honor flag for Negroes in the Third U. S. Liberty Loan Drive? 31. What statement did Commodore Perry make in regards to Negroes in the war of 1812. Miss Edith Harris, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Harris, 878 Marion street, will leave next week to teach school in Miami, Mo. Dale 8048 See Tommy Jenkins The Contractor Who does Cement Work of all kinds House Raising Painting and Calsomining 332 Rondo St. KAPLAN'S LASSY APS & HATS Fall Styles Now on Display at 477 WABASHA STREET GREAT AND EQUIPMENT All the work the moving from point to another. This is something to do you immeasurably more which the greater price. In traveling or sleeping car service cost to the traveler. Every item in costs more than it or two. This mile cost $15,000 in 1911. Here is a comp year ago with the Mountain Type En- Sleeping Cars - Dining Cars - Day Coaches - Refrigerator Cars Ore Cars - Box Cars - Flat Cars - Taxes have inc makes a formidable But at the same time only about 40 per c For everything we must pay. Tra- is impaired the wh as a matter of self is being rendered, and growing yearly of ten years ago. Take these fac railroad rates. Talk No. 6 BUY FURS NOW AND SAVE MONEY end Us Your Clothe VALET Tailoring Co. Robert St. Ralph Turner Bry Service Cedar NDALE MEAT CO. FIRST CLASS MEATS & SAUSAGE Give Us a Trial No. Dale St. Phone Elk Kansas Girls' Club DANCE Monday Evening, August S HALL—6th AND LYNDALE AVES. RUTH WALKER, Chairman Minneapolis BROOK'S PANITORIUM Repairing of all Kinds Neatly Done Cleaning & Pressing LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY Work Called For and Delivered Hy land 2194 703.6th Ave. N SHERN OPERATING NT COST ADVANCES All the work that everybody does, consists in himself and in moving objects from one point railroad does. You know that it costs you Do not forget that it costs the railroad work, which is also your work, and without abor and expense would be lost. Only equipped train with dining, parlor and is the same as in high class hotels. The less. For both passengers and freight service level over a mile of railroad track in a minute passive of the grade and right of way, which $25,000. If the cost of Great Northern equipment ten ear equipment now: Cost in 1913 $24,000.00 $54,000.00 16,000.00 36,000.00 14,000.00 31,500.00 9,000.00 20,250.00 1,200.00 2,700.00 800.00 1,800.00 800.00 1,800.00 650.00 1,462.00 These same ten years over 100 per cent. This the operating expense of every railroad, freight and passenger rates have increased. Good, shelter, clothing, and transportation, has made this country what it is, and if it suffers disaster. It is worth thinking about well as a matter of justice that the service conditions most unfavorable to the carrier, at a price to the public so little over that Operation whenever you think or talk about Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VALET Tailoring Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale 391 1/2 Robert St. Delivery Service Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 Monday Evening, August 13 AT ELKS HALL-6th AND LYNDALE AVES. NORTH RUTH WALKER, Chairman Minneapolis LOUIS W. HILL, Chairman of the Board Leading Elks Will Attend the Great Chicago Convention August 26-29 Some of the Workings of Gopher Lodge No.105,I.B.P.O.E.W.,St.Paul M. B. George W. Holbert Ames Lodge No. 106 PETER H. John Coquire Gopher Lodge No. 105 J. Louis Ervin Gopher Lodge No. 105 PRESIDENT Charles Miller Gopher Lodge No. 105. Walter Dodson Walter Dodson is the chairman of the Morris campaign committee, a Past Exalted Ruler of Ames and also a Grand Lodge veteran of wide acquaintance and knows "the ropes." Those who know Walter's ability for organization and his capacity for hard work feel assured that nothing will be left undone towards "bringing the bacon" back to Minnesota. Gopher Lodge No. 105, St. Paul, will, no doubt, play an important part at the coming convention in Chicago. All members and delegates have been instructed to give their uniting support to Attorney Morris in the race for Grand Exalted Ruler. This lodge is one of the oldest of its kind in the Northwest and was organized in October, 1906, and consisted of 60 members. The first to be elected as exalted ruler was Thomas H. Lyles, now de- PETER H. HARRIS Wm. R. Morris Ames Lodge No. 106 VOTE FOR MORRIS IS ELKS' SLOGAN VOTE FOR MORRIS IS ELKS' SLOGAN Local Elks Are Urged to Support Native Son In Race for National Office In viewing the candidates for election to the office of National Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World no greater man could be supported than Atty. Wm. R. Morris or Minneapolis. Mr. Morris is one of the candidates and is in competition with some of the strongest leaders in Elkdom. His election to office is of vital importance when his unusual ability, initiative and thinking faculties are considered we firmly believe that Wm. R. Morris is the best candidate in the race for election and we say this without being biased. The convention in Chicago, August 26-30, will give an opportunity for the Elks of this state to prove their metal. His Record For years Mr. Morris has been a beacon light in the path of the race in the northwest in civic as well as fraternal affairs. His knowledge of the correct disbursement of finance has made him much in demand as financial secretary in several lodges. His ability as legal advisor has brought to him some of the leading lawyers of the Northwest seeking advice. A 100% man from every approachable angle is the choice of Minnesota for National Exalted Ruler. Thorough and just in every dealing with friend and for Mr. Morris is a remarkable man to meet. Unassuming, yet deep, reticent, yet possessing great ability, his personality is ever remembered by those who have met him. It will be a serious misfortune if all Elkdom does not learn of the worth of so amiable a man as has been put forward for election. Local Support Desired We especially emphasize the importance to the St. Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth lodges in supporting Mr. Morris. Each member should go down to the convention and not only vote for him but get out and campaign for him. No greater body of intelligent and influential men can be found than men belonging to the I. B. P. O. E. W. of these three cities. We hope that it may go down in history that the Elks of Minnesota gave every lota of their energy to the support of their native son in the race for election. Elkdom is a great organization and as such needs a great leader. This leadership will be had if Wm. R. Morris is elected National Exalted Ruler. John Coguire John Coquire is one of the charter members of Gopher Lodge. He is a past exalted ruler and at the present time is serving as a trustee. He will do all in his power to help Attorney Morris bring home the bacon. ceased. Those who followed were Orri Hall, L. B. Greer, the late Geo. Stewart, John Coquire, F. B. Simpson, J. Louis Ervin, Chas. Miller, Felix Raines and Hector Hunter, present exalted ruler. Those holding the treasurer's office have been Rev. W. D. Carter, J. Q. Adams, Sr., James A. Mitchell and Chas. H. Miller, present treasurer. The secretary's office has been held by D. Cotton, R. M. Johnson and A. J. Todd, present secretary. SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN A. E. Talmadge B. Carey Ames Lodge No. 106 Wm. R. Morris Wm. R. Morris, Ames' candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler, is the Dean of the Minnesota Delegation, having represented his lodge in the Grand Sessions continuously since 1909. He is a Past Exalted Ruler, Past Grand Legal Advisor and the present Financial Secretary of Ames Lodge. At the Boston convention of 1922 he was appointed chairman of the committee of laws and revised and compiled the present Grand Lodge laws under which the order is now functioning. Probably no member of the Grand Lodge has a wider circle of friends and admirers than has "Judge" Morris, and all indications at this time point towards his victory at Chicago. George W. Holbert George W. Holbert, undoubted leader of the strong Minnesota delegation. To his uniring efforts and forceful ability more than any other one man, Minnesota probably owes her present prestige in the Grand Lodge. A Past Exalted Ruler, Past Grand Loyal Knight and present Deputy of the state of Minnesota, he is one of the "big" men of the Grand sessions, keen debater, logical and convincing talker, he is one of the men who always receives the closest attention of the members of the Grand Lodge whenever he takes the floor. He has represented Ames in the Grand sessions continuously since the Norfolk, Va., convention of 1914. To him, most likely, will be delegated the honor of presenting "Judge" Morris' name to the convention. Talmadge B. Carey Talmadge B. Carey, the present Exalted Ruler of Ames Lodge and who is serving his fourth term in that office, is the baby member of the Ames delegation, last year at Newark, N. J., being his first Grand Lodge, but the wide acquaintance he made there, coupled with his own fine personality, is an assurance that he will be a very useful member at the Chicago convention. --- Clarence McCullough Clarence McCullough, the present treasurer of Ames Lodge, is a convention veteran, this being his sixth Grand Lodge. Clarence has a wide circle of friends among the delegates, is a live wire and hard worker and will do much towards promoting the candidacy of "Judge" Morris. Chas. Miller Chas. Miller, past exalted ruler, was elected in July to handle the finance of Gopher Lodge and will be an able representative at the convention. Gopher Lodge can boast of 324 members in good financial standing and also six charter members. During the year 1922 the Grim Reaper called eight of Gopher members home to rest, the greatest number in its history. However, they are still progressing and can point with pride to 27 new members in 1923 and applications pending. Miss Viola M. Kerr has arrive in the city from Austin, Texas, and is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones, 528 West Central avenue. Miss Kerr may remain in the city permanently. M. B. Clarence McCullough Ames Lodge No. 106 JOHN B. HARRIS Walter Dodson Ames Lodge No. 106 A. E. Joseph B. Levy Ames Lodge No. 106 M. B. A. J. Todd Gopher Lodge No. 105 Joseph B. Levy Joseph B. Levy is the "Beau Brummel" of the Ames delegation. If by smiling Joe can't win 'em, by argument he'll certainly knock 'em a twister with his sartorial display. He is eminently qualified for the duties of a delegate, as this will be the seventh Grand Session at which he has represented his lodge. No man in the Grand Lodge has a wider acquaintance, and he is one of those working delegates who never leaves a session until the work is completed. Attorney J. Louis Ervin Attorney J. Louis Ervin has been a member of Gopher since April, 1918. He is a past exalted ruler and at present is secretary of the Marching club. For the past four years he has been a delegate to the Grand Says Denial of Bail Is More Serious Offense Than Crime (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—Concerning ball for Marcus Garvey, Henry Lincoln Johnson, who, with William C. Matthews of Boston, is retained now as attorney, says: "By every rule of law and reason, Marcus Garvey is entitled to bail pending his appeal to the circuit court of appeals for the reversal of judgment of the district court convicting him. "The denial of bail to Marcus Garvey was in largest measure produced by the admission of illegal testimony; that is to say, the district attorney produced allegations that Garvey's organization had an arsenal and weapons for offense and that directly or indirectly his sympathizers had engaged in divers threats upon the lives of the trial judge and the district attorney. "None of this was proved, but was allowed to go in. "Emma Goldman was admitted to bail on a far more serious offense than Garvey's conviction. Big Bill Haywood was admitted to bail, and there is no earthly comparison between the thing for which Garvey was convicted and the enormity of the charge against Bill Haywood. "In my judgment, the denial of bail to Garvey in the circumstance is far more dangerous than all the crimes even charged against Marcus Garvey." 'Can't Lick Me' Wills Says of'Man-Killer' (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y. Aug. 10.—The fans are hot under the collar here for Dempsey-Wills bout. The Firpo match doesn't look good to the wise ones. While the admit that the big Argentinean has a dangerous punch if it lands, they say he's got to land it first. Hence, there has gone up a big howl for the substitution of Wills for Firpo. The "Black Panther" is up in the country quietly going through light training stunts and getting into condition for a fight with Dempsey believing that he has better than a fighting chance to lick the white champion. "Win or lose," he says, "I want to get the thing out of my system, I believe I can whip him. Many of us think that he is only a flash and truly lacks class. Anyhow if he fights me and comes out the winner there won't be much doubt about his class. From what I know about his fighting I don't think he's got brains enough to tick me and that's what would win in a fight with me. I don't believe there is a first class fight in him. I am certain I can lick him." FRANKLIN'S POCKET BILLIARD EMPORIUM Headquarters for Railroad Porters, Cooks, Waiters, Contractors and Working-Men Refreshments, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes THOS. J. FRANKLIN, Prop. Agent for the Bulletin 545 Mississippi Street Phone Garfield 2633 ST. PAUL WARDINS PHARMACY 740 Rondo Street Successors to Klinker Pharmacy A. R. Wardin, R. Ph., Prop. Drugs, Prescriptions, Sodas Films, Sunday Specials, Ice Cream Phone Dale 0151 We Deliver Lodge sessions. Attorney Ervin is chairman of the transportation committee and all persons who expect to go on the Elks' special train to Chicago must secure their transportation from him. A. J. Todd A. J. Todd, secretary, whose task is no easy matter, has been a member since 1917. In July, 1920, he was elected to the office of secretary and has been re-elected each succeeding year by acclamation. Mr. Todd will represent "Gopher" as an alternate of Hector Hunter, exalted ruler, who is unable to be present. Mrs. Rudolph Martin, 775 Carroll avenue, accompanied by her daughter Margaret and son Rudolph, have gone to Duluth to remain until about the first of September. They are the guests of Mrs. Marie Coles. "Hello Bills" Pick Great Western Road for Trip to the Windy City Again the Chicago Great Western proves it has superior service by being selected over competitors to take the Elks to the convention in Chicago August 26-30. The Elks from the Western States will join the Twin Cities antlered herd. A delegation from Des Moines, Iowa, will also be in the number. Through Mr. C. D. Fisher of Minneapolis arrangements were completed to secure special rates for Elks and their dependents. A round trip fare has been made available to the convention for $21.46 from St. Paul and $21.99 from Min- CHICAGO GREAT CAGO GREAT WESTERN CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R. R. Official Route to Chicago, Ill. FOR MEETING OF I. B. P. O. E. W. AUGUST 2 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Minneapolis Union St. P. M., St. Paul 8:10 P. M., Saturday, August RAILROAD FARE, round trip, $21.46 from St. from Minneapolis for members and dependant their families, upon Identification Certifica Secure your certificate from your Lodge Secretar your berth reservations early. MEETING OF I. B. P. O. E. W. AUGUST 26-31 AL TRAIN leaves Minneapolis Union Station M., St. Paul 8:10 P. M., Saturday, August 26 LOAD FARE, round trip, $21.46 from St. Paul Minneapolis for members and dependant me ir families, upon Identification Certificate your certificate from your Lodge Secretary, your berth reservations early. FOR MEETING OF I. B. P. O. E. W. AUGUST 26-30, 1923 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Minneapolis Union Station 7:40 P. M., St. Paul 8:10 P. M., Saturday, August 25th. RAILROAD FARE, round trip, $21.46 from St. Paul, $21.99 from Minneapolis for members and dependant members of their families, upon Identification Certificate Plan. Secure your certificate from your Lodge Secretary, and make your berth reservations early. Lower Bertb, $3.75; Upper, $3.00. FOR SLEEPING CAR RES C. C. JOHNSON, C. P. A. 522 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis Phone Main 3060 C. D. FISHE BE AMONG THE ON THE THIR Moonlight Boat To Be Given by Corbyn Sisters of My On Monday Even On the Beautiful Barge and Barge Good Music By S Committee of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Gen. Chrm. Mrs. S. Davis Mrs. O. Bayles Mrs. N. Johnson Mrs. E. Settles SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS APPLY E. JOHNSON, C. P. A. and Ave. So., Minneapolis Phone Main 3060 FRED WIGHT, G. 4th and Robert Sta. Phone Riverview C. D. FISHER, G. A. P. D. BE AMONG THOSE PRESENTS ON THE THIRD ANNUAL Moonlight Boat Excurs To Be Given by Corinthian Temple, 11 Sisters of Mysterious Ten Monday Evening, August On the Beautiful Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Food Music By Stevens Special Committee of Arrangements Joe Roberts, Gen. Chrm. Mrs. Lazar Claibourne Davis Mrs. O. Bayles Mrs. F. Whiseldin Mrs. J. Johnson Mrs. E. Settles Mrs. N. Thomas Mrs. C. C. JOHNSON, C. P. A. 522 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis Phone Main 3060 FRED WIGHT, G. P. A. 4th and Robert Sta., St. Paul Phone Riverview 4200 To Be Given by Corinthian Temple, 132 Sisters of Mysterious Ten On the Beautiful Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Good Music By Stevens Special Six Committee of Arrangements Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Gen. Chrm. Mrs. Lazar Claibourne, Assistant Mrs. S. Davis Mrs. O. Byles Mrs. P. Wheeldin Mrs. B. Berry Mrs. N. Johnson Mrs. E. Settles Mrs. N. Thomas Mrs. I. Ford Boat Leaves at 8:30 Sharp TICKETS 80c YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYE For Better Service 25 LBS. for $1.00. 16 LBS. f Ask for Our FREE Offer FOLLING & GIBSO ALE SIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Call The YALE Wet W Laund For Better Service at Lower Prices for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 75c. 4c each addi Our FREE Offer ING & GIBSON TRANSFER OUR SLOGAN IS "CAREFUL" General Hauling and Furniture Moving By Large Van or Ton Truck Estimates Given by Hour or Job Moving - Storing - Shipping RUGS CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOV Telephone Elk. 1028. Res., 418 Moving - Storing - Shipping RUGS CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOV Telephone Elk. 1028. Res., 418 1 IF YOU WANT GOOD HOME-COOKED FOOD EVERY DAY Drop in at B. J: Evan's Lunch Room Drop in at B. J: Evan's Lunch Room Robert Street 35 in City Granite W MONUMENTS RICE AND UNIVERSITY Phone Garfield 1579 Twin City Gr MONU RICE AND U Phone Gam Twin City Granite Works MONUMENTS RICE AND UNIVERSITY Phone Garfield 1579 neapolls. Berths may be sequested for $3.75 and $3.00, respectively. Those interested in the trip should see the local Elk officers or apply at either of the Twin Cities offices of the Chicago Great Western R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street, entertained Mrs. Chas. Williams of Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Ella Johnson and Mr. Jones of Minneapolis at a Dutch lunch on Tuesday evening, and all reported them to be ideal entertainers. WESTERN R. R. E. W. AUGUST 26-30, 1923 Mineapolis Union Station 7:40 Saturday, August 25th. , $21.46 from St. Paul, $21.99 ers and dependant members of Certification Certificate Plan. Our Lodge Secretary, and make servations early. SERVATIONS APPLY TO FRED WIGHT, G. P. A. 4th and Robert Sts., St. Paul Phone Riverview 4200 t, G. A. P. D. JOSE PRESENT ORD ANNUAL Int Excursion Anthian Temple, 132 Misterious Ten Mining, August 13 Steamer Red Wing to Manitou Stevens Special Six Arrangements Mrs. Lazar Clatbourne, Assistant Mrs. F. Wheeldin Mrs. B. Berry Mrs. N. Thomas Mrs. I. Ford Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry at Lower Prices or 75c. 4c each additional lb. Phone Dale 8090 ING - Shipping, ATTRESSES RENOVATED Res., 418 Rondo St. in at Lunch Room 35 Cents Granite Works MENTS UNIVERSITY Feld 1579 TICKETS 80c 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mr. Chas. James is seriously ill at his home, 632 West Central avenue. Mrs. M. J. Leavett and daughter Naomi left Saturday evening for Estherville, Iowa, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGee and will be gone indefinitely. Mrs. Seymour Moore, 495 St. Anthony avenue, arrived home last week from New York City and White Plains, N. Y., where she has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Ulysses G. Coram and family. Mrs. Coram was formerly Miss Alverta Phillips, one of our popular society young women. Mr. F. A. Thompson, who was formerly connected with Mr. L. W. Thompson in The Wee Hour Inn, left the city Monday evening for Duluth, where he will take a boat to Buffalo, N. Y., thence by rail to New York City, where he will sail for Havana, Cuba, having accepted a position in one of the leading club houses. Mr. and Mrs. August O. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopson of St. Louis motored to St. Paul Saturday and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, 303 Front street. Mr. Thornton has been a principal for years in the manual training department of Sumner high school. Mr. Hopson holds a clerical position in the U. S. custom house. The Charity Sewing circle will give a card party Wednesday evening, August 15th, at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., for the benefit of charity. Tickets 15c.—Adv. Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Chicago, Ill., mother of Mrs. W. R. McDowell, has been the honored guest at a number of affairs during the past week. Mrs. Chas. Smith, 478 St. Anthony avenue, entertained in her honor Thursday evening at dinner. On Sunday a jolly crowd motored to Taylor Falls, Wis. Mr. Wilson being the guest of honor. The preceding Sunday she enjoyed a motor trip to Mille Lac Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, the founders and owners of Poro college, St. Louis, accompanied by their private secretary, Mrs. Woods, were visitors in St. Paul the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hill and theirice, Mrs. L. Miller, 1373 University venue, and were entertained by twenty-three friends of the Twin Cities. A dainty repast was served in their honor. They left Monday night at 10:55 over the Northern Pacific R. R. for Yellowstone National Park, where they will remain a few days. They will also visit the principle cities in the Northwest. Mrs. John Thomas, 594 St. Anthony avenue, was hostess at six o'clock dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Chicago, Ill. Afterwards the guests enjoyed a motor trip around the city. On Saturday Mrs. Thomas presided over an afternoon tea for Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. S. W. Wilson, 443 Carroll avenue, has returned from a three months' trip through the Eastern States. Everybody's going on the Moonlight Boat Excursion Monday evening, August 13th, to be given by Corinthian Temple No. 132, S. M. T. Dancing and a good time for all. Stevens' Harmony Boys will be on deck.—Adv. Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, 665 University avenue, has returned home from an extensive visit in Duluth, Minn., and Winnipeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, 1385 Sherburne Avenue, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. C. A. Davis and sister Miss Alice Isadore of Chicago, sisters of the latter. A dainty luncheon was served. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Miss Mary Lealtad, youngest daughter of Reverend and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad, will leave soon to visit relatives in Chicago, Ill., and Cleveland, Ohio. Later she will go to New York City and reside with her sister, Miss Catherine Lealtad, whilst attending school. Mrs. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony Avenue, left Wednesday evening for Buffalo, New York, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Honorary President of the National Federation of Womans Clubs. Mrs.' Talbert is one of the most brilliant women of our race. Her most recent achievement was the herculean task of procuring sufficient funds for the preservation of the Frederick Douglass home at Anacostia, Maryland. This home has been repaired and put in excellent condition and will be a perpetual monument to our famous statesman. The many St. Paul friends of Mrs. Talbert wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. P. M. Bradshaw, a recent graduate of Worsham college, Chicago, Ill., in embalming, successfully passed the Minnesota State Board of Examination. DEFECTIVE PAGE ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Mr. Homer Smith spent his vacation motoring to Milwaukee, Chicago, Springfield, Ill., and Saint Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon, accompanied by Mrs. M. O. Cannon, will depart next week, motoring to Chicago, New York City and other eastern points in their Bulk coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels are enjoying their new seven-passenger Kissell car which they recently purchased. There will be a Concert and Ice Cream Social at Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. church, 612 Lyndale Ave No., August 15th. Program starts at 8:30 P. M. Mr. O. C. Hall and Mr. Roy Wilkins are the principle speakers of the evening, also Mr. T. R. Morgan will render one of his good selections on the cornet. Come out and help "Wayman." W. E. Whitaker, Chairman. Rev. S. L. Bean, Pastor—Adv. Miss Corrine Parson has returned home from a motor trip through Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Matt Harris of Milwaukee is visiting Miss Corrine Parson and mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moss, of Minneapolis, spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, 1069 Hatch St., St. Paul. They were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Manning, 45 West Maryland, on Monday evening, and Thursday evening at a 500 party by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Mosely of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Combs, left for their home Monday evening. Mr. Harold Peterson of Red Wing visited his sister and brother, Miss Nina Patterson and Howard A. R. Patterson, Sunday. Miss Mattle Mosely who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Combs, for sometime, left Monday evening for Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Pope, Turnbol, Malone, founder of the famous Poro System, stopped over Monday evening, July 30th, and visited with her agents at Midway at the home of Mrs. Hill. 1473 University avenue. She also visited the Poro Beauty Parlors of Smith & Batrum and complimented the Beauty Parlor most highly on its success in the work, neatness and Beauty. Mrs. Malone promised to make another visit soon. Color Line Gives Way to Rent Hogs Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10—The Negro invasion of Chicago has brought about an acute renting problem on the South Side of the city. Rents continue to go skyward. The most curious fact concerning the situation is that white landlords are deserting the "color line" edict in the interest of increased renting profits given them by the colored tenant's willingness to pay a bigger rent than white people. The incentive to pay the bigger toll is the Colored person finds it increasingly difficult to get a decent place in which to live. So blooey goes the "color line" when it comes to renting a house or flat in the south section of the "windy city," for $80 or $100 to a Colored prospect where the white victim has been paying only $40 or $50 for the same apartment or house. This is turning the tables with a vengeance. "TIGER" FLOWERS TO MAKE TRIP TO HAVANA (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10.—After several fights in the States "Tiger" Flowers, the famed Colored middleweight, will go to Havana, Cuba, where he will meet Jackie Clarke, a scraper of no mean ability. The "Tiger" is going along knocking 'em over as they come with an eye on the championship of his class sometime next year. Camphor M. E. church has on a quiet financial campaign for repairs and incumbrances. The first report after two weeks' work was made Sunday, August 5th. The amount was $319.01. The campaign will continue for several weeks. Rev. D. M. Jordan, the pastor, states that the church has the most energetic and hardest working group in the Twin Cities. Recently a generous citizen of the city presented to the church a high grade concert piano. The institution now has one pipe organ, 3 pianos and a victrola for its departmental, social and religious activities. Mrs. Almericgue Barksdale and brother Howard left Sunday evening for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the Shriners' convention, which will be in session from August 7 to 9. Mr. Barksdale is Fast Illinois Potentate of Feezan Temple No. 26. Last week we gave a little discussion upon the modes of transmission of the bacillus typhosis—or the germ of typhoid fever, and having briefly pointed out the way to get the disease, we will now try to give some advice as to what to do when you have gotten it. In the first place a good nurse is absolutely essential, a trained nurse if possible or at least one who is intelligent enough to understand and follow, absolutely, the doctor's orders. In this connection it is well to state that members of the family, or close friends do not make the best nurses. They are prone to humor the patient in his whims and may allow him to do something which may have a serious effect upon the successful management of the case. Get a good nurse—then see that your patient is in a cool, cheerful room, and that he is not unduly annoyed with callers. One of the greatest mistakes that can be made is to allow a number of friends or relatives to visit the room of a sufferer from any serious complaint, and by their conversation and attempts to be of service, unduly excite and worry the patient. Permit but few callers and limit them to ten minutes in the sick room, since rest and quiet are essential if the victim is to successfully carry on the battle between his powers of resistance and the poisons generated in the system by the typhoid germ. Observe scrupulously cleanliness as to the linen, dishes and discharges of the patient. Use a good antiseptic such as creolin, ticresol or lysol in the vessel and wash all linen and dishes in boiling water, to which a smaller amount of the disinfectant may be added. Be sure to exclude all insects, especially flies, since these are, as we have already shown, one of the prime agencies in spreading the malady. Typhoid fever lasts usually from 3 to 7 or 8 weeks, and as the patient is subjected to the waisting influence of the high fever and toxemia or poisonous condition of the blood, we must be sure to see that he has enough nourishment to keep his body in condition to fight the infection and regain his health. The old adage, "starve a fever and feed a cold," does not apply here. The patient must have enough of a light, easily digested diet to keep his strength up to a point where he is able to combat the ravages of his ailment. The doctor in attendance is best able to prescribe the diet fit the case. The convalescence from typhoid is slow and the patient must not be allowed to over exert himself before he has regained his normal strength. Be guided by your physician. To those who have been associated with a typhoid case, modern science now offers a source of protection from contracting the disease. This is the form of typhoid vaccination, or anti-typhoid vaccination as you prefer. The method of procedure is simple. The doctor injects into the arm, or hip, a serum containing a number of killed typhoid bacilli. In ten days he makes the second injection, but increases the number of bacteria, or germs in the serum, and on the day later gives you a third injection. There may be some fever, headache and general malaise following the treatment, but usually it is not enough to cause one to take to the bed. This protects one for at least two years from infection by the typhoid germ. The serum treatment has been tried on patients who were already the victims of typhoid fever, but the results are not altogether satisfactory. I think it is generally admitted among medical men that the serum treatment for typhoid fever is not an unqualified success. Milton's Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, poultry, game and fish in season. We Deliver TEL. ELK. 2789 921 RONDO ST "FOR PEACE OF • MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 870 No. St. Albans St. Elk. 2298 Nester 1815 NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS A CONFECTIONERY AND SO Annex Allen Gro MRS. M. F. BLAG Entrance, Seventh Also Open Evening LOOK HERE The Old Southern Barbecue King meats, chickens, home-made Open 2 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. JOHN C. MOMON 618 Lyndale Ave. N MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS CONFECTIONERY AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR Annex Allen Grocery Store MRS. M. F. BLACK, Manager Entrance, Seventh Ave. North Also Open Evenings and Sundays The Old Southern Barbecue King with all kinds of barbecue meats, chickens, home-made pies and cold drinks. Open 2 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Cherry 1632 RACE ARENA CHOSEN FOR FIRPO-TOM BOUT (By the Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3.—According to Leo Haymen, St. Louis promotor, who is associated with Jack O'Connor of the Angelica Physical Culture club, Louis Angel Firpo, who lately knocked out big Jess Willard preliminary to a match with Jack Dempsey, will box Tom Cowler of England at the Star's Park, Compton and Market streets, this city, on the evening of August 6 in a ten-round, no-decision affair. The guarantee is said to set a local record. The Star's Park is the largest now owned exclusively by Negro capital and will have the distinction of being the first Negro park in this country to be used by promoters of boxing in which one of the contestants occupied such a commanding position at the time. The prices will range from $2.20 for the bleachers, $5.50 for the grandstand or $9.90 for a ring side seat. Cowler, if in shape, will be able to give the "Wild Bull" of the Pampas quite a run for the money. He is 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall and a few years ago weighed 215 pounds. He is 32 years of age. In his time he has met some fairly good men and has given a good account of himself. However, it is probable that Firpo is not taking too great a risk in meeting him and St. Louis will welcome the chance to see him in action. A large number of St. Paul and Minneapolis folk are planning on motoring to Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. The Maids' and Matrons' club was delightfully entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. Clarence Wiginton, 679 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Lois Hill, a teacher in the public schools of Wichita, Kan., and quite prominent socially, arrived in St. Paul Friday evening and is the guest of Mrs. Oree Locke, 866 St. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL ADV Tel. Dale WESTERN ST. Resources Over YOUR HOME BANK SOLIC AND INSURANCE UNIVERSITY AVENUE, ST. PAUL ADVERTISERS Tel. Dale 0965 WESTERN STATE BANK Resources Over $800,000.00 YOUR HOME BANK SOLICITS YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NEAR DALE STREET HELLO BILL! Why not Motor We have just renewed car use on that tr sell it to you $50.00 down and See Mr. Mun K. J. WIEDEM 118 W. 7th Why not Motor to Chicago We have just the right renewed car for you to use on that trip and will sell it to you on terms. $50.00 down and $5.00 per week K. J. WIEDEMANN & CO. 118 W. 7th STREET GLEMAKER FURS 5TH & MINNESOTA --- CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Dark brown chappy coat, trimmed with fur; will sell for $10.00 Call Garfield $8480. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife or two men; one block from car. Dale 2617. 527 Aurora Ave. FOR SALE—7-room modern house, 757 St. Anthony Ave. FOR SALE—Beautiful 5-room bungalow. Elk. 1896. R. F. Wilson. FOR RENT—3 rooms, modern except heat; unfurnished. 21 W. 29th St. South. 7904. Mpls. WANTED—A first-class barber at Sioux Falls, S. D. For particulars inquire at 214 W. 31st St., Mpls. NICELY furnished rooms for rent, everything modern; also new brick and cement garage; $5.00 per month. Call Hyland 165. 65 Hyland Ave. No. LOST—At Minnehaha Falls, Wednesday afternoon, at the Union picnic, 2 films No. 28, for kodak. Reward. Tel. Col. 9709. 3716 Third Ave. So., Minneapolis. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. DESIRABLE furnished rooms for rent. Inquire The "Howell," 503 Rondo St. Mrs. Wilson of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Henry Dunn shared joint honors at an artistic luncheon which was given by Mrs. Henry Maxwell, 775 Iglehart avenue. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mrs. C. A. Davis and Miss Alice Isadore, who have been visiting Mrs. Wm. Evans, 1385 Sherburne avenue, left for their home in Chicago Monday evening after a very pleasant visit and were highly entertained during their sojourn here. ADVERTISERS le 0965 STATE BANK per $800,000.00 POLICITS YOUR BANKING FINANCE BUSINESS E, NEAR DALE STREET istor to Chicago must the right air for you to trip and will you on terms. and $5.00 per week Murphy with MANN & CO. nth STREET Fur and Cloth Coats at Special Prices During August Only a small payment down required --- MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS WHAT'S MORE DELIGHTFUL ON A HOT SUMMER DAY THAN MINNEHAHA PALE The Real Lagered Brew MINNEHAHA SPECIAL and MINNEHAHA FRUIT BEVERAGES ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPE, WILD CHERRY LIME-LEMON, STRAWBERRY M-B-CO (Carbonated) TABLE WATER me." GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. 1413 Minneapolis, Dins. 782 Tel. South 7954 Established 190 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Established 1905 E NEAL DIRECTOR 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis OZZIE TAXI, PAIGE SERVICE Day and Night Service Cars for All Occasions Hy. 2622. Hy. 3956. Hy. 3281. From 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. SETTLE DRESS MAKING SHOP . 3751 Fourth Avenue So. Locust 4474 Minneapolis Phone Main 8878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis A. ALLEN AND SONS Groceries Fuel and Transfer 624 Lyndale Ave. North We Deliver Hy. 5410 Minneapolis Variety Store ST. NORTH 10c values, for 7c. Ladies fashion, values to $1.00 for ladies silk hose. Mavis Tal- tal Rose Talcum powder 7c ionery, $1 and $1.50 values, ing bags, $1 values, for 39c. This Ad. will Receive Dollar Purchase. AND, Prop. Cracken North Side Variety Store 606% FIFTH ST. NORTH Childrens Armlets and Socklets, 10c values, for 7c. La- mercerized hose in plain and full fashion, values to $1.00 29 and 39c. Good bargains in ladies silk hose. Mavis cum powder 10c per can. Regal Rose Talcum powders per can. Highgrade sample stationery, $1 and $1.50 val- at 59c. Pen and ink free. Shopping bags, $1 values, for Everyone Bringing in this Ad. will Receive 10% Discount on a Dollar Purchase. G. FRIEDLAND, Prop. Fred D. McCracken North Side Variety Store Childrens Armlets and Socklets, 10c values, for 7c. Ladies Mercerized hose in plain and full fashion, values to $1.00 for 29 and 39c. Good bargains in ladies silk hose. Mavis Talcum powder 10c per can. Regal Rose Talcum powder 7c per can. Highgrade sample stationery, $1 and $1.50 values, at 59c. Pen and ink free. Shopping bags, $1 values, for 39c. Everyone Bringing in this Ad. will Receive 10% Discount on a Dollar Purchase. C. FRIEDLAND, Prop. Fred D. McCracken GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest. Special Bargains in HOMES and LOTS. . . . . "REMEMBER" F. D. McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONES 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 4346 F. D. McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONES 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 43 BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Enclosed you will find one dollar to cover my ent the Beauty Contest the week of August 20-25. Am sending photograph. Name Address City SERVES YOU BEST 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 4346 HING COMPANY Block Minn. dollar to cover my entry in of August 20-25. Am also BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Enclosed you will find one dollar to cover my entry in the Beauty Contest the week of August 20-25. Am also sending photograph. (Write plainly or print) --- MINNEHAHA PALE "Best at Any Time." St. Paul, Gar. 1413 Tel. South 7954 Wm. Plerson THE SOCIAL INN Eugene Pratt, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 Sixth Ave. North Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies' and Gent's Clothes at Reasonable Rates. First-class Shoe Shining. 532 Lyndale Ave. No. Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of Gennett Records. Open Evenings. Capital Music Shop Co 13 E. Seventh St. Meet Joe Pay, Les. Specials for July Beautiful 12 size men's white or green gold Elgin thin model watch $11.75 MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. Mark of Quality 420 Wabasha St. A Step Off of Seventh Page 8 Page 4 TWIN CITIES TO HONOR MPLS. VETERAN EDITOR (Continued from page 1) Federated Clubs - Mrs. Ida Sellars Appeal - Roy Wilkins Northwestern Bulletin - Owen Howell Vocal Solo Mrs. Emma Collins Fraternal Bodies - Geo. W. Holbert Solo - Royal Parsons The Pulpit - Twin City Clergy Executive Committee W. J. Arnold, Anoka; Mrs. W. T. Francis, St. Paul; Mr. W. T. Francis St. Paul. Minneapolis Mrs. Jos. D. Bryan, Mrs. Susie Bogie, Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Miss Eva B. Walker, Messrs. B. S. Smith, Wm. R. Morris, Geo. G. De Vaughn, Dr. W. E. Burton, Talmadge B. Carey, B. M. McDew, Jno. M. Allison, F. G. Thomas, Misses. Jessie Newman, Essie Mason, Dorothy Sidnor, Estelle Carter, Nina Patterson, Lo Smith, Mildred Shull, Jessie Glenn and the Misses Geo. Mesdames M. E. Hall, Geo. Lillard, M. O. Cannon, Lillian Grant, Maud Canty, Minnie Wright, Battles, R. A. Van Hook, Henry Thompson, Malvina Glenn, Nellie McCullough, Mary Jane Johnson, Morris Gibbs, John I. McCoy, Agnes Eddings, Geo. H. Barnett, Nellie Walker, John S. Wright, Milton Shanks, Mamie Steele, Clark Chavis, Owen Uptergrove, Lula Maxwell, Clark, Zack Johnson, Hester Keeys, Wm. Hyde, Ophelia Rice, Beulah Mitchell, Jas. B. Levy, Laura McClelland. Messrs. L. C. Valle, C. A. Hughes, John Allison, Atty. B. S. Smith, Miles Cannon, Wm. Cratic, J. B. Glover, James Burke, J. R. Willis, Ralph Watson, Wm. Pitt Thompson, Dr. Milton Judy, P. J. Buford, W. J. Arnold, Anoka, J. E. Perry, Boyd Crawford, W. Donald Brown, James Combs, Dr. W. H. Wright, Tela Burke, Samuel Beasley, Jas. A. Tooley, Royal Parsons, Atty. Gale P. Hilly, Clarence C. Underwood, J. W. Koger, St. Elmo Vinegar, David R. Francis, Lockhart, Donald Brady, Ernest B. James, Thos. B. Stovall, Jr., Clarence W. Bell, W. Squire Neal, Errol Francis, Wm. Simmons, Geo. W. Hall, Glesner Fowler, B. Levy, William Moden, Geo. M. Brown and the entire Minneapolis clergy. Mr. W. C. Jeffrey, General Chairman. Mrs. Ida Sellars, Asst. Chairman. Wm. M. Smith, Secretary. W. M. Smith, Secretary Geo. W. Holbert, Chairman, Press and Publicity. Mrs. Chas. Foree, Asst. Chairman. Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, Chairman Program. St. Paul Committee Rev. L. W. Harris, Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Rev. J. W. Meyers, Rev. D. M. Jordan, Rev. F. J. Carr, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, N. W. Bulletin, The Appeal, The Helper, The Informer, J. B. Johnson, Owen Howell, Mrs. Aimee Hall, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. F. D. McCracken, Dr. V. D. Turner, Mrs. Harriet Loomis Oliver, Mrs. Horace H. Henderson, J. E. Murphy, W. B. Walker, Wm. Anderson, A. J. McGavock, Hector Hunter, Almeric Barksdale, B. C. Archer, Samuel Ransom, Marion Bolling, Jose Sherwood, Lloyd Stevens, J. E. Johnson, Dr. L. R. Hill, A. W. Jordon, J. Q. Adams, Jr., S. E. Hall, Mrs. Henry High, Roy Wilkins, S. Quay Herndon, Mrs. Sadie McCarthy, Mrs. H. Schuck, R. C. Minor, Sldney Cuthbert, Charles Charleston, George Hoage, Dr. Earl Weber, W. A. Hilyard, Elmer Morris, E. B. Chapman, Arthur Rhodes, Mrs. Cora Grissom, F. B. Simpson, C. D. Jones, Clarence Wigington, Mrs. Natelle Johnson, M. K. McKnight, Mrs. Gertrude Willis, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, Mrs. Wm. G. Good, Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, Mrs. S. L. Rogers, Geo. H. Sleet, Walker Williams, Richard Dick Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. Mattie Boyd, Tom Neal, Schuck & Schuck real estate, Everett Chapman, Dr. J. W. Crump, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Doyle Welsh, Mrs. J. W. Meyers A. V. Hall, Dr. John R. French, John T. Claborne, Mrs. Harold Cage, J. Louis Ervin, J. W. Kelly, Harry Brown, Timothy Howard, Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Tandy, Miss Lucella James, Jacob Giles, Mrs. Nora Covington, Montague Richardson, Mrs. Bessie Roberts, George W. Hamilton, Jr., J. S. Sparks, Mrs. Grant Twitty, J. Logan, Wm. Alexander, R. N. Travis, J. W. Milton. Watch for the Minstrel Show to be given in the near future by Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W., under the management of Mr. Chas. Miller and Geo. W. Hamilton, Jr.—Adv. Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. M. Jones 690 University Avenue, entertained at a dancing party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edna Jones of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and nephew George King. About 50 young people were present. A dainty repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ruthelle Graves, sister of Mrs. Arthur King, 1085 Rondo Street, is improving after a serious operation at St. Paul hospital. Race Sanhedrin all Set; Miller (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—Professor, Kelly Miller, Chairman Committee of Arrangements of the All-Race Conference, reports satisfactory progress in making arrangements for All-Race Conference or Negro Sanhedrin. The session will be held during the week of November 5, probably in the city of Chicago. Definite announcement will be made within a few days. Practically every organization requested has indicated its purpose to be represented by a full delegation. Commissions have been appointed to make a comprehensive study of the various phases of our racial situation and present their findings at the session of the Sanhedrin. An enlarged committee of several hundred distinguished citizens in all parts of the country and from all walks of life is co-operating with the central committee. Volunteer names are solicited for the general committee so that it may be as widely distributed and as representative as possible. TUSKEGEE CASE TAKEN UP BY WOMEN'S COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) the executive board of the Federated Clubs send similar telegrams. The Colored Women of Tennessee have just succeeded in getting through the legislature a bill carrying an appropriation for a vocational school for delinquent colored girls, so they will not have to stay in the jail or the penitentiary for minor crimes, but can be in a corrective institution as the one for white girls. On August 18 this school will be opened with a 10-day program by the colored citizens of Nashville, Tenn., and a linen shower. The Tennessee folk in Minnesota are asked to contribute some article to go in a room which will be called Minnesota Room. Any others desiring to help this worthy cause in the Southland are also asked to send something. Any price article will do. Even good linen from your home stock will be acceptable. The box will be sent on Tuesday, August 14. Send packages to Mrs. W. T. Francis, Mrs. Aeo. W. James, Mrs. A. J. McGavock Business League has Election of Officers The St. Paul Negro Business league held their regular meeting at Union hall Thursday evening. The annual election of officers with the following re-elections: Owen Howell, president; Fred D. McCracken, vice-president; Wm. Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, corresponding and financial secretary; G. D. Howard, secretary. All were unanimously elected. The importance of the 24th annual convention of the league at Hot Springs, Arkansas, beginning the 15th of August, wherein many vital questions will be discussed concerning the commercial world, prompted the St. Paul branch to elect two delegates to represent the business men of this city at the convention in the persons of Owen Howell, president, and Fred McCracken, vice-president. Both gentlemen have been prominent in civic and commercial circles for years and will ably represent St. Paul in the convention. Plans were also made for the 2nd annual exhibition and style show, which will far exceed the previous one. Mrs. Amelia Latimer and children of Ardmore, Okla., arrived in St. Paul Saturday and are living with their cousin, Miss B. Allen. Attorney W. T. Francis has been confined to bed for the past two days with an acute attack of intercostial neuralgia. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— That "Bullet Roach" must have used some of his "Sheikest Tactics" on the ball Sunday when he hurled a one-hit game. W. B. left the Pool Hall last Sunday to settle with his rival about certain matters. He was seen later hugging his rival and calling him his best friends. He had a willing heart, but he got cold feet. Only one head cut on the steamer last Monday night. This is a few of J. G.'s famous sayings—Oh, Lemme? Why not? Cancha take a joke? Good night! Americans Told to Observe Law Complaint of Deputies Is Heard by President of the Republic of France. (By the Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, Aug. 10.—American race prejudice is running into official songs in Paris as a result of the objection of white American tourists to dining in French restaurants where all are admitted without regard to color. The Americans declare that they will have things over here as they have them at home. They want to keep the American Negro in Paris in his place. The ugly stand of the Americans called for the issuance of a communique by President Polincare, calling the attention of the prejudiced Americans to the ideals of France and the lack of prejudice. He announced with considerable firmness that if the Americans caused any more trouble, drastic measures would be taken to correct them. Poincare's action was hastened by the protest of the French Negro members of the chamber of deputies who complained about the unfair attitude of the tourists. These latter are held to have explained that they did not care what the French Negro did, they seldom saw or came in contact with one of them, but they would not stand for American Negroes, such as were kept in their "place" at home, being admitted to an equality with them. The American Negroes against whom the tourists are complaining are musicians and others who hold good positions and have considerable money. They are a familiar part of the night life of the city, leaving their work in the early morning to frequent the white light restaurants of the Montmartre. The white Americans say that these Negro Americans are dancing with white women and everything else, in direct contradiction to the American spirit of "You stay in your place." Mrs. Louis, mother of Mrs. M. Russell, 394 Rondo street, arrived from St. Louis and will make her home with her daughter. The Sterling club will give their annual outing and picnic next week at Pike Lake. Many will motor out in their machines and busses will also be used as conveyances to the picnic grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Rosette, Miss Sally M. Rosette and Miss W. V. Day motored to St. Paul from Atlanta, Ga., and are the guests of Mrs. Alfred Nash, 795 Rondo St. Mrs. Paul Jackson, 828 St. Anthony avenue, is expecting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burch, of Chicago, Ill., who will motor to St. Paul in their car. Mrs. B. J. Evans and son, 416 Rondo street, arrived home from an extensive trip Wednesday evening. By Fred D. McCracken Within Our Gates One of the best paying investments held by our group is the Minor Block corner of Dale and Rondo streets. It contains four stores and five apartments. The owner, Mr. Robert Minor is to be congratulated upon his foresight and judgment in securing this valuable piece of property. Elsewhere According to late reports of the U. S. Census there are over 30,000 Negro farm owners owning farm land and buildings valued $125,000,000. The Negro Elk Lodges of North Carolina have plans under way for the erection of a home for boys. The famous Chas. A. Parker's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, has signed a year's contract to play at the government hotel at Manila. AUGUST FUR SALE 20 to 25% DISCOUNT On All Garments During This Sale On Account of Low Rent We Can Give First-class Merchandise at Reasonable Prices A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Wanted Before Buying Your Winter Furs See H. Doroshow Fur Co. 444 ST. PETER STREET Near 7th St. Attorney and Mrs. E. E. Wilson of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benjamin, 756 Iglehart avenue. Having visited here before, their friends are glad to welcome them back. Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. Anthony avenue, has issue invitations for a dancing party at Union hall in honor of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dunn, of Kansas City, Mo., on Friday evening. In St. Paul & Minneapolis You Can Buy The Bulletin AT THE NEWS STANDS On Sixth and Wabasha and Sixth and Robert UTLEY BARBER SHOP 311 Wabasha St. MORRIS DRUG STORE Dale and Central COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY Kent and St. Anthony LYLES BARBER SHOP Farrington and Rondo St. IN MINNEAPOLIS AT THE NEWS STANDS Sixth and Hennepin Ave. and 602 Lyndale Ave. No. Week-End Excursion $6.00 Round Trip Duluth and Supe On Sale Each Saturday During August. Come In! $6.00 Round Trip uth and Superior On Sale Each Saturday During August. Come In! M. R. Johnson City Passenger and Ticket Agent 5th and Jackson Sts., St. Paul Phone: Cedar 2340 Northern Pacific THRILLS GALORE AT BIG ST World's Greatest Features Engaged by Minnesota Northwest Dairy Exposition, September 1 An entertainment program costing $150,000.00, so re speed and action, and so stupendous that it over-shadow by comparison, has been arranged for this year's Minnesota Northwest Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities, September 1 to Many new and novel attractions have been booked PACIFIC Ry. AT BIG STATE FAIR organized by Minnesota State Fair and Station, September 1 to 8. big $150,000.00, so replete with thrills, that it over-shadows former programs for this year's Minnesota State Fair and Fies, September 1 to 8. have been booked for this year's big ing harness and running horse racing, lee races, a spectacular aerial circus, audeville acts, a gorgeous night fire- auto polo, horse shoe pitching, a mid- attractions, a homing pigeon race, and ands and orchestras, are its main fee. circus program will present many new recruited from all parts of the world. technics will be furnished by Miss Lil- her Flying Circus. Miss Boyer will an airplane each afternoon in front of only person in the world who attempts gals by one foot, one hand, and by her died from the running gears of her air- irt by jumping out of the airplane and ink in front of the THRILLS GALORE AT BIG STATE FAIR World's Greatest Features Engaged by Minnesota State Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition, September 1 to 8. An entertainment program costing $150,000.00, so replete with thrills, speed and action, and so stupendous that it over-shadows former programs by comparison, has been arranged for this year's Minnesota State Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities, September 1 to 8. Many new and novel attractions have been booked for this year's big exposition. Exciting harness and running horse racing, thrilling automobile races, a spectacular aerial circus, twenty-five big vaudeville acts, a gorgeous night fireworks spectacle, auto polo, horse shoe pitching, a midway with 38 big attractions, a homing pigeon race, and fifteen famous bands and orchestras, are its main features. The open air circus program will present many new and novel acts, recruited from all parts of the world. The aerial protechnics will be furnished by Miss Lillian Boyer and her Flying Circus. Miss Boyer will Ilan Boyer and her Flying Circus, change from a speeding automobile to an airplane each of the grandstand. Miss Boyer is the only person in the w this spectacular stunt. She also hangs by one foot, one teeth, in turn, from a trapease suspended from the runin plane. She climaxes her brilliant act by jumping out of making a parachute drop on the track in front of the stand. Leutis, Billy Brock and Faulkner will stage a "Battle in the Clouds" each night, in brilliantly illuminated planes. Sig Haugdahl, king of dirt track automobile racing pilots, with his famous three-mile-a-minute car, tops the list of 25 speed demons who will race on three days, Saturday, Wednesday and Saturday, September 1, 5 and 8. More than 250 harness and running horses are entered for the four day's speed program. Purses totaling $23,000.00 are offered for this year's four day card. The afternoon programme on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday change from a speeding automobile to an airplane each afternoon in front of the grandstand. Miss Boyer is the only person in the world who attempts this spectacular stunt. She also hangs by one foot, one hand, and by her teeth, in turn, from a trappe suspended from the running gears of her airplane. She climaxes her brilliant act by jumping out of the airplane and making a parachute drop on the track in front of the stand. Lleuats. Billy Brock and Faulkner will stage a "Battle in the Clouds" each night, in brilliantly illuminated planes. Sig Haundgahl, king of dirt track automobile racing pilots, with his famous three-mile-a-minute car, tops the list of 25 speed demons who will race on three days, Saturday, Wednesday and Saturday, September 1, 5 and 8. More than 250 harness and running horses are entered for the four day's speed program. Purses totaling $32,000.00 are offered for this year's four day card. The afternoon programs on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday tember 3, 4, 6 and 7. our day card. The horses will topline Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep- na" with its herd of elephants, and a most stupendous thing ever attempted reserves will be fired each night in the ntrus have been engaged for the music G CAPS 15c to $1.00 Y Dale and University The big fireworks spectacle "India" with its herd of elephants, and a cast of more than 700 persons, is the most stupendous thing ever attempted in fireworks. Tons and tons of explosives will be fired each night in the staging of this awe-inspiring spectacle. A dozen feature bands and orchestras have been engaged for the music program. BATHING CAPS Special 15c to $1.00 EGBERT PHARMACY Dale and University NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN LEADER SAYS WE SHOULD YEILD Leader Asks Colored People to Agree to White Head of Vet Institution. Boston, July 27.—A suggestion that Negroes show a spirit of magnanimity and yield to the white people of Alabama in the controversy over the Negro Veteran hospital at Tuskegee institute was published Tuesday in a statement here by Wallace A. Battle, president and founder of Okolona Industrial school of Okolona. Miss., who is himself a Negro. Battle would have the hospital put in charge of a white superintendent, a Southerner, recommended by Negro physicians and appointed by the Federal government, the other physicians and nurses to be all Negroes. In case of the death or removal of the superintendent, the Negro medical staff would always first recommend to the government the Southern white superintendent they wish to work with. Battle's statement points out that the controversy is of national concern and that the three elements involved, the Federal government, the white people of the country and Negroes of the United States, have apparently all set out to yield nothing. Its wise solution, he believes, means incalculable good to all concerned. Mrs. J. Mae Humphrey of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. M. L. Gray, 517 Aurora avenue and Mrs. E. O. Johnson, 860 Simcoe St. ```markdown ``` NORTHERN PACIFIC 公介 SCHOCH "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" BROADWAY AND SEVENTH PEOPLE MEAT and PROVISION FRESH PORK 7 to 11 Fresh Lean Pork S Fresh Lean Pork B Fresh Lean Pork L Fresh Milk-fed Leg Fresh Fancy Leg o Fresh Smoked Skin Fresh Spareribs.8c Fresh Eggs, No. 2, Fresh Eggs in Cart OPLE'S 507 Wabash HEAT and VISION CO. Across f Old Cap 7 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS h Lean Pork Shoulders h Lean Pork Butts h Lean Pork Loin Roast h Milk-fed Leg of Veal h Fancy Leg of Mutton h Smoked Skinned Hams, ½ or whole h Spareribs. 8c Brick Cheese (Whole h Eggs, No. 2, in Cartons h Eggs in Cartons, Selected 7 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders.....10c Fresh Lean Pork' Butts.....12½c Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast.....14c Fresh Milk-fed Leg of Veal.....12½c Fresh Fancy Leg of Mutton.....12½c Fresh Smoked Skinned Hams,'½ or whole.....16c Fresh Spareribs.8c | Brick Cheese (Whole).....20c Fresh Eggs, No. 2, in Cartons.....20c Fresh Eggs in Cartons, Selected.....28c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Bolling Beef.... 5c Fresh Beef Pot Roast..... Fresh Cut Hamburger.... 8c Fresh Sausage Meat..... Fresh Porterhouse Rst.... 15c Fresh Sirloin Roast.... 15c Fresh Reg. Round Rst.... 15c Fresh Reg. Round Stk..... EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Sugar-c Sugar-cured B Fresh Dressed Morris' Supre Swift's Sugar- Swift's Nut Ms OPEN 383 Morris WABASHA No. 1 Sugar-cured Picnic Hams..... Sugar-cured Breakfast Bason (whole st Fresh Dressed Hens. Morris' Supreme Fresh Creamery Butter. Swift's Sugar-cured Regular Hams. Swift's Nut Margaine.17c | Pure Rendere OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY. Morris Meat Co. WABASHA Between 6th and 8th No. 1 Sugar-cured Picnic Hams.....12c Sugar-cured Breakfast Bason (whole strips).....17c Fresh Dressed Hens.....22c Morris' Supreme Fresh Creamy Butter.....40c Swift's Sugar-cured Regular Hams.....16c Swift's Nut Margaine.17c | Pure Rendered Lard.12½c OPEN TILL 12 P.M. SATURDAY 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WARASHA Between 5th and 6th MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 11 A. M. Small Lean Pork Shoulders Fresh Lean Pork Butts, lb. Fancy Picnic Ham, lb. ... Canned Dressed Pumpkin Hresh Lean Pork Spamper Fresh Mutton or Veal Shou Fresh Rib Bolling Beef or Veal or Mutton Stew, lb. ... Fresh Pork Neck Bones, lb. Fresh Leaf Lard, lb. Lean Pork Steak, lb. ... Tender Round, Sirloin or S Fancy Bacon Squares, lb. ... Wisconsin Brick Cheese, lb. Sliced Dried Beef or Boiled Fancy Strips Bacon, special Fresh Eggs...21c | Creamery I. York Shoulders, lb. II. Pork Butts, lb. III. Hams, lb. IV. Pressed Young Hens, lb. V. Pork Squares, lb. VI. On or Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb. VII. Boiling Beef or Pot Roast, lb. VII. Potton Stew, lb. VIII. Neck Bones, lb. VIII. Lard, lb. VIII. Steak, lb. VIII. Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb. VIII. Squares, lb. VIII. Brick Cheese, lb. VIII. Beef or Boiled Ham, lb. VIII. Bacon, special, lb. VIII. 21c | Creamery Butter...39c | Veal Steak OPEN TILL 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING NOLAN-IRC DOWNTOWN Used For GIVE ALL-MODELS $5.00 Down Enrolls Y Call Cedar 2740 NOLAN-IRC NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER Used Ford Cars that GIVE SERVICE ALL-MODELS ALL PRICE Down Enrols You on Our New Purchase All Cedar 2740 for Detailed Information NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY Fourth and Market Sts. Your Sp WHAT DO YOU DO Are you cashing them muneration or fail Your Spare Time WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR SPARE TIME cashing them in and receiving sub generation or failing to realize their var Your Spare Time WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR SPARE HOURS? Are you cashing them in and receiving substantial remuneration or failing to realize their value? WeNeed several live sales people, ladies or gentlemen, to solicit advertising for the Bulletin in both St. Paul and Minneapolis. An opportunity to the right persons is being given that will net them a good salary for consistent efforts. You Can sell your services, so why not do it? Others are daily winning the success you are desirous of, so why not you? This is an opportunity for real live young men and women, if you believe in yourself. If not, you are beaten before you start. Come in or write us and we will show you how to earn from $10.00 to $25.00 per week in your spare time, and more if you have extra hours to give to the work. YEARS AND YEARS of Knowing How A Good Place to Buy a Good Used Car Studebaker Sales Co. NINTH @ FRANKLIN M. E. BARRY, V. P. 07Wabasha st. Across from Old Capitol SPECIALS 10c 12½c 14c 12½c 12½c 16c cheese (Whole) 20c s. 20c cted 28c NO STORAGE ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Veal Shoulder.....9c Fresh Veal & Mut. Chps.12c Fresh Wieners & Franks.14c Fresh Link Sausage.....15c Fresh Rolled Rib Rst.....18c Fresh Pk. Chops, C. Ct. 18c Fresh Sliced Raw Ham. 25c Fresh Sliced Bld. Hm. 25c Hams.....12c Jason (whole strips).....17c Creamery Butter.....40c Calar Hams.....16c Pure Rendered Lard.12½ c SUNDAY. At Co. 383 6th and 6th 10c 12 1/4 c 11c 15c 8c s, lb. 8c lb. 5c 5c 4c 11c 12c lb. 15c 12 1/4 c 18c 25c 17c 10c | Veal Steak of Leg...18c COMPANY TO DEALER mers that SERVICE ALL PRICES or New Purchase Plan dled Information COMPANY Opposite Public Library Live Time OUR SPARE HOURS? receiving substantial realize their value? people, ladies or gentle- advertising for the Bulletin An opportunity to the ill net them a good salary , so why not do it? Oth- ning the success you are this is an opportunity for if you believe in yourself. start. we will show you how to 0 to $25.00 per week in have extra hours to give Bulletin 24 East Fourth St. Phone Gar. 8480. O YEARS How Good Used Car Baker