The Appeal

If you have eight that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. PEACE ARMY TO SPLIT BE ALL-AMERICAN Differen VOL. 35. NO 21 Illiterates Will Be Drilled Mentally as Well as Physically. Major Ferris' Development Battalion at Camp Upton Furnilies Basis for New Activity—Splendid Results Already Shown. Camp Upton, L. L—The knowledge gained during the war in connection with the training and instruction of litterate and non-English speakers is to be turned to account in the recruiting of a peace-time army. By direction of the war department there is being established here the first "recruit educational center," for which 50 barracks and other buildings have been set aside, and it will be conducted on the lines followed by Muj. Ralph Hall Ferris when he made such a success of development battalion No. 6, which went out of being when the armistice was signed. Muj. Ferris is retiring as camp morale officer to become commander of the center which is the outgrowth of his own plan. Brigadier General Nicholson, camp commander, received within a few days the order to establish the center, and recruiting has begun throughout the eastern and northeastern departments of the army. Will Be Taught English. An illiterate or non-English-speaking recruit who enlistes under the new plan will be taught to speak English, will receive thorough American training from officers born here, and will in addition get citizenship papers when his enlistment term of three years has expired. Under the draft act 24.9 per cent of the men enlisted, or practically one-quarter of them, were unable to read a newspaper or write a letter home. There were 1,500 such men sent here and they were put in Major Ferris' development battalion. His method of training and educating them attracted attention in Washington. In the notification sent to General Nicholson by Maj. Gen. Henry Jervis, assistant chief of staff, he said: "Your company was selected no longer because it is certainly located but also because of the excellent results in connection with the teaching of English that have been obtained in development battalion No. 6, Camp Upton." On August 21, 1918, the Sixth development unit was organized and all rookies who were illiterate or did not speak English, except a few who had physical defects, were transferred to it. The teachers selected were privates or noncommissioned officers who held university degrees or who were teachers in civil life. Race was not considered in the choosing of officers. It was soon proven that squads and platoons composed of different nationalities received their military instruction as easily as if racial groups had been organized for the purpose. Only English was permitted to be spoken in the mess hall, military formations and general gatherings of the men. Instruction except in the elementary classes was given in English. Made Good Progress. Within three months men who could speak little or no English when they entered the battalion became sufficiently proficient in military English to fulfill the ordinary functions of soldiers both in organization and on separate missions. In addition practically all of the recruits proved their spirit of Americanism by becoming citizens. The recruits upon being accepted for the new center will be classified according to their knowledge of English and assigned to battalions accordingly. A school of instruction of the illiterate and non-English-speaking recruits is being established. The course of instruction will be normally four months, or six months in exceptional cases. The men will be classed in groups of 15 to 20 and will be graded according to the progress shown. A board of examiners will examine the recruits for classification and prepare suitable tests to determine the rate of progress especially of slow-learning men and the reasons for their backwardness. When the recruits have developed sufficiently for assignment Major Ferris will report them to the adjutant general of the army for disposition. Has Grand Little Scheme Kenosha, Wis.-To make sure that his wife was not away from home with some one else, Fasmus Gedvel, street car conductor, is said to have compelled her to ride miles and miles on his car. That was not so bad, but when he locked her up in the house and marked the bottoms of her shoes so that he would be able to tell if she left the place, she objected. "Mrs. Gedvel was given a decree when she told her troubles in the divorce court Just a Little Late. New York—"Just heard about the war and I want to enlist," said Stephen Kresney, dashing up to a marine recruiting office. He was quite shocked when told he was too late, the war being over. SPLIT OVER TOBAGCO Difference of Opinion Among Kentucky Experts. Commissioner Wants Acreage Cut, While University Advises Plant More. Louisville, Ky.—Differences in opinion between Mat Cohen, state commissioner of agriculture, and the college of agriculture, University of Kentucky, concerning tobacco production, have been published in a university bulletin. Growers face disaster if the 1918 production of 427,000,000 pounds is exceeded, the commissioner declared at a meeting of loose leaf warehouse men. Europe's immediate needs are 500,000,000 pounds, with but 400,000,000 available for export, the university bulletin asserts, adding that even with the probability of increased acreage in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky, the total percentage of increase in the world's crop will not be greatly affected. Meanwhile tobacco growers are reported to be planting greatly increased acreage in Kentucky. Those in the central part of the state, Commissioner Cohen declared, "are tobacco crazy." He said some farmers had rented land at $200 an acre to grow tobacco. "With the cost of production now $150 an acre," he continued, "as compared with $80 to $55 a few years ago, this would make the initial cost $350 an acre before a furrow is turned. Growers cannot hope to profit with tobacco at 20 cents a pound, which we fully expect, and the production 300 pounds an acre." On the other hand the university bulletin expresses the belief that "taking into consideration the abnormal conditions in the tobacco market, the outlook for next year's crop appears very favorable. OF THE FIGHTING 69TH D. Western Newsboer Union Col. William Donovan and Chaplain Francis Duffy, who distinguished themselves on the field of battle. Colonel Donovan was promoted from a major to a colonel for conspicuous bravery while leading his men, the famous One Hundred and Sixty-fifth infantry, the old New York guard fighting Irish Sixty-ninth, who advanced farther than any other regiment. Father Duffy is the most beloved chaplain of the A. E. F., and his deeds of bravery under fire are historic. 29-Year-Old Goose Has Record in Egg-Laying Hereford, Pa.—Peter A. Metz of near Creamery is the owner of a goose that is twenty-nine years old, and has a record—laying eight eggs during the year. The last egg she laid measured 8% by 11% inches in circumference. The goose is in danger of death, and age death robbed her of her life partner, "Pete," the gander. A dog snuggled out the life of "Pete." --- Profit in City Ostriches. El Paso, Tex.—Fleckle fashion has been playing fast and loose with the ostrich industry. A stock company started an ostrich farm in the valley with more than 50 of the long-legged birds. Then the creator of fashions ruled out ostrich plumes. Many birds were sold and the few remaining ones given to the city for exhibition purposes at- Washington park. Now plumes are in style once more. Park Commissioner Fisher is planning to buy meat for the wild animals in the park zoo with the proceeds from the sale of plumes. Soldier at Home Worcester, Mass.-Herbert Dixon, a private in the medical corps at Camp Devens, was in the army one year and never left his home town of Harvard, Worcester county. Private Dixon was stationed at Camp Devens, and his unit occupied grounds at Harvard. "Some war," he complained, and added that he could not see why they didn't send him to France with his brother. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY, MAY 24 1919 GREAT LAKES LEADS THEM ALL Nine and Three-Tenths Miles of Ships Produced in District in Year. HIGH SPEED FROM START One Hundred and Twenty-Five More Cargo Ships Delivered From All Other American Ways in the Same Time. Washington—Nine and three-tenth miles of clean-out cargo ships. That is the latest official report on the contribution of the Great Lakes district yards to the American merchant marine. Held by canal restrictions to a lighter type of vessel than that made on the coasts, the district did not produce so many net tons as certain other sections. But it built more ships than any other district in the United States. On September 1, 1917, the Great Lakes started to build for the government. The first ship turned over to the United States shipping board came from a Great Lakes yard. She was the Limoges, a 2,930-ton cargo carrier, under construction for French operators by the Toledo Shipbuilding company. On August 24, 1917, the Ninth district was created. It turned the Limoges over to the shipping board on August 30. They had not permitted the grass to grow under their feet for some decades in that region of busy commerce. Now they saw to it that the ice did not grow under their ships. To beat not only the Hun but also the winter season was the first big task which the Ninth district faced. By almost superhuman effort the yards finished 27 vessels and got them to sea before the canals froze in 1917. Production Rose Steadily Production Rose steadily. When navigation opened in 1918 the nearest fleet of 20 ships slipped newly built from the yards and went through the canals to the sea. From that date the Great Lakes production rose steadily until month after month the district united off the steel ships built in the United States, and sometimes more than half. Efficiency and energy combined in a workable crude of endeavor, in November, 1918, the district touched the high point of its capacity. In that one month it built a fleet of 28 ships—nearly a ship a day. This astounding output brought the total for the year up to 163 cargo vessels, one of them wood and the rest steel. In 12 months the Ninth district had produced just 125 more ships than all the American yards delivered in the year before America went to war. Any narrative of the Great Lakes work is a progress from one shining triumph of this sort to another. The smallest yard of all, fitted with only three berths, actually delivered 13 ships in 1918 and finished a fourteenth only a little too late to get it out before winter. Between the end of November and the end of November it launched six ships more. Four of these are now completed and a fifth is almost ready for service. They are all of the 4,200-ton type. At all these yards the records for riveting, fabricating, tonnage per man, stand out like mountain peaks. For example, the average total number of rivet gangs in the district is about 10 per cent of the entire country, yet District Manager Benton points out joyfully that the average output of these gangs enabled the lakes to deliver 30 per cent of the country's team wagon. "The team wagon," the district secret, according to the district executive, the builders, and the men. The district has been untroubled by strikes or other labor disturbances, or by disputes with builders. Starved to Death St. Louis...Died of lack of nourishment," physicians wrote today on the death certificate of A. Jacobs. The doctor, who was a graduate, reclosed show a $400 balance. Soldier Lauds the Bravery of Leader of Chicago Regiment. WENT FORWARD UNDER FIRE It Was at Chipilly Ridge, and Men Had Nothing to Eat for Couple of Days—Colonel Wanted to Be Sure They Got It. New York—That Col. Joseph B. Sanborn, commander of Chicago's old First Illinois National Guard regiment, personally carried food to his men through terrific fire in that engagement at Chipilly Ridge in August, when Chicago's national guard was shot to pieces, was the story told by Sergt. C. William Keane of Chicago, who recently arrived here on board a transport from France. Keane, who was a student at Notre Dame university until Villa cut loose in Mexico, has several heroic feats on his own credit, but he attributes his bravery to Colonel Sanborn's inspiring leadership. Keane had the Military cross pinned on his breast by King George on the same day that General Pershing was made a Knight of the Bath. He also wears the American D. S. C. Keane has lost his right leg. Tella of Sanborn's Bravery. His story was told by a buddy of his in the One Hundred and Thirty-first infantry, but young Keane interrupted with: "Say, if you were fighting under a man like Colonel Sanborn, our commander, you couldn't help pitching in with every drop of blood in your body. Do you know what Colonel Sanborn did at Chipley ridge in August, when our outfit was so badly shot up? We were up there with nothing to eat or drink for a couple of days until Colonel Sanborn personally brought rations to us on his back under the most terrific fire that I ever experienced. "He did that because he wanted to be sure that the food would reach us and he figured the best way to make sure was to carry it himself. Who made sure it was to carry the devil under a commander like that?" Keane went to the Mexican border with the First and re-enlisted later for overseas service. He was decorated by King George for his work at Hamel on July 4 when the One Hundred and Thirty-first was brigaded with Australians. Keane Rescues Wounded. needed to wounded Keane had charge of directing the work of strenuous patrols after party of them went into No Man's Land that day and failed to return. Keane went out to find them. He found them dead, lying across the stretchers with the wounded men. They had been killed in their work of mercy by tib Germans. At that moment a party of Germans made a sortie to capture Keane, but it ended in his killing several of them, forcing the others to surrender and to carry the wounded men and the stretcher bearers they had killed back to the allied lines. He won the American Distinguished cross in the Argonne on October 10, when he stood in No Man's Land directing the bullet of rescue till an explosive bullet shattered his leg. RELATIVES TO BE INFORMED War Department WILL Keep Them Posted in the Production of Wounded Soldiers Washington.—Relatives of stick and wounded soldiers admitted to military hospitals in the United States will be advised of the whereabouts and condition of the patients at the time of admission under a plan soon to be put into operation by the war department. Combined with the order issued by General Pershing to the men overseas to write home, it is believed by war department officials that the plan will give relatives prompt information as to all wounded or sick men. Hospitals in this country it was announced should be received to send cards reporting immediately to the nearest of kin when a soldier is admitted what his wound or aliment is and his general physical condition. Transfers of men from one hospital to another also will be reported. Killis Big Eagle. Independence, Mo—A bald eagle, three feet from the beak to the tip of his tall and weighing nine and one-half pounds, was killed by a farm laborer near here. The bird measured seven feet from tip to tip of the wings and has been mounted by a taxidermist. Cod, Fearing Sharks, Swallows His Money Boston—Tony Grandetto of the dory fishing fleet caught a cod, and in its stomach he found a gold English sovereign. Along the waterfront there is a difference of opinion. One is that the fish feared the sharks would get his money and preferred to be his own banker. The other is that the fish picked up the coin from some ship that had been sunk by a submarine. TO CITE EMPLOYERS Those Who Hire Service Men to Be Recognized. Special Certificate Will Be Signed by Baker, Daniels and Colonel Wood. Washington. — Patriotic employers who perform their duty in employing returning soldiers and sailors will receive a citation from the government, Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to Secretary of War Baker, announced. Colonel Woods said his office has completed arrangements with both the war and navy departments for this recognition of employers who pledge themselves to take back employees who entered the service and to show preference to soldiers and sailors in taking on new employees. For those who join this new legion of honor a special certificate will be given, signed by Secretary Baker of the war department, Secretary Daniels of the navy department, and by Colonel Woods, representing the war and navy departments. The certificate, which is headed "War and Navy Departments, United States of America," reads: "This certifies that — has assured the war and navy departments that he will gladly re-employ everyone who formerly worked with him and left to serve in the army or navy during the great war. (Signed) Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; Arthur Woods, Assistant to the Secretary of War." In addition to the certificate, the council of national defense, consisting of the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, the secretary of labor, the secretary of the interior, the secretary of commerce and the secretary of agriculture, will authorize the holder to display on his service flag the shield of the United States as a symbol that he has pledged himself to fulfill his obligation. Certificates can be obtained by applying to Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, war department, Washington, D. C. "SAVE 100,000 BABIES" C. BARRIS & EWING Mrs. Ina J. N. Perkins, as chief of the child conservation section of the council of national defense directs the activities of women's committees all over the country in the campaign to "Save 100,000 babies." The "Children's Year," set aside for this work, has been lengthened to July 1, 1919. RUTGERS DROPS GREEK RULE Study of Dead Language No Longer Required for Bachelor of Arts Degree. New York.—One of the last strongholds of the classical tradition in education fell when the trustees of Rutgers college at New Brunswick, N. J., decided to abolish the requirement of Greek for the bachelor of arts degree. A strong fight was made by the scientific school faction to have both Latin and Greek required of candidates for the A. B. This failed, but hereafter only one year of Latin will be required. Rutgers is one of the strongest proponents of the classics. It was the eighth college founded in this country and was formerly connected with the Reformed Dutch church. For the last half century it has been the state college of New Jersey. The trustees gave permission for a $200,000 memorial building to the Rutgers men who were killed in the war. Had Old Bank Account Burlington, Ia.—James Bryant, seventy-five years old, arrested here on a charge of horse theft, suddenly recalled when in jail that 20 years ago he deposited $1,000 in a Burlington bank. An officer accompanied Bryant to the bank, and, sure enough, he found his account intact with interest Bryant says he is afflicted with a memorial memo says he does not recall stealing the horse, which was taken from a Muscat stable. In business; fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. ANTWERP LIVENS UP Port Passing Through Period of Resurrection. Ships Begin to Come Straggling Into Harbor Made Desolate by War. Antwerp.—Antwerp appears to be passing through a process of resurrection, although the tonnage handled since the port was reopened more than three months ago represents what would ordinarily come through this port in one week during the days prior to war. Ships now come straggling in, and along the seven-mile water front the which is heard creaking here and there, and the vision in some of the great stacks of bags of American rice and rows of barrels of Chicago pork, and there are foodstuffs, clothing and manufactured articles, most of which, however, is for immediate use. The American commission of relief in Belgium had 17 steamships in port early in April and the American base for supplying the American army of occupation in Germany was unloading five others. Shipping men are anxiously awaiting the opening of the American base at Conchid, about two miles outside of Antwerp on the Mailways, bars are being erected at Conchid for the accommodation of 20,000 soldiers at a time. This is expected to inject a little more life into Antwerp port. The ground picked out for the American base is a vast plain, dry and well irrigated, and the doughbags will find living and sanitary conditions there much better than in other bases which have achieved greater prestige. The Americans have taken over some of the piers where North Gerlond steamships formerly docked. The piers were incumbered with gravel imported from Holland by the Germans, ostensibly to repair roads, but actually to build re-enforced concrete shelters, dugouts and trenches. One hundred cubic yards of the gravel had to be removed before the piers could be used. It is estimated the Germans had enough gravel there to repair Belgian roads for 50 years. When thousand longshoremen and workers were laid and the only solution shipping men find when questioned as to how the situation can be remedied may be summed up in one word: "America." FIND FEMALE "NOT DEADLIER" New York Finger Prints Show Decrease—Only Degenerates Increase. New York.-The city's finger-print records for 1918 tend to prove that the female of the species here is not deadlier than the male. In announcing a decrease in the number of prints taken at the 16 magistrates' courts, Fred A. Hart, supervisor of this work, said that this class of records of females had dropped 51 per cent and that of the males 48 per cent, as compared with 1917. More than 1,000,000 finger prints were taken during the year. Only the degeneracy class showed a large increase, 85 per cent. The big decrease among females recorded is attributed to "better conditions in the labor market and the opportunity for greater reimbursement than in ordinary times," owing to so many men being in military and naval service. The decrease among men recorded was declared to be due to the "work or fight" order, driving idlers into government service or essential occupations. Drilled for Water; Read What He Found De Pere, Wis.-The discovery came too early for the day of the big thirst, but Jules Dufrene says he expects to enjoy for many a day to come four jugs of 300-year-old cognac. The jugs bear the seals of Louis XIII, with the fleur de lis, an artifact buried by early traders. Dufrene found the jugs when drilling for a well on the site of an old French trading post. Daniel Is Fireproof. Bristol, Pa—Daniel Sweeney, a shipyard employee, is fireproof. Sweeney went to sleep in a bunkhouse with a lighted cigarette in his mouth. A few minutes later some of his companions noticed smoke issuing from his room. Sweeney was found sleeping peacefully with the bedding ablaze and his vest burned off. He did not suffer a burn. He was arrested and held until he could pay for the cost of the bed. Wrestling Regaina Speech. Atlanta, G.—Private 'Rickenbacker of Orangeburg, S. C. who was made practically dumb by a shell explosion on a battlefield in France, regained his speech the other day during a wrestling match at Camp Gordon. His opponent got a tight grip around his chest and the latter cried out in pain. His friends say he has been taking naturally since that time. $2.00 PER YEAR Chilean Airman Writes Story of Great South American Air Feat. SET HIMSELF DIFFICULT TASK There Are Mountain Chains Higher Than Andes, but None So Hard to Cross by Flying—Latin America Encourages Aviators. Washington—Latin America rapidly is producing notable aviators. Every encouragement to flying is given by numerous private clubs that look upon aviation as a sport and as the solution of difficult problems of the transportation of mail, passengers and merchandise. Frequently only a few miles of airline separate two important towns between which communication except by wire is a matter of days, if not weeks. This is due to mountainous topography, lack of railways and the rough and wild character of the few roads and trails these handicaps seem only to stimulate the young South American to greater freedom in the air and the governments to overcome them by establishing regular service as a matter of business. Together these forces are working a development of aviation in South America. Flight Across Andes The particulars of the recent flight across the Andes of Lieut. Dagoberto Godoy of Chile, have come to the Pan-American Union for publication in its next bulletin. As the ocean adventure will be the greatest straightway flight ever attempted, so was the accomplishment of the young Chilean army officer the breaking of the world's record for height in crossing mountain ranges. There are higher mountain chains than the Andes, but none, it is held, so difficult to cross by flying. To pass over the highest peaks has long been the ambition of Chilean and Argentinian aviators. The daring engineer, George Newberry of Argentina, was the first to be killed at the foot of one of them in an attempt to accomplish the feat. Another Argentinian engineer, Senor Mascas, also was killed. Lieutenant Zani next got within a few miles of the divide and was forced to come to earth. Fliuros, the popular Chilean flyer, failed in turn. He was killed by Zuloga, two aerialists of Argentina, a year ago crossed the Andes in a plane and Luis C. Candela crossed the plane at a height of 2,000 feet from Zuloga to Cuenco still later in an airplane. Godoy's flight was made from Santiago to Mendoza, a distance of 210 kilometers in one hour and twenty-eight minutes at a height of 17,300 feet. He used a monoplane with a 110 horsepower Le Rhone motor. No account of his victorious achievement can excel the description he gives of it himself in a contribution to the Bulletin, in which he says: "At last I was to get a bird's-eye view of the peaks upon which I had so often gazed from the track of my airdome. The Bristol mounted into space for a time. I had not yet looked downward. I had to watch my altimeter, my compass, the regular throbs of the oil engine and the revolutions of the wheel, to change the carburization continually and the Rhone; and then, when my altimeter had passed the 17,000 feet, I looked downward. In Unknown World. "I was in an unknown world. The mountain range stood out wonderfully clear; everywhere were canyons, immense black-mouthed valleys, gentle foothills and ice slopes. At the left Tupungato rose near me to my own height, or perhaps higher, like an enormous skyscraper, a magnificent yet graceful tower rearing itself toward heaven. On one side it had a long, gradual, almost horizontal slope, like a palm of the hand, white and frozen, but hospitable, inviting me to alight and linger. But the impression was too strong. But the impression was going 180 or 190 kilometers an hour hence the scenery altered rapidly. A moment later I crossed the frontier. My country was behind me; before me lay the sister nation and triumph—my slight but longed-for victory. "At that moment the motor missed and nearly stopped. I guessed what was the matter. The automatic engine was not working and the gasoline couldn't reach the carburetor. I worked an Instant and the engine and rotary started up again before the change had affected the apparatus. I had to land. So I lessened the supply of gas slightly and began to descend slowly. The needle, which had reached a maximum of 17,300 feet, gradually lowered. Then the battle began, which lasted perhaps three or four minutes, plane seized in rage. That moment had been a windstorm on the Argentinian side. Perhaps that was the result of the cyclone. Then—calm again. And there in the distance among the far-away foothills, insignificant when contrasted with the huge bulks I had just left, rose the outline of the Mendoza, beyond the great plain, covered by a heavy veil of clouds." Got His Goat. Taylorville, Ill.—Earl Bulphit is an undertaker. He owned a valuable mounted goodman's coat, which is goodly got "my business is going up suddenly," predicts Earl. Ser eae eR eg ee oe Oe Oe reer OPEL EPA SSB) ORO RB a RE ERR PT Desa wet SAT SESS SOR se ee os Tr Re eo aS Be THE APPEAL AM AMERICAN NEWOPAPER eeUED WERELY ct 4. @.ABARS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 7. PAUL OFFICE No, 801-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @ ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenne South 3. N, SPLERRS, Manaxer. Batered at the Pestomice im #t. Pabl, innesste, ‘as necondsciase, manil matter, June 6, 1008, under Kot ott Conmrese, Maren 3570. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: ee ee eee eee |e SINGLE COPY, atx months....... 1.00 ANGLE COPY, one year........-.82.00 Acmitianses should bo made by Express Money Order, Post Otto Money Order, Re- gewred tien or Banks Draft © Postage spa will be weoeL¥ad the name aa cash for ‘Ge fractional paris ot a dollar.” “Only one font nud two eont stamps taken. Siiver should maver be sont through the mail Wis aimrat aure to wear a bole through tho Sorel sodibe ont or eae it may Be. son Ferpoas who vond silver tous in letter e'to at ibeur own Fisk. Narriage snd death notices 10 lines or loss 81. ‘Eade Sedidceal Nine 10 coat: “Paymen ‘ferlotiy fs advance, and to be sanounced” at Sil must some in soason to bo news. Advertising rates, 18 conta per agate line, each ‘Beetign bare tre furvesn nente’Sinee ta inch, aod’ about seven words 0. 'an ise. ‘No singlo adversivomente lees Eee ‘xo discount allowed on teen than ‘outs eontract. Guah must. nooo Fegan octet from parties unkows to ne. ‘artioulnrs oa application. Reashag netlees % couts per line, each insertion. "Re lissewnte for Mine or space. Reading Miner is set in Drevier_ ‘ype-about ‘Woran te the line. “All heudciiues count toute. Tne dato om the address label dows wher ‘esbeeriptton expires. Renowale ‘should be EeaSinro wecks prior to expiration, so the Wheelie ie ou es ne Paper tors ccenstonally happens that papers sent to sub- ‘)aifbers are onto susien, a tase you a By pomal sara'as se capiration ‘ot five day Weerd'at the expiration of five days frome than Gate, and we will cheerfully for ‘Ward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications io receive attentions must be Beway, syon important. subjects, plainly ritita Seiy_ upon one aif. of tke ‘ener Broth reach te Rucadays it posslble, anyway Botlaier shan Wodnesdays, and bear the g ‘ature of the auinor. No. manuscript re farued, unlees stamps are sent for postage. We do net hold ourselves responsible for the ‘Views of our correspondents, ting agents wanted evarywhere. Write setior teas Bamopie Sopton freer bm yoy attr that you wile us pevar fal fre your full name” and sdGress,plaial ‘written, poss ottoe, sounty and state.” Busl dees Lotigre of all Kinda must be. wriiten ox Separate acava from letters containing new Srmatter for’ publication, rs eT oe ° ‘ @ “Any projudice whatever will 4 @ be insurmountable If those who ¢ @ do not share in it themselves 4 @ truckle to It and flatter it and 4 @ nocept It as a law of nature.” 4 @ —Jehn Stuart Mill. ‘ & 4 COOOOSPE OS ESEDEDEEEL ODED SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. MORE RELIGIOUS BUNK. ‘A resolution condemning the pub Ueation of Sunday newspapers has been adopted by the Presbyterians at their general assembly at St. Louis Spirited discussion preceded the adoption of the Sunday newspaper res. olution, which calls on members of the church not to “subscribe for, read, or advertise in it.” ‘The Rev. Dr. John A. McCullom of Philadelphia charged the commission ers with insincerity. “Let us be sensible about the ques tion,” he declared. “What the church needs more than anything else is sin: cerity. I did a little detective work around the hotels yesterday and saw two former moderators, many of the secretaries of boards, and about half the commissioners here reading Sun- day papers. The Sunday paper is just as necessary as the Sunday trolley, which you attempted to condemn sev- eral years ago.” ‘Yes, Brother MeCullom, the Presby- terians, as well as all other brands of orthodox alleged Christians of Ameri- ca, All claim to believe in the Fa- therhood of God and the Brotherhood of man, but a few years ago the gen- eral assembly of Presbyterians thrust their colored membership without the pale of brotherhood by permitting segregation in synods. WHY NOT PROTECT AMERICANS? Former President Taft told the council of the Union of American He- brew Congregations, in an address at Boston recently, that religious dis- crimination in Poland and Roumania would not be tolerated under the peace treaty, and that there would be adopted provisions of the league of nations which would “prevent the heartbreaking occurrences of the past.” Why not have a provision to prevent lynchings and other “heart- breaking occurrences” in Georgia and Mississippi of our own U. 8. A.? =— NOT READY SAYS UNCLE JOE. “Uncle Joe” Cannon, member of Congress from Illinois, who has just returned from Porto Rico, says that the island is a long ways from readi- ness for either independence or state- hood. He aroused some resentment WORLD DEMOCRACY PETITION Colored Americans Call Upon Senate of United States of America to Carry Out the World War Declarations of World Democracy. - ‘To the Senate of the United States of America: ‘We, the undersigned. petition the Senate of the United States of America, which by virtue of its treaty power must give to the League of Nations Covenant its assent before said Covenant can be finally adopted, in the ful- fillment of the noble purpose of the recent World War repeatedly. proclaimed by this Government and its Allies while the result was in doubt—viz: To establish real Democracy everywhere, to make the World safe for Democ- racy, and a safe place to live in, to insert or add by way of amendment when said Covenant comes before the Senate the following clause: Real Democracy for the World being the avowed aim of the Nations establishing the League of Nations, the contracting parties agree to vouch. safe to their citizens the possession of full liberty, rights of Democracy, and protection of life without restriction or distinction based on race, color or creed or sex, ONY, ccnvessnaattuancmaneaveauiacetunses BMA ESTE Ticslbssweennnce N. B—Sign and send to THE APPEAL or to Jas. L. Neill, Secy., 906 T. Street N. W., Washington, D. 8. Cut out, attach’ blank sheets and get signatures. Circulate in Churches Societies and Race Organizations. Act at once. Byron Gunner, Chairmar World Democracy Congress Committee, Allen W. Whaley, Natl. Organizer during his tour by making a speech giving his views on the subject. Per- haps “Uncle Joe” is in his second childhood or something else is the matter with him. He spent a few weeks on the island, probably talked with some of the Southern officials who are misruling Porto Rico and imagines he knows the conditions. Porto Rico is as far advanced in civil- ization as North Carolina where “Un- cle Joe” was born and the people have asked for “self-determination” under President Wilson's “Fourteen Points?” ‘They say they must have statehood or independence and their cry for liberty should be heard, BILLION DOLLAR BABY DEAD. Vinson Walsh McLean, 9 years old, widely known as the billion dollar baby, because he was heir to the mil- lions of Edward Beal McLean, was run down and killed by ai auto at Washington, D. C. Baby McLean had a $40,000 cradle presented by King Leopold of Belgium and five nurseries in five of the finest mansions in America. Young McLean was a democratic youth. For several years his boon companion was a colored youth. His tutors said he was an exceptionally bright student and popular with his ‘mates. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL OFFERED. Representative Dyer of Missouri at the opening session of Congress pre- sented an anti-lynching bill making mob participation a federal offense with counties in’ which lynching occur being: compelled to pay $5,000 .to $10,000 to the federal government for : the benefit of the victim's dependents. ——— SHAM DEMOCRACIES. Some of the new so-called republics of Europe which are being brought into exisfence by the Peace Congress are fakes and do not deserve to suc- ceed. Their pretentions of democracy are shams. There is now in Europe a commis- sion of Jews from the United States and they have just made public in New York, eye witness reports of the sufferings of Jews throughout Europe and the east. Hunger, disease, persecution, and privation is working a frightful toll on the Jews in Poland, Czecho-Slo- vakia, Greece, Serbia, Turkey, Syria, Palestine and Siberia, Anti-Semitic feeling is especially strong in Czecho-Clovakia. Jewish shops are looted and Jews officially discriminated against, FAVORS COOLIE LABOR. Abraham Bowers, immigration sec. retary of the Y. M,C. A. in a recent Speech predicted that 100,000,000 im. migrants, most Japanese and Chinese, will come to the United States within the next fifty years. Among other things Mr. Bowers said: “We must have unskilled labor,” said Mr. Bowers. “Immigrants of the past generations who have done our heavy labor are graduating into the skilled class. Their children refuse to touch the pick and shovel. The work must be done. Only Japan and China can furnish the labor. There- fore Japanese and Chinese will come, coolies and all, and they will come unrestrictedly, overriding every. ob- stacle. “I believe they will intermarry with our people as do other immi- grants. Frequently now Japanese and Chinese students marry our unl- versity girls.” THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. A CHURCH TRUST. In these days of Peace Leagues and other lesser world organizations, it is not strange that some American protestants hoping that they might ex. tend the dominion of their jimerow works, conceived the plan of a great world union of churches as a trust. A committee of prominent American churchmen hied itself to Rome to sec the Pope and convert him to the Utopian scheme. His Holiness recelved them cordi ally, but suggested that as the pro testants had left the Romish church some hundreds of years ago, it would be in good taste for them to return and if they did so, the Mother Churet would receive the wanderers to her bosom. DISCARDS WORD “NEGRO.” The Boston Guardian announces that the word “negro” will not be used in its columns in the future—a wis. decision. Editor Trotter invariably used the word “colored” during the many year: he was in editorial control. ‘The edf tor now in charge began to use “megro” after Mr. Trotter's departure for France, but after two months tria he has found that it Is not the correc word and will abandon it. ‘Again we say, a wise decision. APOLOGISTS WARNED. | _A cablegram from Paris states that messages threatening violence if the} sien the peace treaty have been re ceived by the Chinese delegation trom various parts of China. A dispatch [sont by $5,000 citizens of Shantung province, says: |_ “The traitors to our countries, Tsa0 Yu-Lin (minister of communications whose house was burned at Peking), and Chang TsungHsiang (former minister to Japan, who was severely beaten by the Chinese), deserved death for the blow suffered by the Chinese people. “Should you sign the Japanese pro- posal you must receive the same treat. ment upon returning to China, We cannot give ear to apologies. Do not fail us. We are much in earnest.” ‘The Chinese evidently mean bust ness and as they dre experts in deftly removing heads with one blow of the axe, it is likely that the envoys will “sit up and take notice.” In recent years the colored people Jof the United States have been be trayed by their alleged leaders. In- steaa of demanding tthe rights of the ‘race, they have in many instances sold out. ~ THE APPEAL does not advocate the Chinese plan of decapitation of the men who sell out, but such creatures should be cut off from the society of respectable people, They are not fit to associate with decent dogs, JEWS OPPOSE A SEGREGATED * NATION. _ Short-sighted colored men who are talking about a “negro republic” in Africa, and forgetting to agitate tor reform in the treatment of 12,000,000 colored citizens of the United States, olght to know that prominent non- Zionist Jews from all parts of the United States have sent with Presi- dent Wilson to the peace conference their objections to the Zionist demand for a Jewish state in Palestine, The petition was handed to the President by Congressman Kahn on February 5. There were 988 names on the petition representing the rich- est and most prominent Hebrews in the country. _ The objections to the establishment PETITION. BRUCE GRIT FILES STRONG DEMURRER , AGAINST MOTON’S METHODS of a “Jewish Homeland in Palestine” ‘are set forth under four specific head- ings, the chief one of which is that “the Jows are dedicated heart and soul to the countries in which they dwell under free conditions.” “All Jews,” the petition states, "re- uaa every suspicion ‘of ‘a double allegiance, but to our minds it is nec. essarily implied in and cannot by any logic be eliminated from the estab- Mshment of a sovereign state for the Jews.” The petition also states that “by the large part taken by them in the great war, the Jews have once and for all shattered the base aspersions of the anti-Semites, who charged them witt ‘being aliens in every land, incapable of true patriotism, and prompted only by sinister and self-secking motives.’ It says that those who would see! the establishment of a Jewish sover eign state and yet “insist on thet patriotic attachment to the countrie ot which they are citizens, are self deceived in their professions of Zion ism, and under a spell of emotion romanticism or of a religious sent! ment fostered through centuries o gloom.” It the Jews representing to a grea extent the Jéadership in commerc and industry and the money power o the World are opposed to a “jimcrow state, why should not colored men prc test against segregation in ever; form? “REBUILDING THE WORLD.” “Rebuilding the world,” {6 the in- scription surrounding the cross on the shield of the “Missionary Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church,” which {s working up a scheme to get Southern colored people to plant cot- ton in "God's Acreage” and contribute the money to the missionary fund of 120,000,000 which it is planned to raise. ‘THE APPEAL does not believe that the colored people should give one penny to ald the Methodist Episcopal Church until it reverses its present Aimerow policy. "The Methodist Hpiscopal Church split into two branches over the ques ‘tion of slavery, but now the Northern Jand Southern branches are to com together again at the centenary. The weakkneed Northern men have giver in to the aggressive Southerners and have agreed to sacrifice their colored members who have been asked to form a jim crow church. So far the colored members have refused to go! Soe but they may perhaps be kicked ‘out. _ The Methodist Bpiscopal Church has ‘given up all ideas of the “Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man," and at the centenary it is very likely that the brethren will recount the wonderful thing the church has done for “the negro” and all will join in singing “Onward, Christian Soldier.” “AMERICANIZATION.” Since the war there has been a lot of talk in the papers about “Ameri canization” and it is important -that every person in the United States should be taught the essentials of good citizenship. This does not apply solely to for. eigners but to many of American birth. For instance, in the southern tier of states, large numbers of peo ple have no conception of American citizenship. Many of the leading citl zens are so busy with lynching and other deviltry that they lose sight of the essentials of American citizen ship. DR. CLANCY IS WORRIED- Dr. Rockwell Clancy of the Metho dist Episcopal Church is worried about the “menace” of Mohammedaniem and Buddhism in American. Says he: “Thrice every day 8,000 followers of Mohammed in America turn their faces toward Mecca and pray. And where the American flag floats over the Philippine islands 340,000 persons are followers of Islam. Buddhism also had set up its cross legged god in our west. There are seventy-four Bud- dhist temples in the United States.” Japanese brides-to-be are met at the Ports in the west by Buddhist priests and the marrriage ceremony is per- formed according to Buddhistie ritual. “It is the plan of the centenary movement to have ministers of ‘the Christian religion meet these ships,” wrote Dr. Clancy. “The world recon- struction program of the centenary makes provision for neutralizing and ultimately removing other non-Chris- tian influences in the religious life of the country.” The Methodist Episcopal Centenary AN ABSOLUTE MONARCHY? No, An Absolute Democracy! But Wilson Relgna! (From the Cincinnati Union.) There are more ways of killing a dog than hanging him.” Our Demo- cratic administration, so anxious to make the world safe tor democracy, has shown a sublime disregard for the rights and safety of colored American citizens at home. It now seems to feol that, by refusing passports to representatives of those who complain of intolerable conditions here, that Europe will not know of the foul canker that goaws the very vitals of our government! "Tis another case of the ostrich sticking it head in the sand and feeling that its body is hid. Europe knows that there is a skel- eton in America’s closet and that that skeleton is the black citizen of the U. 8., occupant of the frontline trenches during times of war; occu- | Committee, proud of the fact that the jchurch has turned its back on God and discriminated against the colored people of the United States, now seeks to “remove other non-Christian influ ences,” and jimerow the Japanese. Neither Mohammedanism nor Bud- dhism has a color line, either in theory: or ‘practice, Theoretically Christianity has no color line, but Practically in America the principal Dusiness of “Christianity” is to segre gate and lower the social status of colored peaple. Bishop Hartzell one of the greatest of M. E. bishops, once Bishop of Africa, who spent many. years on the African continent-said that the super jority of the Mohammedan African over the Christian African was most Pronounced. The Mohammedan helé up his head and compelled respect; the Christian did not respect himsel |e of course did not command re spect. | Let us have more Mohammedanisn or Buddhism or any other ism whic! makes for manhood. ———=— | ‘TROTTER IN FRANCE. The Boston Guardian announces that William Monroe Trotter has landed in France. He is one of a delegation of eleven, elected by a regularly constituted dele. gate convention of colored Americans to go to the Peace meeting at Paris and work for the abolition of the color line in all the world, Every possible obstacle has beer placed in the way of the delegation. Jimerow “negroes” did everything they could to prevent the representa tives from making the trip and finally the government refused passports. That Trotter has reached France shows again the determined character of the man. It may be too late now for him to. succeed in his mission, bu the mere fact that he has actually ar rived upon the scene of action, is ir itself a remarkable feat, and some thing may be yet accomplished. A DANGEROUS BILL. ‘The Ilinois Senate this week passed the Wheeler bill creating a board of co-operating educational advisors, con. sisting of four white persons and five colored men. It provides for a study on the economic and industrial rela. tionship between the white and colored races and for co-operation with state and local authorities “in procuring better housing, educational and industrial conditions for the colored race and to endeavor to bring about a better understanding between the two races.” ‘The Wheeler bill is class legisla- tion and it would be very unfortunate and perhaps disastrous to the wel fare of the colored people if it became a law. : No matter what the seeming bene- fits may be, such legislation would un- doubtedly prove the opening wedge for further special and perhaps dis- criminating enactments in the future. It would be a dangerous precedent. THE APPEAL trusts that Lawyer Edward H. Morris, Dr. C, E. Bentley, Rev. Dr. Carey, Lawyers Barnett, Ellis and Moseley, Dr. D. H. Williams, Bd- ward H. Wright, Louis B. Anderson, Lawyer Lucas, Capitalist G. H. Jack- son, Banker Binga, Editor Abbott, Major R. R. Jackson, Cols. F. A, Dent- son and John R. Marshall and the many other prominent citizens would do well to join with the colored mem- bers of the Illinois House of Repre- sentatives to defeat the bill in the house committee. DO IT NOW. EMERGENCIES OVER. ‘The various Departments and Bu- reaus at Washington demanded and received immense appropriations to mest “war emergencies.” Will they be just as prompt and as earnest in recommending that the appropriations be cut off when the “Emergency” ceases to exist? =e COLORED CITIZENS OPEN BIG DRIVE FOR THEIR RIGHTS. New York—Announcement of a country-wide campaign to enroll 100,- 000 persons “to defend the constitu- tional and legal rights now denied more than four-fifths of the colored citizens in America,” was made to- night by the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People. The demands include: A vote for every colored man and woman on the same terms as white men and women. A fair trial in the courts for all crimes of which he is accused. A right to sit upon the jury which passes judgment upon him. Defense against lynching. Equal service on railroad and other public carriers. Equal right to use of public parks, libraries, and other community serv- ices for which he is taxed. An equal chance for a livelihood in public and private employment. pant of the “Jim Crow” coaches dur- ing times of peace. ‘The pity of the whole despicable business is that our country is not great enough to live up to its own constitution, not noble enough to fol- low the precepts of its own Christian- ity! It basely bows. to the caprice of prejudice and condemns its own citizens to scorn, contempt and humili- ation. The burden of this petty pass- port problem need not be placed on the shoulders of France, for that glor- fous country has ever been great enough to honor and protect its citi- zens, regardless of race, regardless of color. The tint of the skin, the curl of the hair, has never been the badge of humiliation in La Belle, France; and so in hor time of need, gloriously did her sable sons rally to her support. The day will come when America on bended knee will cry for help. Will there still remain forgiv- ing black sons to come to her aid, or will they all have been brutally done to death by the mob, the tree, the torch? = AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT eoaiiee with the First Swedish Baptist Chorus 75 VOICES PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURGH TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919 Admission 25 cents Solos, Duets, Quartettes and Choruses A Musical Treat ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL COLORED CONGRESS FOR WORLD DE- MOCRACY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON, D. C. DEC. 18, 1918. Colored America, through delegates assembled from 37 of the United States of America, sore and bleeding with persecution because of race and color, hails with hope peace with. victory, for the motto on the banners of the armies of the victors was “Away with tyranny and its injustice every- where.” Speaking for 12,000,000 Colored Americans, the National Colored Representative Assembly for World Democracy under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League congratulate their fellow Countrymen and thelr government on being the instrument by which the God of righteousness turned the tide of battle for the forces of liberty. War Put On World Basis As To Tho Results. ‘Two hemispheres and the islands of two oceans furnished without regard to race or color the armies of this bloody and terrible war. Shameful it would be if its close did not mark a new humane era. ‘To the President of our Republic, Commander-in-Chiet of our army and navy it was given to name the principles on which the winners fought this war. and its purpose. By his declaration, accepted by France, Britain and the rest openly before the human race, the principles and the aim of this war were put upon ® world basis. Secondly these principles and aims wore for the wiping out of autoc- racy, inhumanity and injustice, and for the establishment of world juatice, world humanity and world democracy. Wrongs To Individual On World Basle For Redrese. ‘With the ushering in of the new year, 1919, the nations of the world are asnombled to settle the terms of peace for the world, for the establishment everywhere of the principles for which this world war was waged by the forees of democracy. Therefore every denial or violation of justice, humanity and democracy has become a matter FOR CORRECTION AND ABROGATION ON A WORLD. BASIS BY A WORLD COURT. Hence Colored America, which furnished 400,000 brave soldiers for this war backed by over 12,000,000 loyal citizens without a traitor, appeals to the allied World for justice and Democracy in the poace settlement. Utterly Undemooratic Treatment Of Colored People of U. 8. A. Citizens by law of the United States of America, tho famous Republic of the West, we first appeal to the civilized world for the discontinuance of jall race or class discrimination in the world peace settlement. At this Supreme moment in the cause of universal humanity, when wrongs to man should be banished, we must call world attention to the utterly undemo- eratic conditions under which every person of color ia forced to live in thie country. Because of race autocracy, our color in the Nation's Capital de- Drives us of every civil right except in public carriers and subjects us to Telection or to the restriction of the Ghetto as employoes of the federal Sovernment. Otherwise our color in many parte of the country deprives us of every civil, political, social and judicial right; subjects us to obloquy, imposition, deprivations, injustices, cruelties, atrocities, worse in degree than fexiat anywhere. cae in Christendosr Segregation in pubNe carriers, dis- franchisement, lynching are essentially violations of that world democracy for which the war was fought. Self-determination For Darker Nations. ‘That the tremendous material and appalling human tosses of this world ‘ar may not be without result for good, we appeal to the peace conclave fo grant solf-determination and rights without discrimination to all of the darker nations. | The Appeal Sent By Race Petitioners For Universal Abolition Of Color Proscription. On our part we shall send race petitioners to the assembly of the repre- sentatives of the civilized world meeting to make good the promise of the Yictors in the world war, to petition for the abolition of autocracy of race against Colored persons everywhere, and to appeal to this world Court for the discontinuance of color proscription and all distinctions based on color, givtc, political and judicial IN EVERY NATION AS AN ARTICLE OF THE PEACE AGREEMENT, that the world may be remade truly on the basis of the Uberation of the people of the earth, and of the enjoyment by every human being of world democracy. : Else There Is No “New Day.” For without this there will not be the dawning of a new day of demoo- racy, nor of @ new era.of permanent peace after the most terrible and fixantic war over known embracing two hemlspheres in a death grapple between the forces of autocracy and of democracy, THE COMMITTED ON ADDRESS. William M. Trotter, Mass., Chairman. Bishop G. C. Clements, Ky, Rev. P. C. Jamos, N. J. Atty. J. D. Bllis, W. Va. Dr. W. T. Coleman, Md. Rev. C. V. Page, Mo. | Rey. M. L. Johnson, Ark. Rev. Thomas W. Davis, Tenn, @. W. Goode, Va. Prof. L. B. Cash, Texas. Rey. W. L. Gibbons, Miss. W. C. Brown, D.C. Atty. L.A. H. Caldwell, Ind. Dr. R. H. Singleton, Ga. Rev. J. U. King, Del. Rev. R. A. Whitaker, Okla. ‘Mrs, Ida Wells Barnett, 111. Hon. Issac B. Allen, 'N. Y. Dr. F. A. Walker, La. R. B. James, Mich: : Dr. A. Porter Davis, Kan. G. 'W. Boyer, Ohio. Rev. W. D. Carter, Wash. State, Bishop J. 8. Caldwell, Penn., sec. Dr. C. 8. Long, Fla. Rev. J. C. McDantels, N. Y. R. W. Westberry, 8. C. Rev. H. H. Jackson, N.C. J. W. Ross, Minn. Rey. John V. Goodgame Ale. GOD GIVE US MEN. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; ‘Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking, —J. G. Holland, WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Police—Newsway Items of social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 SATURDAY, MAY 24 1919. EXTRA ATTRACTION! The Chorus of the First Swedecan Baptist Church, of SEVENTY-FIVE VOICES, will appear in concert at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Cedar St and Summit Ave. on Tuesday evening, May 27, at eight o'clock tickets only 28 cents. THINK IN INTEREST—SAVE A man may easily mistake his prejudice for principle. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pearmon have moved to 716 Rondo street. Mr. H. Parker, 677 St. Anthony avenue, is very ill at his home. The America First Association is planning for a state-wide observance of Memorial day. FOR RENT—Furnished, steam-heated, electric-lighted room. Hot water. Apply at THE APEAL office. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith of Minneapolis motored to St. Paul last Sunday and called on a number of friends. Miss Lucille James, 632 Central Ave., was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon to the Afternoon Art Club. The death rate in St. Paul for April was only .93 per 1,000 inhabitants. In April there were 269 deaths, 393 births and 139 marriages. OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1488 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 829 AMR. NATL. BANK BLDG. COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR ST. PAUL Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 874 Marion Avenue, left Thursday for a visit of a month to Indianapolis, Chicago and other points in Illinois. Mr. A. A. Coleman has enlarged the space of the New Floras Cafe, 12 W. Sixth street in order to accommodate his constantly increasing trade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, formerly of St. Paul, have moved to the metropolis of Minnesota and are living at 538 Aldrich street near Sixth avenue N. Misses May and Bertha Williams, 415 Charles St., will leave Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives in Philadelphia and other eastern points. There is now a nice lunch room in the rear of the 20th Century Tonsorial Parlor, 30 E. 4th street, where first class meals may be obtained at all hours. Office: Cedar 508 T.-S. 21 508 Res. 678 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 3847 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL FOR SALE—A handsome antique oak sideboard with large plate glass mirror. Apply at 527 St. Anthony Ave. An excellent piece of furniture at a bargain. Mrs. Kittie Wilson, of Miles City Mont., after a visit with her daughter Mrs. Nobles Houser, of Hotel Lumin 60 E. Seventh street, left last week for a trip to St. Louis. RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack son streets. Expert artists. Orders called for and delivered. —Advertisement. FOR RENT—Large front room to married couple or two gentlemen. On car line. Call mornings before Installment Buying Is a common practice among those without means. Installment investment should be just as common: it enables a person to earn four per cent on small sums laid aside from monthly wages. The saving habit pays. STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street --- The Last Dance of the Season Given by the St. Paul Hotel Boys THE GRANDEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON=LET US SEE YOU THERE. Music by St. Paul Hotel Orchestra Admission 50 Cents 11:00 or afternoons after 5:00 o'clock. Tel. Summit 2027. Mrs. V. D. Turner, 386 St. Albans St., entertained the Maids and Matrons club of the Twin Cities at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Q. Taylor was extra guest. In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent His only begotten Son into the world that we might live through Him—1 John 4:1—Selected by E. W. Gilles. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 558, G. U. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Aaddle Howard, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie B. Lindsay, W. R. 918 Woodbridge street. Advertisement. Mrs. Lizzie A. Battles, formerly 972 Rice street, has moved her hair and millinery parlors to 252 W. Seventh street, corner of Walnut, where she will be pleased to meet old and new customers. The musical event of the season will be the concert by the First Swedish Baptist Chorus of seventy-five voices, at Pilgrim Baptist church next Tuesday evening, May 27. Admission only 25 cents. Lieut. Ralph E. Mizell, of Chicago, formerly of the 366th Infantry, and Lieut. Gloster A. Price, of Chicago, formerly of the 360th field artillery, en route to Canada, are stopping at Hotel Lumin, 60 E. Seventh street, for a few days. The Floros Cafe, 12 W. Sixth street has added another feature to please its many patrons, in installing a Gable Automatic Entertainer, or, improved electric victrola, which not only plays instrumental selections but also the latest songs by leading artists. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Miss Harriet E. Williams, stenographer for Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metropolitan Bank Building, corner Cedar and Fifth Street, will do typewriting for anyone desiring her services, at reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948. Messrs Pryor & Coleman of the Red, White and Blue Cafe, corner Kent and St. Anthony have added a very pleasing attraction to their up-to-date establishment in the form of an electric piano. Call and enjoy good music with the good meals you may get there. Invitations have been received for the Commencement exercises of the class of nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, Anoka High School, Tuesday May 27 at 7:30 Clock at the Stadium. Miss Vivian Odell Crawford grand niece of the late Mrs. Clarence Jackson. Go over to Minneapolis on Tuesday evening, May 27 and go to the Second Annual Spring Concert of the Mu-So Choral Club at Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street and Eleventh avenue south, under the direction of W. C. Jeffrey if you wish to hear some good music. Congressman Knutson of Minnesota has introduced a bill for the creation of a national colonization board. Under the terms of the bill, which proposes an appropriation of $500,000, liberal terms would be allowed discharged soldiers and sailors who wished to settle on public lands. Mrs. John A. Sayles, 749 Rondo street, is now at home and rapidly recovering from a severe operation recently performed upon her at Bethesda hospital. Through THE APPEAL she wishes to thank her many friends for the attention and courtesies shown during her stay in the hospital, and also expresses a like appreciation for favors rendered to her by churches and fraternal societies. The first annual Memorial and Thanksgiving service of the Pullman Benefit Association of America at Memorial Baptist Church last Sunday evening was a very credible event and was well attended. Mr. A. W Jordan was master of ceremonies. The program included a letter of Welcome to Hickman and Congregational Singing, Quartette, Mrs. J. W Cleary, Miss Viola Wave, Mrs. Hickman and Coleman, paper, Mrs. Frank Bovd, solo, Mrs. A. W Jordan, sermon, Rev. T. J. Carr, History of the Association, Mr. A. W. Jordan, "Organization," Atty, diamond turner, resolutions, Mrs. J. Jordison A collection of 162417 was raised and presented to Pastor Carr. A public reception was held at St. James A. M. E. church on Thursday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Rev. Anderson was assigned to St. James last September but Mrs. Anderson was detained in Chicago until two weeks ago; the reception has been delayed pending her arrival. The church was comfortably filled with the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Chas. H. Miller wished master course for Mrs. Anderson performed his part very satisfactory. The pastors of each of the Protestant churches of the city, viz. Revs. A. H. Leatland, G. W. Camp, T. J. Carr, Jos. S. Strong and B. F. Hodge all of whom made complimentary addresses of welcome. Short addresses were also made by Atty. and Mrs. W. T. Francis and Mr. J. Q. Adams. The choir sang sweet and appropriate music, Mrs. S. E. Hall presiding at the piano. Solos are sung by Mrs. Mattie Blair Hare. We are a Beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. Anderson by Mr. B. White as a gift from some special friends. Of course Rev. Anderson fittingly responded. After the exercises all present were served ice cream and cake, as a fitting finale for a very pleasant occasion. MR. E. RICHARD COUSBY, DEAD The "Grim Monster" seems to have gotten especially busy in St. Paul recently and is sparing older not young. Among the latest victims of the keen scent is Mr. E. R. Cousby, 290 N. St. Albans, one of our well known and highly respected citizens, who departed this life at St. Paul Hosipital, Thursday, May 22 at 12:35 p. m. aged 57 years and 7 months. The deceased was born in Toronto, Ontario. He leaves a devoted wife, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends, equal to the number of his acquaintances, to mourn his demise. His funeral will be held under the auspices of Gopher Lodge, 105 I. B. P. O. E. W on Tuesday, May 27, at the residence at 2:00 and at St. James A. M. E church at 2:30 o'clock p. m. BIG SNAP FOR SALE. A modern six-room house, hot water heat, electric lights, full cemented cellar, hard wood finish throughout, built in sideboard, cut glass doors and knobs, screened porch front and back, built in kitchen cupboard, full attic, with vaults with fruits and flowers. Easy tarmac, easy to appreciate. No. 723 Rondo street. The Summit 146 or call up THE APPEAL office Cedar 5649. AGENT FOR PROF. KELLY MILLEN'S BOOK. THE APPEAL had a call this week from Mr. Emmet E. Clemons, recently a private of Co. L, 370th Intyf. He was born in Paduca, K., but joined the army at Chicago and saw service overseas where he was wounded in one ankle Sept. 18, 1918. He was a soldier at Fort Snelling, March 21. He is stopping with Mr. Walton, 993 Churchill street. He has been appointed as agent for Prof. Kelly Mill's latest book, "The World War for Human Rights," 700 pages fully illustrated. THE APPEAL cordially recommends the book and the agent to the favorable consideration any person upon whom he may call in his canvass for subserviers. He will tell you all about it. Hear him. BEAUTY SHOP Tel. Dale 2149. Lillie Hamilton has opened her Hair Shop at 509 University avenue, and will be pleased to have old and new customers call. Hair dressing, shampooing, pressing. Scalp treatment, manicuring. Licensed chiropodist. Special attention to the feet. Hair goods made to order. Combibs bought. Hamilton's hair grower and straightner 50 cents per ear. SAFE MILK MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY THEODORE NORTHRUP HARRIS. There is a trite old adage: "The good die young," which, though not like the laws of the Medes and THEODORE NORTHRUP HARRIS Persians, "that changeth not," at least it appears to have been verified in the death last week of Mr. Theodore Northrup Harris, last survivor of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harris, 285 Rondo street, aged thirty years. The deceased was reared from early childhood in St. Paul and was well known throughout the city and generally liked by all who knew him for the sterling qualities he possessed, not the least of which was his all absorbing love of his mother. He was generally quite healthy but for about one month prior to his untimely death he was ailing but was only confined to his bed three days when the end came. The funeral was held at the family residence on Thursday of last week at 2:30 p. m., Rev. J. C. Anderson, of St. James A. M. E. church officiating. The house was filled to overflowing by the friends who had come to pay their last tributes of respect. The music was furnished by the St. James church choir conducted by Mr. Charles H. Miller, Miss Hattie Bell accompanist, who also rendered "Consolation" as a piano solo. Mr. Miller sang an appropriate solo. The floral tributes were remarkable for humanity, quality and beauty of designs. Rev. Anderson who was well acquainted for years with the deceased and his family paid a most glowing tribute to his life and Christian character and that of his mother. He also read the following tribute from his broken hearted mother: "Theodore Northrop Harris departed this life on Sunday evening, May 11, at 10:15 o'clock. He was surrounded by his parents, relatives and friends. Theodore was reared in the city of St. Paul his life was one of study and usefulness and in his death St. Paul has lost one of his most valuable choreographies and business men. He devoted his life to study for the last five years during which time he took up the International Correspondence Course which he so far completed that he was notified to appear for examination for railway mail clerk. Within the last three years he completed a course with the community training school and secured a diploma and was the only man of St. Paul graduating with the specialization class on April 21st of this year. As a business man he was quite successful and always looked out for the best interests of his home and mother. He held every office in the Sunday School except superintendent and was corresponding secretary and treasurer of the Christian Endeavor Society. He died in the full triumph of Christian faith." Loving Mother. There were six flower bearers from among his girl friends as follows: Misses Antoinette Cook, Louis Douglas, Mary Tolliver, Isabel Cook, toinette McFarland and Hattie Bell. The active pall bearers were: Messrs Ray Anderson, Evan Anderson, Herman Cotton, Adrian Cotton, Roy Dodd, J. H. Brown. Lyles financial director, interment at Lyles funeral director, interment at Forest cemetery. He was always industrious and his wife was employed at the time of his death in quartermaster at W. H. Gilbert's Ecole No. corner of sixth and Wabasha streets. He leaves an estate consisting of his life insurance cash in bank, etc., of about $4,000,000 with his devoted and dearly beloved mother as beneficent. The members, in good standing, of Gopher Lodge, 105 I. B. P. O. E. W. are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Bro. E. R. Cousby on next Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at St. James A. M. E. church at 2:00 o'clock. By order, Frank B. Simpson, E. R. R. M. Johnson, Secy. Mrs. Bertha Raspberry, beloved daughter of Mr. S. L. Hopkins, and mother of Ola McKinney, departed this life Thursday afternoon at 1:50 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at St. James A. M. E. church, Monday, May 26, at 2:30 p. m. All friends invited. Shall We Make It a Living Factor? Are the Purposes for Which This Association is Organized Worth While? Yes.—It is first of all its purpose to bring about a closer and more unified relationship of all our men; and thereby establish an almost irresistible factor in our community. It is further intended to locate in business enterprises which shall be a credit to said Association, and we trust, to those with whom it might affiliate in any manner. It is the one big project of the hour. Why not come and find out for yourself? All friends are invited. Meet us at Union Hall any Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. L. B. Winston, Sec. W. H. Gaston, Pres. W. Goins, Bus. Agt. J. E. Glass, Treas. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $2,800.00, 8 room duplex, gas, bath, hardwood floors, lot 40x120, 935 St. Anthony Ave. $3,100, 7 room cottage, modern, gas, bath, hardwood throughout, hot water heat, lot 40x130. ATTY. J. LOUIS ERVIN, 309 Court Block. As may be seen from an advertisement elsewhere Mr. Cyrus L. Lewis has "shyed his caster" into the automobile business and is ready and willing to furnish new and used cars on advantageous terms. He can also supply tires, accessories and parts and do repairing. His office is at 676 University avenue. Tel. Summit 2755 or Dale 3685. CLEANING TIME IS HERE DO IT ELECTRICALLY WITH A EUREKA CALL OR PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME. Payments If You Wish. ST PAUL ELECTRIC CO. 145-147 E. Fifth St. Cedar 910 Auto 26 886 N. W. Cedar 8190 Res. Dale 883t HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 321 American Institute, P.O. Box 67, 21411 Original Mexican Chili Con Carne A Spalalty Exceptional A La Garte Meals And Service The Most Centrally Located Cafe And Best ASTORIA -- SANITARY -- SYSTEM CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING Dry Cleaning Suits Sponged and Pressed New Collars 368 WABASHA Near Fifth Street WE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE N. W. Jackson 2096 Shoe Repairs Dyed & Shined Laundry Baths R. H. Anderson Archie Brown NEXT TO PARKER'S DRUG STORE, ST. PAUL. DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 23 262 N. W. CEDAR 6246 NIGHT PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 9088 1 WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S JERRY LEE, MGR. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK KNOWN AS "THANN" 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL KNOWN AS "THANN" TEL. CEDAR 6659 LAUNDRY SERVICE HOTEL LUMIN NOBLES L. HOUSER, MANAGER FIRST CLASS NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH STEAM HEATED ELECTRIC LIGHTED HOT AND COLD BATHS 60 E. SEVENTH ST. OVER KRONICK'S ST. PAUL ST. PAUL 40 E. THIRD ST. TEL. CEDAR 6659 LAUNDRY SERVICE FIRST CLASS NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 60 E. SEVENTH ST. OVER KRONICK'S ST. PAUL TEL. SUMMIT 2450 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL N. W. Cedar 7618 Tri-State 34481 N. W. Cedar 2093 Tri-State 22584 HANDLAN & SULLIVAN N. W. Cedar 7018 Tri-State 34401 N. W. Cedar 2093 Tri-State 22584 MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, BUTTER, LARD, ETC. OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON. OUR FISH SHIPPED DIRECT. WE DRESS OUR POULTRY. 483 JACKSON STREET 854 RICE STREET 402 JACKSON STREET 854 RICE STREET PHONES | N.W. CEDAR 8081 TEXT STATE 84485 QUICK SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOPS • REPAIRING • CLOTHES SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED FRENCH CLEAN GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.88 LADIES SUITS CLEANED $1.80 LADIES SUITS DRY GLEANED $1.80 & UP 839 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. R. W. Bompati 35 PHONES Tri-Stale 77 172 OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. JACKSON 2339 DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 RES, TEL. DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND 2 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. C. E. CHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. 64 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 Men's suits and overcoats made to order. French dry cleaning pressing and repairing of ladies' and gent's suits. Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Moderate Prices. Prompt Service Goods Called For And Delivered. 313 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Tel. N. W. South 3372. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. THINK IN INTEREST-SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cary, entertained Sergt. and Mrs. Earl Long at dinner last Sunday. Mr. Charles Brody is now connected with the Porters' and Waiters' Club, Glover Shull proprietor. Atty. B. S. Smith and real estate dealer B. M. McDew now have their offices at No. 10 South Third street, Webb Block. Mrs. A. B. Van Hook and son, Calvin, left last Saturday for a three months' trip to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Mr. James Balentine, who for a long time has resided in the Flour City, left last Monday for his former home, New York City, to remain. "The Hair Shop," 715 Sixth Ave. N. has just received a new and full consignment of Kashmir goods with which the ladies will be greatly pleased. Call and see them. Every Monday evening go to South Side Auditorium and have a good time tripping the light fantastic toe to the strains of the best music in town. A. C. Irwin, General Manager. "Nuff sed." The Page Cafe has contracted for a modern soda fountain which will be in full operation in a few days and will be an added attraction to the already very attractive and popular establishment. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Delphine to Mr. George R. Manning, Thursday evening, May 29 at 8:30 o'clock at their residence 3133 Clinton Ave. Miss E. J. Johnson, trained nurse, a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York City, formerly of St. Paul, is now in our city and may be found at 330 University Ave. N. E., by those desiring her services. Tel. East 7172. Mesmes Price and Smeddler, of the Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N., have originated a new electric pressing comb that is superior to those now on the market and they cordially invite the ladies to call and test its merits. —Advertisement. Mesmes Price & Smeddler of the Hair Shop now have a full line of the Kashmir preparations for the toilet manufactured by Kashmir Royal Road to Beauty," manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Co., Chicago, the best in the world. Come and see. The Page Cafe is now in full operation at 715 Sixth Ave. No., and is deservedly popular, as one gets quality and service there. An elegant electric piano has been installed and patrons may enjoy gastronomic and musical feasts at the same time. The Page Cafe is putting in a fine up-to-date soda fountain which will not be completed for about a week. Proprietor, Mrs. N. W. Boswell, has also just installed a National Automatic electric piano to play popular music to please her patrons while they placate their palates. Mme. Van Hook, our popular modiste, formerly at 1006 Sixth Ave. N., has moved to 722 Sixth Ave. N., cor. of Aldrich, where she has a very much larger and nicer place for her many patrons. Ms. Hook, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, forelady, Mrs. Isabelle Roberts and Miss Charlotte Chambers as assistants. Ladies are invited to call. Music lovers have a treat in store for them in the second annual spring concert of the Mu-So Choral Club (twenty-four voices) under the direction of Mr. W. C. Jeffrey at Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street and Eleventh avenue south on Tuesday evening, May 27 at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets 35 cents. Don't fail to be there. Mr. Hamlet B. Rowe, of the "Twin City Entertainers" will leave Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Rowe, Richmond, Ind. He will then go to Chicago to arrange for a two-week's season of Dickerson's Combined Shows, that close their first week of the season here today having had remarkable success. From here the shows go to Duluth and thence swing around the cricut until fall. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WAS CHRIST BLACK? Send One Dollar, money order, check or postage stamps to Farmer Furr, 1251 27th Street, Newport News, Va, and you will know. STATE WILL PAY $200 OF SOLDIER'S TUITION. Ruling by Assistant Attorney General Specifies McConnell's O. K. Necessary. Veterans of the world war may draw $200 from the state treasury to pay for tuition in correspondence schools, as well as regular institutions of learning outside as well as within the state. This construction is placed on the law passed by the last legislature by R. L. Smith, assistant attorney general. The only restriction is that J. M. McConnell, state superintendent of education, must approve the college enrollment. Another opinion, written by M. J. Brown, also assistant attorney general, holds 'that appropriations of county funds for war memorials may be used with other funds to acquire memorial parks in which to place soldier's monuments. Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent Mis Son to be the propitiation for our sins. 1 John 4:10 - Selected by M. W. AMES LODGE NO. 106 I.B.P.O.E.W. Will Give Its Second Annual BIG MAY BALL Twelth Avenue South and Third Street MONDAY EVE., MAY The biggest event of the season. Crow May Queen who will be selected by lar choice. The Queen will also be ded $5.00 in gold, donated by lodge. Come and help select the Qeeen. Refreshments will be served by several memb- ers of the lodge. MUSIC BY PROF. STEVENS ORC SUNDAY EVE., MAY biggest event of the season. Crow Queen who will be selected by choice. The Queen will also be $5.00 in gold, donated by lodge. Come and help select the Queen. Refreshments will be served by several mem- bers of the lodge. BY PROF. STEVENS ORC MONDAY EVE., MAY 26 The biggest event of the season. Crowning the May Queen who will be selected by popular choice. The Queen will also be awarded $5.00 in gold, donated by the lodge. Come and help select the Qeeen. Refreshments will be served by several members of the lodge. MUSIC BY PROF. STEVENS ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Walter Doe F. G. Thomas Geo. W. Wm. Critic P. H. Luke Tichner Walter Dodson, Chairman Geo. W. Holbert S P. H. Southall A ke Tichner Joseph Admission 50 Cents SECOND ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT MU-SO CH TWENTY UNDER THE W. C. J. BETHESDA BAY EIGHTH ST. AND TUESDAY EVEN AT EIGHTH TICKETS PRO 1. "Carmena" - 2. a. "Spring Song" b. "Song of the Tritte" 3. Piano - MISS MARIE 4. "The Rosary" - 5. Reading - MISS EVA 6. "Bridal Chorus" (Rose) 7. Quartette - 8. Soprano Solo MRS. JE 9. "Hallelujah Chorus" 10. "Now the Day is Over UNDER THE DIRECTION OF W. C. JEFFREY BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH EIGHTH ST. AND ELEVENTH AVE. 3. ON TUESDAY EVE., MAY 27, 1911 AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK TICKETS 35 CENTS PROGRAM "Carmena" CLUB Lane-W a. "Spring Song" Pint b. "Song of the Triton" M CLUB Piano MISS MARIENNE JEFFREY "The Rosary" M CLUB Reading MISS EVA B. WALKER "Bridal Chorus" (Rose Maiden) C CLUB Quartette Sele Soprano Solo Sele MRS. JEAN GRAY "Hallelujah Chorus" Ha CLUB "Now the Day is Over" CLUB A. VAN HOOK A. B. VAN HOOK TEL. MAIN 2911 VAN HOOK CAFE VAN HOOK BROS. PROPS. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH EIGHTH ST. AND ELEVENTH AVE. 9. ON TUESDAY EVE., MAY 27, 1919 AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK TICKETS 35 CENTS PROGRAM 1. “Carmena” CLUB Lane-Wilson 2. a. “Spring Song” Pinsutti b. “Song of the Triton” Maloy CLUB 3. Piano Selected MISS MARIENNE JEFFREY 4. “The Rosary” Nevin CLUB 5. Reading Selected MISS EVA B. WALKER 6. “Bridal Chorus” (Rose Maiden) Cowan CLUB 7. Quartette Selected 8. Soprano Solo Selected MRS. JEAN GRAY 9. “Hallelujah Chorus” Handel CLUB 10. “Now the Day is Over” CLUB R. A. VAN HOOK A. B. VAN HOOK TEL. MAIN 2911 VAN HOOK CAFE VAN HOOK BROS. PROPS. First Class Meals To Order At All Hours From 6 A. M. Quick Business Lunch From 11:30 To 2:30 25 Cents. 507 FOURTH ST. S. MINNEAPOL Summer Training School for Teachers. The summer training schools for teachers at University Farm, St. Paul, at Crookston and Morris, and at the six normal schools of the state, will begin this year on June 23 and close on August 1. The purposes of these schools is to offer academic instruction in the subjects required for common school certificates, first and second class; to offer in the normal schools professional training in the common school subjects and to provide means by which teachers seeking to earn a first class certificate may meet the standards in those subjects which are required by law; to afford instruction and professional training in such special subjects as will entitle teachers to first class certificate in agriculture or higher rank; to give instruction in agriculture, manual training and home training, as now required of teachers of these subjects in consolidated schools. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. DISTRICT COURT. Second Judicial District. Ada Watson, Plaintiff. State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant: You, Joseph Watson the above named Defendant, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which Complaint is hereto annexed and filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at this office. 321 Metropolitan Bank Building, St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, for Thirty (30) days after the service of this SummaryAppeal you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. HAMMOND TURNER, Plaintiff's Attorney. 321 Metropolitan Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn. (5-4-19) (5-4-19) VE., MAY 26 the season. Crowning the will be selected by popu- een will also be awara- d, donated by the and help select the ashments will be several memb- the lodge. STEVENS ORCHESTRA Jenson, Chairman J. Holbert S. G. Franklin Southall Arthur Stewart Joseph Sizer CAPTIST CHURCH ELEVENTH AVE. 9. ON E., MAY 27, 1919 MISTRY O'CLOCK 35 CENTS GRAM LUB Lane-Wilson Pinsutti Maloy Selected INNE JEFFREY Nevin Selected B. WALKER (Maiden) Cowan Selected AN GRAY Handel LUB LUB A. B. VAN HOOK MAIN 2911 OK CAFE BROS. PROPS. MINNEAPOLIS Citation For Examination of Final STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey. ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of William A Lytan Debtors. The State of Minnesota to All Whom The State of Minnesota to All Whom It Max Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining, adjusting and allaying the persons interested in said matter before the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled: It Is Ordered. That said petition be held in the Court Room in the Court House to appear before this Court, on Monday, the 16th day of June, 1919, at the Court Room, or on soon thereafter as said matter can be heard. Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they may be heard. The petition of said granted and that his citation be served by publication thereof in the Appeal, according to laws, and by mailing a copy of the petition to the said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legates of said decedent whose names and addresses appear in said Court. Fitness the Judge of the Court this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1919. W. T. FRANCIS. Atty., Metropolitan Bank Bldg. (5-24-19.) SUMMONS. Summons for Relief—Complaint Filed. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RHODEA. District Court, Second Judicial District. Eva Paulding, Plaintiff, vs. Stewart L. Paulding, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendants. You Stewart L. Paulding, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the action, which has been filed with the Clerk of Court at his office, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sunday in office Nos. 502-4 Globe Building, in the City of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey, and in State of Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the complaint, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Plaintiff's Attorney. 502-4 Globe Blge. St. Paul, Minn. (5-24-19.) Taxis 2 a. m. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 1st day of May A. D. E. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court. Attest: F. W. Gosewisch. Clerk of Probate. W. T. Francis, Atty. 329 Met. Bank Bldg. (5-4-19.) TEL DALE 6731 LEADING BRANDS CIGARS THE GENTLEMENS' RESORT BARBER SHOP POOL ROOM AND SHINING PARLOR WALKER WILLIAMS PROP. 584 ST. ANTHONY AVE. COR. KENT ST. The House That Saves You Money FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 398-408 JACKSON ST. ST. PAUL Your Credit is Good at the GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 473-475 St. Peter St. The Leading New and Second Hand Furniture of the City. Tel. Cedar 3817. A. B. CHHERNISS, Mgr. St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL 478 WABASHA STREET NORTH WESTERN STAMP WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER and METAL STAMPS Of Every Description 110 E. 3rd St. ST. PAUL Madame Love's Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine. Stops hair from falling out, gives vigor to the roots and causes an abundant growth. Apply twice each week. MADAME LOVE'S PRESSING OIL Makes the hair straighter, softer and more glossy. Keeps its natural color, stops breaking off, and makes the hair beautiful. Mad. Love's Wonder Hair Grower...50c Double Strength Hair Grower...50c Madame Love's Temple Grower...50c Madame Love's Pressing Oil...50c Agents wanted everywhere. Make money orders payable to MADAME LOVE'S MNFG. CO. 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Summit 3473 MRS. C. MONJOY-JONES TRAINED NURSE 718 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL Stewart Hotel EARL D. STEWART, Manager A. L. JOHNSTON, Assistant Manager and Secretary FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Electric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath, Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Gentlemen's Grill Room, Billiard Room, Dining Room, Barber Shop and Bath, Private Dining and Reception Rooms for Ladies. SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. Thursday gifting's Special Attraction and Ladies' Souvenir Night. Special Terms for Private Parties, Banquets, Etc. Office: Main 2699, Ask 36 7741, Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS- MINN. PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE GLOVER SHULL, PRES. E. L. BOYD, SEC. L. WHEELER, MGR. 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS PAINLESS DENTISTRY ```markdown ``` Tel. Hyland 36056 Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M. 4 to 5 P. M. Sundays and Brunigs by Appointment DR. W. ELLIS BURTON DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches)of Dentistry 715 Sixth Ave. No. Suite No. 1. MINNEAPOLIS Tel. East. 7172 Satisfactory Service MISS E. J. JOHNSON TRAINED NURSE Graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York City. 330 University Ave. N. E. Minneapolis SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The Florsheim SHOE STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDENPRODUCE CO. CHURNERS TEL. SUNMIT 1382 SATISFACTORY SERVICE MISS MAE L. B. GRAVES HAIR CULTURIST GRADUATE MILLINER The Slaughter System Used, Guaranteed to Grow Hair in Six Treatments. New Hats and Hats Made Over to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 783 SHERBURNE AV. ST. PAUL OFFICE 676 UNIVERSITY AVE. TELEPHONE DALE 2758 TELEPHONE DALE 2758 CYRUS L. LEWIS Dealer in New and Used Cars Terms Given Tires, Accessories, Motor Parts And Repairing Ajax Tires Guaranteed 5,000 Miles All Guaranteed Tires RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 377 ST. ALBANS DALE 3565 Cedar 6520 Auto 22 678 Auto 22 678 S. S. CROOKS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES 20 W. 4th, ST. PAUL TWENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS FIRST CLASS SERVICE BY EXPERT ARTISTS IN ALL TONSORIAL LINES BEST BRANDS OF HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. SHOES SHINED LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS 30 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL SHOES SHINED LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS E. FOURTH ST. SAINT P. · LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS 30 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL Here' th It's the delightful way of getting the wonderful food value of wheat—mankind's most dependable and economical food. Log Cabin St.Paul Log Cabin Products St. Paul, Minn. Tel. Hyland 3211 Home Co PAGE MRS. N. W. BOY First Class A La Carte 2 A. M. At Ree SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Special Luncheon 715 Sixth Ave. No. You'll Make if its either of the PAGE CAFE MRS. N. W. BOSWELL, PROP. First Class A La Carte Meals From 7 A. M. 2 A. M. At Reasonable Prices. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FROM 12:30 TO Special Lunches At All Houus. 5 Sixth Ave. No. Minne PAGE CAFE MRS. N. W. BOSWELL, PROP. First Class A La Carte Meals From 7 A. M. To 2 A. M. At Reasonable Prices. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FROM 12:30 TO 5:30 Special Lunches At All Houus. 715 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis You'll Make no Mistake if its either of these by the box. 2 Chelt Chelt Standard of perfection 10c. each and up EI P Highest Quality Sale CRECKLED GIRL---CUBAN BOX READING 6 AND 7 CENT CIGAR---SOLD BY AL T. TUCHELT'S SONS, N. CEDAR 7518 FREE BAT FRECKLED GIRL THE LEADING 6 AND 7 CENT F. W. TUCHELT' THE LEADING 6 AND 7 CENT CIGAR---SOLD BY ALL DEALERS F. W. TUCHELT'S SONS. Makers TEL. CEDAR 7518 PORTERS' AND WAITERS' INFORMATION BUREAU GENTLEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS FINE FURNISHED ROOMS IN CONNECTION 7 EAST THIRD ST. C. E. COLEMAN, MGR. ST. PAUL KARRAS DRUG C RRAS DRUG KARRAS DRUG CO. (Formerly Straight Bros.) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 740 RONDO, COR. GROTTO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODA OVERTON'S HYGENIC "HIGH BROWN PREPARA Mrs. Olive Howard-Grothswait, is still with us as p T. S. PHONE 85 407 N. W. PHONE Telephone Orders Promptly Deliveries SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODA BUTTON'S HYGENIC "HIGH BROWN PREPARA s Howard-Grothswait, is still with us as pl PHONE 85 407 N. W. PHONE D RY PRYOR B. C. COL TEL. DALE 4046 PRYOR & COLEMANS' CAFE Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODAK SUPPLIES OVERTON'S HYGENIC "HIGH BROWN PREPARATION" Mrs. Olive Howard-Grothswait, is still with us as pharmacist T. S. PHONE 85 407 N. W. PHONE DALE 151 TEL. DALI PRYOR & COLE 388 KENT TEL. DALE 4046 386 KENT STREET KENT & ANTHONY ST. PAUL E. PRICE IDA M. Phones: Office, Hyland 5633; Res., Colfax 4198 Residence Calls by Appointment THE HAIR SHOP For Ladies and Gentlemen PRICE & SMEDDLER, Props. Test Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed Ex- treatment, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicur- Massage, Chiropody. THE HAIR PRESSER-DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT N'S HYGIENIC "HIGH BROWN" PREPARATI WILL BE USED AND SOLD. ALL PRICES VERY REASONABLE NO. 1. CAROLYN E. PRICE Phones: Office, Hyland R. Residence Calls by THE HAIR For Ladies and PRICE & SMED All the Latest Electrical Sanitary E in Scalp Treatment, Hairdressing, Massage, Cl ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DE- TON'S HYGIENIC "HIGH B WILL BE USED ALL PRICES VERY All the Latest Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed Expert Artists in Scalp Treatment, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Chiropody. ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVERTON'S HYGIENIC "HIGH BROWN" PREPARATIONS WILL BE USED AND SOLD. SUITE NO. 1. SIXTH AVE. NO. Dont ain't Pearl Don't argue with earlin Pearline HENRY PRYOR COR. KENT & ST. ANTHONY ES SHINED MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS SAINT PAUL he's the breakfast that makes men smil Golden brown wheat cakes —packed full of nourish- ment—and TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Log Cabin Syrup not only makes wheat cakes a real treat, but adds nourishment—makes a balanced meal. Products Co. Paul, Minn. Home Cooking E CAFE BOSWELL, PROP. Meals From 7 A. M. To Reasonable Prices. WINNER FROM 12:30 TO 5:30 Hes At All Houus. Minneapolis e no Mistake these by the box. RLL----CUBAN BORN T CIGAR----SOLD BY ALL DEALERS T'S SONS, Makers FREE BATHS ST. PAUL Promptly Delivered SUNDRIES KODAK SUPPLIES HIGH BROWN PREPARATION" it is still with us as pharmacist N. W. PHONE DALE 151 B. C. COLEMAN ALE 4046 LEMAN'S' CAFE NT STREET ST. PAUL IDA M. SMEDDLER Ed 5633; Res., Colfax 4198 by Appointment AIR SHOP And Gentlemen SMEDDLER, Props. Equipment, Licensed Expert Artists g., Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial Chiropody. DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVER- BROWN" PREPARATIONS ED AND SOLD. ERY REASONABLE MINNEAPOLIS age with dint line El Predileto Highest Quality Abajo Habana Sulphuric Acid B. C. COLEMAN