The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. DISQUIET SEEN AMONG SLOVAKS Honeymoon of Revolution Passes and Disillusion Comes Upon Them. THREE ELEMENTS IN NATION New Government So Far Has Recognized but One Of Them in Rule — Magyars and the Peasants are Ignored. Pressburg, Slovakia, Bohemia — Generally speaking, the situation in Slovakia, formerly a province of Hungary, now annexed to Czecho-Slovakia, is not without disquieting features. The honeymonon of the revolution has passed and some of the disillusionment bound to follow the introduction of a new regime has set in. The Magyars and the Magyarized elements have not as yet been reconciled to the new regime, and the peasants have recovered from their first enthusiasm. A difficult task of reconciliation remains to be performed by the Czechs. The population of Slovakia is made up of three elements—Slovak intelligence, which has always been very strong for the union with Bohemi; the Magyars and Magyarized Germans, and the Hungarians. The intelligencia has been completely satisfied by the Czecho-Slovak government. The administration has been handed over completely to the very small number of Slovak doctors, lawyers, authors and professors that could be mustered for service. Magyars Ignored. Meanwhile the Magyars and Magyarized elements have been quite ignored by the government except where the government could not find a Slovak to fill the job. Intense loyalty to the old Hungarian rule characterizes these people. They could be reconciled to new conditions were they taken into the Czech administration. But the government at present prefers to fill the vacancies left by the Slovak Intelligence with officials from Bohemia and Moravia. This naturally angers the Magyarized element and those Slovaks who are unfit but would like to occupy all the jobs. A decided sentiment for real local autonomy is making itself felt. On the sole, the government may not be opposed, granting an outspoken demand for housing the province. The peasants do not take much interest in theoretical politics. They complain that the republic lasted only three days. By this they mean that they were allowed to plunder the Jews for only three days in the interval between the withdrawal of the Hungarians and the arrival of the Czechs. During this time the peasants had a very free hand. There were very few towns or villages where they did not completely clean up the Jewish population, who are the shopkeepers and small traders, and at times lessons of estates. Now the peasants have no longer the Jews to plunder their interest in the new state has diminished. They were kept in a state of illiteracy by the Hungarians and therefore are by no means ripe for real self-government. However, just now they are very bitter because they claim the Czechs take their food supplies away. Bolshevism Not Popular. Bolshevism has not taken a great grip on the peasantry. Slovakia is largely an agricultural district and we know farmers are always the most conservative element. In the few industrial communities in the more mountainous north and east a certain amount of unrest has developed. In Kassav, far eastward, the large mills are not working and the food situation is very bad, as it is in most of the industrial districts. Here the workmen hold meetings and grow in bolshevist nature. Naturally Kassav is nearer the Hungarian border. So that bolshevism there would be natural. In the other industrial districts the workmen seem to have taken out their class-consciousness in making big demands upon their employers. Not unusual was it for workmen to come to their employers and demand that they receive a percentage of all profits accrued since the war's beginning. With all this discontent the food situation is very much involved. The mountainous which happily overlooks the industrial district is very short and clothes. Many factories where leather and other products of the land are used function part time, but the men have not enough to keep themselves and their families in food. In some localities there are not even enough potatoes. Hence, as in some districts of Bohemia, the trend is toward bolshevism. Generally speaking, Slovakia would not be the first province to go up in anarchic flames. For the time being the bolshiek overturn in Hungaria has had indeed a rather quieting effect on Slovakia. The wealthy or well to do who were most attached to their old fatherland now do not relish the idea of returning to a Hungary which will take all their property. Now They're Married. San Francisco—"I have loved your dear eyes—" ran a letter John Metzner dictated to his stenographer, Miss Rivers. "Who's it going to?" she asked. "Address it to yourself," said John. Now they are married. CARRY SILVER SAFELY Trains Cross Continent Without Loss of an Ounce. Mint Director Revealed How War-Time Shipments to India Were Handled. Washington.—Now that the government has completed its war-time shipments to India of silver from melted dollars, Director of the Mint Baker has disclosed how thousands of tons of the metal were hauled from the Philadelphia mint to San Francisco in special trains, guarded by armed men, without loss of an ounce and without general knowledge of the procedure. Eighteen of these treasure trains made the trip across the continent in the 12 months ending last April 23, with the silver like big bricks piled in the five express cars composing a special train. Two men with automatic pistols at their hips and saved-off shotguns on their laps sat in each car, and later guarded the secret transfer of the white bars from train to ship at San Francisco. Each silver brick weighed about 62 pounds and was worth $1,000, and each train carried between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 of the bricks. Wrecking of the trains and theft of the metal by bandits was considered an ever present menace to be guarded against. Guarded shipments of silver dollars also were made from the United States Navy in Washington and from the New Orleans subtreasure in Philadelphia. These ships traveled in stout bags of 1,000 each and were handled much like bags of sugar, except that armed men always were near. More than 235,000,000 silver dollars were melted and shipped to India during the year, to meet urgent war demands for collage. DOGS AND HENS ARE*WISER Physician Arraigns the Modern Practice of Treating Influenza Patients. New Orleans, La.—"When a dog gets sick, what's the first thing he does? He stocks his nose between his hind legs. What does he do it for? So that he can breathe the warm air. When a chicken gets sick, the first thing it is to do is to tuck its head under its wing—so that it can breathe the warm air. Physicians who advocate the cold-air treatment for the 'flu' have less sense than either dogs or chickens." Such is the opinion rendered by Dr. Cooper Holtzlewao, former president of the Association of Surgeons of the Southern Railway. He said it before the hundreds of surgeons attended the twenty-third annual meeting of the association, held in this city. He was arranging the modern practice of treating influenza patients in the open air. He insisted that the best treatment for influenza is to keep the patient under such conditions of care and freedom from exposure as were wont to obtain when our mothers of the old school used to treat the measles. Jokers Kidnap Bride on Wedding Night Bridgeport, Conn. — Charles Brownell of this town was the victim of an "unpractical" joke, in his opinion, when friends of the young man kidnapped his bride following the ceremony, took her 'o the home of one of the young women conspirators and held her a prisoner until the following morning. Shortly after the wedding cake had been cut an auto drew up in front of the door and the woman was struck by a signal for action by the kidnappers. She was hurried into the machine, which sped away at full speed. Not until the next morning was she returned to the disgruntled husband, who admits he failed to see the joke. THIEF STEALS FROM COPS Takes Loaded Revolver: From Ont Policeman and Shoes From Another. Philadelphia.—To steal a policeman's shoes and then tiffen another "cop's" loaded revolver is what Samuel Smith put over in Lilianerch, a suburb of this city. Smith broke into the home of Samuel Love, a policeman, at Lilianerch while Love and his family were sleeping, pocketed Love's revolver and quietly evacuated the premises. A short time later Roy Jenkins, another policeman of the village, espied a man acting suspiciously. The man was carrying a pair of perfectly good shoes in his hand and keeping in the shadows. Jenkins arrested him. The shoes belonged to the patrolman. Tab for Artificial Dog. Wheeling, W. Va.—Squire A. A. Minder has decided that the law in Wheeling does not discriminate between natural and artificial dogs and James Selers, a music dealer, was ordered to purchase a tab and place it on the neck of an artificial dog that he has standing in the window. THE APPEAL. Yanks Anxiously Ask "When Do We Get Eats?" Only Statue That Interests Soldiers Is Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. Paris—Standing amid the glories of the royal past of France, in the park at Versailles, an American doughboy burst into this apostrophe: "Say, pal, where do you get eats around these digis'? American fighting men in leave parties led by trained guides from the Paris headquarters of the Young Men's Christian association war work council may be seen everywhere in Paris and its enclosed, enjoying the monuments of the ode, enjoying the monuments in a truly American peek, which does not prevent the association of the great palace of Louis XIV and "chow." "Looks like a decayed church," was the deliberate estimate of another boy in khaki as he stood before the Hotel des Invalides. Then he went inside and became enthusiastic over the marble rallong about the tomb of Napoleon—because it was so "white" and didn't a flaw. One of them emerged from the Invalides and grew almost poetic about the yellow light coming through the stained glass windows above Napoleon's casket. Then he caught himself, the most blushed. In the next breath he called the courtyard of des Invalides the "souvenir parlor of armies of France." When he saw Guyenmire's airplane and learned what it was, he maintained a reverential silence of more than a minute before he began to determine its "make." Perhaps the reactions from Versailles are the most illuminating. Hatting at the Fountain of Neptune, a doughboy cast his eye appraisingly down the vista of the park. "Gee," he said, "there must be two miles of fountains." Best of all, apparently, the soldiers like to go and sit on the banks of the Selne—watching the river traffic. The one-fourth size Statue of Liberty presented to Paris by the American colonies watches over them here. But even it is the subject of frank criticism. "Fuh," said one of the critics, "It doesn't look as good as the old girl will look when we steam into New York harbor." BRITISH UNHEALTHY AS RACE Analysis of Reports of Medical Boards Shows Deplorable Condition. London.—The analysis of the reports of the medical boards who dealt with recruits shows a deplorable condition of national health. A summary which is more or less typical of the whole can be quoted as an example. Out of nine men examined three were fit for service and were good lives; two were more or less unfit, but able to do something; four represented wreckage of one kind or another, some of it hopeless, most of it preventable. As far as the tables have so far been completed the average is as follows: Fit, average for country, 36; London, 28; Scotland, 44; Wales, 46. Impossible, average for country, 10; London, 12; Scotland, 8; Wales, 7. WARM BLANKETS FOR SAILORS A young merchant sailor on board one of the famous fabricated ships built by the United States shipping board is here pictured, showing the blanket that keeps him warm on cold nights at sea. The blanket, heavy, brown, striped with red, and very warm, is part of the bedding furnished by the shipping board on all vessels operated by the board. Didn't Stop Bullet Sharon, Pa.—Neither the New Testament nor his mother's picture warded off the German bullet that pierced the heart of Private Alexander Patterson. Among the personal effects received by the family are a copy of the New Testament given by the Y. M. C. A. overseas, a photograph of his mother and a fountain pen, all damaged by one bullet. "Gobs" Merely Waiting to Be Mustered Out. Tired of Being Single and Now Want to Marry and Settle Down. Quantico, Va.—American maidens who have been worrying whether your marines would pop the question when they come home, stand at "ease." A canvass of marine barracks here at Quantico, where 10,000 men have been waiting their chance at the Hun, made by a reporter for Leathernack, the camp paper, shows that 50 per cent of the single men intend marrying when they are discharged. How's that for good news? "We're tired of being single. We want to marry and settle down," the consensus of the replies. These marines, many of whom will be discharged when the president declares the national emergency no longer exists, areitting themselves for good jobs and permit them to work. Even business classes are being at the M. Y. M. and ports are explaining everything from bookkeeping and shorthand to soil cultivation and dairy. The training the men have undergone admirably fits them for marriage. There isn't a marine in the service who doesn't claim to be able to wash his clothes whiter than any man and mend and press his own clothes. And as far as being "handy on the house," why, most of them can open a can of tomatoes with a toothpick and drive a nail with a feather duster. NEW CZECHO-SLOVAK ENVOY C. MURI & C.P.M. Charles Pergier was accredited as the Czecho-Slovak diplomatic representative in the United States following the departure of Thomas G. Masaryk to Europe. For several months he has acted as Doctor Masaryk's secretary and for four years previously had been the most noted worker for his people in this country. Pergier was educated in the United States, but spent much of his youth in France. He was later engaged in newspaper work in Chicago and then became a lawyer, practicing in Iowa. CHINESE WOMEN PAWN GEMS Slant-Eyed Beauties Buy Diamonds on Installment Plan and Then Hook Them. San Francisco—"Alla same white women. Just hock dimond. Whatta malla!" Yip Shee, Lee So and Lan Sook, Chinese women, residents of San Francisco's oriental quarter, lisped the foregoing, following their arrest on a charge of embezzlement by ballee preferred by the Brilliam jewelry company, settling their story. Desirous of settling of their charms they purchased dimonds and paid at $2,000 from the jewelry concern, they paid on the installment plan. Then the need for ready cash was experienced by these three slanted-eyed beauties. A local pawnbishop took the gems, Yip Shee, Lee So and Lan Sook spent the money. Then came the police. Ohio "Victory Girls" to Earn $5 Each for War Kenton, O.-This city has an organization known as "Victory Girls" and its membership consists of some of the most prominent young ladies of the city. Each has pledged to earn $5 for war work funds. To aid the girls Mrs. Careia Ohman has opened an employment bureau at her home, and the young ladies are going to do real work for their money. Women Husking Corn. Women Hunting Corn Rantoul, Ill.-A survey of the corn fields of Illinois by air shows many women have gone out to help in the corn husking. One of the aviators here reports seeing hundreds of women doing their part to save the corn crop. WAS TURNING OUT GUNS BY MILLION United States Producing Arms at High Speed When Fighting Ended. History of Rifle Production Shows Great Record—Many Tanks Under Construction When Armistice Game—Pistols Efficient. Washington, D. C.—Machine guns and small arms produced by the millions, ammunition turned out by the billions of rounds and tanks built by thousands when the armistice ended hostilities, furnish the subject of chapters just made public of the war department's history of the "material" side of winning the war. In regard to machine gun production, about which such a hot controversy waged in congress as a result of the failure of the American army to adopt for standard general use the Lewis weapon used successfully abroad, the report says manufacturing facilities for machine guns in this country were much more limited in extent than the public had any notion of when the United States entered war or day, and that there were at the outbreak of the war only two factories which were actually producing machine guns in any quantity at all. Dearth of Aircraft Guns. The report says there was great dearth of heavy machine guns for aircraft work, to be synchronized with propellers. The Browning aircraft gun would have met the requirements, but it would be a long time before it could be produced in quantity. In seeking a stop gap weapon until the Browning could be ready, the ordance department, by "one of those surprising and almost accidental successes" sometimes encountered, found that a modified Marlin gun which could be quickly produced met all requirements. The work of the Brownings is declared to have been spectacular as compared with any existing weapons of this character. Up to November 11 the production of Browning rifles was 52,238, a majority of which were in France. In addition 29,000 Chauchat guns had been purchased, so that enough light automatic rifles were on hand to supply 100 divisions, or an army of 3,000,000 men. In the same way, heavy Brownings and even Vickers guns and been produced to make, with the Hochkohl weapons purchased from the French, a total of 54,627 of this type, or enough to equip 200 divisions, or an army of 7,000,000. Other production struggles described include items varying in size from trenches to the 45-ton Mark VIII tanks of British design, of which 1,500 were being constructed in co-operation with the British and 1,450 additional wholly by American enterprise. On November 11 64 tanks of the French six-ton type had been delivered and by January 31 of this year 201. Of these six were shipped abroad. Orders for 1,000 Mark I light tanks were canceled as were orders for 15,015 three-ton tanks, 15 of which had been completed on November 11. The history of the rife production, including all of the considerations which led to the adoption of the standardized British Enfield weapon for American use, also is fully outlined. The department states that it sees no reason now to change its view that the wisest course was that which was followed. The total rife production in the United States from the beginning of the war up to November 9, 1918, was 2,508,307, of which a little more than 300,000 were Springfield rifles. Pistols of U. S. T. Valueable. Considerable attention is devoted to the production of automatic pistols and revolvers for the troops. European countries failed to appreciate the value of a large caliber, hard-hitting weapon of the American type and the chief use of pistols and revolvers in European armies had been as ornaments for officers' uniforms, it is said, rather than for active fighting. With the standard army automatic it is stated, "any average soldier with average training can hit what he shoots at. In almost the first skirmish it proved its superior usefulness in trench fighting. Such incidents as that of the single American soldier who dispersed or killed a whole squad of German bayoneteyes which had surrounded him struck the enemy with fear of Yankee prowess with the pistol." TO REBUILD CORTEZ PALACE Famous Mexican Structure, 400 Years Old, Has Been Allowed to Fall Into Ruin. New York—The palace of Cortez, in the suburbs of Coyoacan, is to be reconstructed by the government and used as a museum for relics of the Spanish conquest. The structure, 400 years old, has been allowed to fall into ruins. In the courtyard are ancient trees, under which Hernan Cortez and his familiars were wont to rest. These are hundreds of years older than the ancient building itself. The chapel attached to the palace is still in good condition. In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. Photo by Western Newspaper Union Lady Phyllis King, daughter of the earl of Lovelace, and one of the most beautiful unmarried princesses in the British empire. Latest photograph to reach this country. Immense Amount of Stolen Property Left Behind in Hurried German Retreat. Namur, France.—Four billion dollars is the most conservative estimate of the value of the war loot captured from the German army by the British because of the haste of the Hun retreat. Eight hundred large loads, each carrying 800 tons, and 20,000 trucks held a part of the treasure. Some of the loads were coming to supply the German army. Some were cargoes taken from the allies and loaded for shipment to Germany. But the latter was the least part. One barge carried 400 tons of iron bolts. In one small area was seized 30,000 tons of chicory, 100,000 candles, 1,100 tons of soda, 200 dynamos, 1,000 farm implements, 8,000 shovels and pickaxes. In one sale of loot 90,000 stoves have been disposed of, mostly to Belgians and French. Of the rags was bid up to $350 a ton before the auctioneer discovered what the bidders already had learned, that the rags covered a store of copper. Here is just a partial list of the articles seized and now being sold by the disposing board: Brooms, buckets, trench mirrors, dried tripe, "toll-paper, water bottles, hammers, lamps, pumps, blunderbuses, carbed, beds, spring mattresses, mousetraps, bells, rotary pumps, wheelbarrows, harness, mosquito netting (by the 1,000 yards) churns, oil, paint, shovels, wire cutters, bags, paper string, paper bags, medical stores, huts, field forges, uniforms, bells, Klaxton horns, gas alarm streets Mexicans Think Rebel Chief Burst His Coffin Chautia, Mexico—Legends already are beginning to spring up among the superstitions and ignorant regarding Emiliano Zapata, the rebel chief who met death here on April 10. In an attempt to preserve the bandit's body as long as possible to give the greatest number of his followers a chance to see it, it was packed in ice in the, in abrasive, inflaming funds. The ice burst the sides and top of the films coffin and gave rise to superstitions tales that the "Attila of the South," as Zapata was called, was not really dead, but had burst his coffin and escaped. MAKES HIM POSE AS GUEST San Francisco Husband Gets Tired of Notions of Artistic Wife. San Francisco—Because his wife believed she was destined to be a prima donna and made him pose as a guest in his own home, Jacob Flowerman, insurance man, was granted a divorce here. Flowerman said his wife contended a singer to a popular must be single. Therefore they lived together secretly. When guests came he said he went out the back way and later was admitted at the front door like any other guest. Finally, he says, he got tired of this deception and sent his wife back East MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY $2.00 PER YEAR TO RID ECUADOR OF YELLOW FEVER Gen. W. C. Gorgas to Promote Improvement of General Sanitation. DIFFICULTIES TO OVERCOME Rockefeller Foundation is Backing the Work—Ecuadorian Government—Is Much Interested in Undertaking. Christobal, Canal Zone—Gen. William C. Gorgas and his staff passed through Panama recently on their way to Guayaquil, Ecuador, on his mission for the Rockefeller foundation of stimulating the elimination of yellow fever from that port and of promoting the improvement of general sanitation there. The Ecuadorian government has become very much interested in the matter, in view of the hopes of commercial and industrial activity after the war. General Gorgas received the correspondent of the New York World very cordially, and from him and Colonel Wrightson much interesting information about the work was obtained. The world-wide campaign now being carried on by the Rockefeller foundation against such universal plagues as yellow fever, hookworm, malaria, bubonic plague and tuberculosis has already begun to revolutionize conditions in some of the countries in which the work is being carried on. Vitality Is Increased. For example, the reduction of the incidence of the hookworm in Porto Rico and Panama has resulted in an increase of the vitality of the population and stimulated industrial activity to a degree that has been clearly reflected in increased business activity. The foundation has employed the most eminent experts in the world for its work. General Gorgas is perhaps the most prominent of them all, having eradicated yellow fever from Cuba, made sanitation for Panama a model for the world, and carried the medical and surgical work of the United States army to a degree of efficiency never known in any army of the world before, during the war. The west coast of South America has been severely handicapped in its shipping and commercial business by the existence of centers of yellow fever infection in a number of places, especially at Buenaventura, the Pacific port of Colombia, and Guayaquil, common metropolis and port of Ecuador. The effort to be maintained at Panama against all these ports of western South America, resulting in much delay to passengers who have to be held in quarantine at Panama until known to be free from infection; while cargoes have frequently had to be fumigated against mosquitoes and rats, with much loss of time and money and occasional damage to the cargo. Two Difficulties Overcome. Two difficulties have been in the way of eradicating these diseases from these ports. One has been the financial expenses, which would be a heavy charge upon the governments of the countries involved, and the relative failure of the people at large to appreciate the necessity of improved sanitation. The Rockefeller foundation is helping to solve the first of these difficulties, and is indirectly also promoting the spread of information among the people so as to reduce the indifference on the subject. The healthfulness of the Isthmus of Panama has been a good advertisement for sanitation to South American travelers, and the influence of the example has been slowly penetrating through the masses of the common people. One of the main difficulties in arousing public sentiment to demand the thoroughgoing elimination of endemic diseases has been the fact that the population of the ports involved have become more or less immune through the operation of the natural method of immunization produced by the disease. But the constant arrival at these ports of nonimmune persons from the interior or from other countries keeps the infection alive as long as the mosquitoes which convey the disease are in these ports. There is nearly always a sufficient number of cases of yellow fever in existence to infect these mosquitoes and to new new cases of the fever so likely to develop the fever, and so to keep the epidemic going from one new arrival to another. The only safe way to get rid of the fever, therefore, is to get rid of the mosquitoes. Can Kick If She Wants To. New York.—No matter how tight a women's skirt is she can kick a man if she wants to. Magistrate Douras so ruled and he put under bond to keep the peace Miss Jenelle Berger, 83. Miss Joseph Goldmutz, 83. Joseph Goldmutz and told the judge it could not be done without splitting the skirt she was wearing. Had a Bad Night Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. Day had a bad night. He was driver of a livery motor car with three "fares." Upon arrival, he was relieved of $1 and his machine. ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2612 Tenth Avenue South J. N. SELLMRS, Manager. Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Milwaukee, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1868, under A.A. McCormack, March 5, 1879. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, three months. . . . 50 SINGLE COPY, six months. . . . 1.00 SINGLE COPY, one year. . . . $2.00 Acquisitions should be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Draft. Postage should be paid to the cashier on the freight paid to a dollar cent and two cent stamp taken. It is almost sure to be seen through the mail. It is almost sure to be seen through the envelope and be lost; or else it may be stolen from silver to us in letters do so at their own risk. Harrisage and death notice 10 inches or less $1.50. Normal line of cents. Payments in cash are not announced at all must come in to season to be news. Advertising rates, 18 cents per agate line, each in an inch, and about seven words in an agate line. No single advertisements less than three months contract. Must cash all orders from parties unknown to us. Reading prices $8 cents per line, each inition. No discounts for time or space. Reading prices $8 cents per line, each word to the line. All headlines count double. Please use the address label when subscribing. Renewals should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that the paper may be missed, as the paper stops working. Sollotting agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Bad letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. "Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it as a law of nature." John Stuart Mill. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. TROTTER PRESENTS ADDRESS. William Monroe Trotter, according to a cablemag received by the Boston Guardian has succeeded in getting before the peace conference at Paris, the address adopted by the National Colored Congress for World Democracy, which met at Washington, D. C. December 18, 1918, under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League. In the sixth and seventh columns of this page we reprint the entire address just as it was adopted at the Washington meeting. "NEGRESS" IS NAUSEATING The following from the Chicago Tribune is a mainly protest against the use of a word which is particularly offensive to colored women. OBJECTS TO "NEGRESS." Chicago—(Editor of the Tribune.) —In two recent issues you published very fine and highly commendatory editorials on "Race Progress and Common Sense," yet, notwithstanding that, yesterday you state in glaring headlines the "Death of Mme. Walker, Wealthiest Negress." That word "Negress" is nauseating in the eyesight of all colored women and should be eliminated from the vocabulary, in which it has no rightful place. Above all, your paper should be the leader in this regard, if you really have the welfare of the colored race at heart. SAMUEL Z. C. WESTERFIELD. The colored men who persist in using "ngro" as a race designation are largely to blame for the common use of a word which should be avoided. The colored people of the United States are Americans—that's all. The use of "ngro" and "ngress" is the cause of many discriminations against the colored people. The word "ngress" is nauseating, and so is the word "ngro." "FOR NEGRO PRESS EXCLUSIVELY." THE APPEAL during the war, patriotically published many pages of free advertising of Liberty Loans, Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, Food Administration notices, etc. and at a great expense to the publisher. It was a duty which every American owed to his native land. THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes cow The human race has test. Had no voice in injustice, ignorance quisition yet would guillotines decide on The few who dare speak again to right many.—Ella Wheeler To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition 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. We are now receiving a lot of copy headed (For the Negro Press exclusively) which will NOT appear in THE APPEAL. It is ridiculous to send out such stuff and really an insult to the colored soldiers, who fought for democracy. Thrift is a very important matter for ALL Americans, but it is not limited by color or race or creed and the identical matter should be sent to every group of Americans, unless it be translated into some foreign language for the benefit of foreigners who can not read English. The colored people speak the language of their native country—English. In the future as in the past THE APPEAL will continue to print a portion of the official matter it receives, but no jimcrow matter. THE APPEAL is not a "negro" paper. For years it has had at its business heading An American Newspaper and that is what it is. THE APPEAL believes in Americanism for every American of every race, color or creed. To send out copy sheets prepared "exclusively for the Negro press" is an insult to the intelligence, patriotism and Americanism of 12,000,000 English speaking AMERICANS, who wish no special privileges. WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE WINS. The suffrage amendment permitting women to vote has passed the United States Senate and now goes to the state legislatures for ratification. The Southern senators fought the amendment to a finish. Senator Smith of South Carolina characterized the resolution as a "Pandora box of evil" and said a vote for it would be a "vote to turn loose on the South another era of race trouble." Senator Gay of Louisiana made the prediction that at least thirteen states would hold out forever against the amendment. Senator Brandage of Connecticut said, "the southern Democrats have been voting down the principle of self-government." The Connecticut senator spoke of President Wilson as having "seesawed" on the woman's suffrage project, "with his usual facility for taking one side and then the other of a question." An amendment to limit the suffrage to white women, failed, receiving only 17 votes, including Senator Borah's, who was the only northern man to vote for it. The colored people of the country should note this fact in their political account books, where they have already recorded the fact the Borah some years ago voted to bar persons of the colored races from immigrating to this country. KILL THE BILL! THE APPEAL again calls the attention of the colored leaders of Illinois to a dangerous race commission bill now before the legislature of that state. It is class legislation and if not defeated may be the forerunner of jim crow enactments which will vitally affect the progress of the colored people. We learn that the colored representatives, Turner and Douglas, are opposed to the measure and we trust that Representative Roberts will join with them in preventing its passage. Every colored man who does not wish the fair name of Illinois varnished by this class law should work for its defeat. "AN ALL-AMERICAN ILLINOIS." At the Peoria meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs it was resolved to work for "An All-American Illinois." That's a good idea and has the hearty endorsement of THE APPEAL. The suggestion of Miss F. Wetmore of Chicago was also an excellent one: "I would suggest the establishment of institutes in the women's clubs to investigate such conditions and find ways and means for doing away with the isolation in which many of our foreign born now are living. Each clubwoman should have a foreign born woman friend. "We should work to do away with that attitude of superiority which we as Americans sometimes have toward the foreign born. The clubwomen I am sure will be grateful for the friendship of foreign born women. The clubwomen also can help the foreign born to learn the difference between autocracy which means obedience and democracy which means responsibility." THE APEALE further suggests that as there are at least 50,000 colored ALL-AMERICAN-BORN, in the state THE APPEAL ce when we should wards out of men. us climbed on pro- been raised against me and lust, the in- serve the law, and our least disputes. we must speak and right the wrongs of er Wilcox. of Illinois, who are refused employment, subjected to many indignities and in some cases murdered on account of color—a dozen or more were killed in cold blood during the East St. Louis riots—and recently in Chicago, attempts have been made to blow up the homes of colored women who were superior in moral character, education and refinement to many of their neighbors, it would be well for the women who are so interested in foreigners, to go on record as being opposed to the wrongs which have been inflicted upon their colored sisters. The Illinois white women should also "do away with that attitude of superiority" which they sometimes have toward their colored sisters and "each clubwoman should have a (colored) woman friend." The foregoing suggestions if followed would be great aids in making democracy safe in the U. S. A. QUITS PREACHING TO BE CHRIS TIAN. The Rev. L. Paul Taylor, pastor of the Highland Park Congregational Church says a man can not be a successful minister and at the same time practice and preach the principles of the "Sermon on the Mount," and has resigned his pastorate at Detroit, Mich. He says: "I desire to live a Christian life, and that, it is impossible for me to do and at the same time be a successful minister." There are thousands of other preachers who would quit if they held the same high ideals as Mr. Taylor. Many of the white ministers break all of the commandments without a qualm of conscience and nearly all refuse to believe in the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." The colored preachers on the contrary are practically unanimous in their belief in the "brotherhood" matter, but there are entirely too many who are much too enthusiastically interested in the "sisterhood," and it would be a great help to the colored people if such brethren could be induced to change their calling. DR. CLANCY IS WORRIED Dr. Rockwell Clancy of the Methodist Episcopal Church is worried about the "menace" of Mohammedanism 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 Buddhist temples in the United States." Japanese brides-to-be are at met at the ports in the west by Buddhist priests and the marriage ceremony is performed according to Buddhistic ritual. "It is the plan of the centenary movement, to have ministers of the Christian religion meet these ships," wrote Dr. Clancy. "The world reconstruction program of the centenary makes provision for neutralizing and ultimately removing other non-Christian influences in the religious life of the country." The Methodist Episcopal Centenary Committee, proud of the fact that the church has turned its back on God and discriminated against the colored people of the United States, now seeks to "remove other non-Christian influences," and jimcrow the Japanese. Neither Mohammedanism nor Budhism has a color line, either in theory or practice. Theoretically Christianity has no color line, but practically in America the principal business of "Christianity" is to segregate and lower the social status of colored people. 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 superiority of the Mohammedan African over the Christian African was most pronounced. The Mohammedan held up his head and compelled respect; the Christian did not respect himself and of course did not command respect. Let us have more Mohammedanism or Buddhism or any other ism which makes for manhood. HAVE THE GOODS ON POLES The recently liberated Poles have been celebrating their new found freedom by massacres of their Jewish fellow citizens. When the reports first reached this country prominent American Poles denied the accusations, but American Jews of wealth sent a committee to investigate and their report has been sent to the various Jewish organizations and has also been presented to the state department. Conditions in Poland were described as being worse than in any other section. It was charged that the Polish government not only had made no effort to stop the pogroms, but in many cases incited the demonstrations. A mission of five men investigating conditions in Poland reported they had authoritative information that pogroms took place recently in Kalish, Dombrovo, Chmolnik, Pinchow, Stupnick, Wielum, Bust and in several smaller towns. It was declared that Jews who escaped death were subjected to "terrible mistreatment." Better conditions prevail, it was stated, in West Ukrania. Another report said several thousand Jews were massacred in Proskuzow by the band of Hetman Linniow. In Hungary, the report continued; there exists a strong anti-Semitism, which "will undoubtedly lead to the greatest excesses against all Hungarian Jews." A pogrom in Pinsk on April 5, in which one hundred Jews were killed, was described by one of the representatives, who said the Polish military arrested many Jews who had assembled to receive four furnished by the Jews of America and executed them in the market place without trial. MORE RELIGIOUS BUNK A resolution, condemning the publication 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 resolution, 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 commissioners with insincerity. "Let us be sensible about the question," he declared. "What the church needs more than anything else is sincerity. 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 Sunday papers. The Sunday paper is just as necessary as the Sunday trolley, which you attempted to condemn several years ago." Yes, Brother McCullon, the Presbyterians, as well as all other brands of orthodox alleged Christians of America. All claim to believe in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man, but a few years ago the general assembly of Presbyterians thrust their colored membership without the pale of brotherhood by permitting segregation in synods. "TREAT THEM RIGHT." A resolution proposing the reorganization of the American household to domestic service upon a footing "tolerable to the working woman" and organization of the domestic workers themselves to demand fair wages and improved working conditions will be offered by Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of the National Women's Trade Union League, at the convention of the league to be held in Philadelphia June 2-7. "Under present conditions," Mrs. Robins said recently, "the working woman resists the suggestion that she seek domestic service as a means of livelihood and resents the efforts to draw or force her into it. "When despairing householders cry 'What is to become of the American home if we can get no servants?' the working woman demands to know whose American home, your or mine? "For, after all, the working women are more numerous than their well-to-do sisters whose plains are heard in clubs and in the newspapers. And domestic service means no home at all for the domestic worker." Good for Mrs. Robinson. "AMERICANIZATION." Since the war there has been a lot of talk in the papers about "Americanization" 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 foreigners but to many of American birth. For instance, in the southern tier of states, large numbers of people have no conception of American citizenship. Many of the leading citizens are so busy with lynching and other deviltry that they lose sight of the essentials of American citizenship. WHY NOT PROTECT AMF Former President Taft told the council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, in an address at Boston recently, that religious discrimination in Poland and Romania 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 heartbreaking occurrences" in Georgia and Mississippi of our own U. S. A.? THE WORKMEN'S QUERY. Perhaps McAdoo thinks that since he raised the wages of railway employees the employees will always give him credit, and will bestow their censure upon any man who happens to be in control if wages ever come down again. But perhaps that won't be the workman's view. He may inquire why McAdoo didn't stick to the job and keep the wages up. It cost considerable money to send our army to France, and it will cost just as much to bring it home—make good your W. S. s. pledge. (From the Crisis) Neither R. R. Moton nor W. E. B. Dubois had the slightest idea that the other was planning to sail for France, December 1, until they met in Washington on a quest for passports, November 1, when he landed on the Steamer Orizaba and frankly disagreements and disagreements. When they reached France, each went about his own business. Dr. Moton was sent by the President of the United States and the Secretary of War to see and talk to colored soldiers. He met the N. A. C. P. and the Crisis to gather the historical facts concerning colored troops and to call a Pan-African Congress. On the night before Dr. Moton started out a colored man of national importance, who had been in France six months took him aside and told him frankly the situation: the rampant American prejudice against colored troops and officers and the bitter resentment of the victims. Dr. Moton's letters gave every opportunity. A special Army Order preceded him, which read: Dr. R. R. Moton, President of Tuskegee University, will be present in the Divisional area for the next few days. The Division Commander directed all possible assistance in any visit or inspection Dr. Moton desires to make. They will also see that he is accorded every opportunity to make any observation he may wish to make. He rushed around as fast as possible. He took with him and had at his elbow every moment that evil genius of the colored race, Thomas Jesse Jones, a white man, Dr. Moton took no time to make a few speeches, of which one is reported by a hearer as follows: The address delivered by Dr. Moton to the men consisted of one or two jokes by a colored preacher, the assurance that the people at home were proud of them and the manner in return to the United States, dwelling most entirely upon the phrase "Not to be arrogant." After he had spoken to the men the major informed the officers that Dr. Moton desired to hold a secret conference with them. All officers congregated in the office. After being presented to the officers, Dr. Moton said he had been sent to France by President Wilson Mr. Baker for the purpose of speaking to the colored troops. He also stated that he had just left Paris where he had been in conference with President Wilson and had asked the President his views as to the practical application of democracy toward the colored people. He ended by saying: "I was very much pleased with his reply but, gentleman, I can not quote the President." After Dr. Moton finished his talk on opportunity was given to the officers to inform him of the conditions that existed in France, and he did not see him until he came to same from any of the officers after the conference ended. Dr. Moton then returned to Paris and met Colonel House, General Pershing and others. Colonel House told him that he would remain in Paris and that if he would Colonel House would give him an opportunity to appear in person before the Peace Conference to speak for the black world. Dr. Moton refused to meet him. He then went to England and secured audience with Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England. The destiny of the black race today is in the hands of England and the destiny of England is in the hands of Lloyd George. Yet Dr. Moton did not know that he was but rushed to catch his boat in order to be present at the Tuskegee Conference. He sailed with Thomas Jesse Jones still watching him, and did not see him until he saw the Pan-African Conference, which he flew he favored and promised to support. No one questions the personal integrity of Robert R. Moton or his kind disposition, but he is a friend or foe, and he faces both facts, face and not feel bitter disappointment. The Urban League (From the Boston Guardian) The Guardian has noticed the sneak thief method that the Urban League has taken to get a foot hold in Boston. We set a trap and all the mice walked in. As long as the Boston Urban League maintains the standard of New England and fights for liberty and justice in all things and sees to them our young girls are given jobs they need, real jobs and not to become the playthings of a certain type of white men we will say nothing. It seems that many people are of the opinion that because Trotter is in France trying to give them a man's chance instead of a dog's chance that anything can be put over. The young educated man are just as well educated and have just as well experience to write and fight as effectively as he. We wish to be broad-minded hence we may appear easy, don't fool ourselves—we understand the Urban League and its sinister, cruel favor dog like attitude. We also want to give white philanthropists that pet blacks and they would a French poodle. If these same white people would see to it that in the many corporations in which they hold shares that colored men (and I mean as Trotter said, those of descrubble African extract) have given job instead of a porter's job they would indeed be real Americans. We want to warn young colored girls of ambition that before leaping at a job in a sweat shop please see first that the shop is clean, airy and face to work in. Better to maintain your health and health, working at an inferior job rather than risk it in a sweat shop. Do not forget that the white laborer is after the capitalist. To dodge the issue these capitalists are anxious to use you. They will be for colored Americans will come just as soon as Americans get sense enough to do real farming, real business and real thinking. Running a restaurant is not business, running a shoe shop is. Our ambitious girls and boys would go to the library and read Loughs Corporation Finance and come to very different conclusions about jobs. It is nerve and push that our race needs not Urban Leagues. Colored Aviator Killed in Paris Paris, June 4.—The colored man whose death was reported yesterday from the effects of a blow received outside a Paris café was Eugene Bullard of Chicago. It is said that Bullard was struck by a white American officer in French foreign legion at the beginning of the war and became an axiator. THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than the world, the counten the hearts of friends ADDRESS PRESENTED TO ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL COLOR MOCRACY UNDER THE AUSPIC RIGHTS LEAGUE AT WASH Colored America, through delega States of America, sore and bleeding color, halls with hope peace with vic the armies of the victors was "Away where." Speaking for 15,000,000 Colo Representative Assembly for World National Equal Rights League cong their government on being the instru turned the tide of battle for the forces to honor the man who in the con- tious discharge of his duty dared and alone; the world, with ignor- ent judgment, may condemn accountenances of relatives may sorted, and the hearts of friends g but the sense of duty done s sweeter than the applause of the child, the countenances of relati- ve hearts of friends.—Charles Sum- mons PRESENTED TO PEACE CONGRE BY THE NATIONAL COLORED CONGRESS FOR UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON, D. C. DEC. 18 America, through delegates assembled from 37 America, sore and bleeding with persecution because with hope peace with victory, for the motto on it the victors was "Away with tyranny and in making for 15,000,000 Colored Americans, the N Assembly for World Democracy under the a- nal Rights League congratulate their fellow Con- gent on being the instrument by which the God o- ne of battle for the forces of liberty. I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.—Charles Sumner. ADDRESS PRESENTED TO PEACE CONFERENCE ADDRESS PRESENTED TO PEACE CONFERENCE ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL COLORED CONGRESS FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY UNDER THE AUSPIICES 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, halls with hope peace with victory, for the motto on the banners of the armies of the victors was "Away with tyranny and its injustice everywhere." Speaking for 12,000,000 Colored Americans, the National Colored Representative Assembly for World Democracy under the auspices of the National Right Eights League congratulates their fellow Countrymen and their 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 The Results. Two hemispheres and the islands to race or color the armies of this would be if its close did not mark a our Republic, Commander-in-Chief of the principles on which the winners of the human race, the principles and the air basis. Secondly these principles and a racy, inhumanity and injustice, and world humanity and world democracy. Wrongs To individual On With the ushering in of the new assembled to settle the terms of peace whenever democracy is violated, principles for which forces of democracy. Therefore every denial or violation has become a matter FOR CORRECTIVE BASIS BY A WORK COURT. Much war backed by war 1820-400 local allied World for democracy. Utterly Undemocratic Treatment Citizens by law of the United States of the West, we first appeal to the civil race or class discrimination in a supreme moment in the cause of unshould be banished, we must call wu country. Because of race autocracy, prives us of every civil right except rejection or to the restriction of the government. Otherwise our color in political, social and j impaction, depresses us to exist anywhere else in Christendom franchisement, lynching are essential for which the war was fought. spheres and the islands of two oceans furnished color the armies of this bloody and terrible war is close not mark a new humana era. To the Commander-in-Chief of our army and navy it was on which the winners fought this war. and its principles and the aim of this war were put into these principles and aims were for the wiping ity and injustice, and for the establishment of city and world democracy. Strongs To Individual On World Basis For Redress ushering in of the new year, 1919, the nations of settle the terms of peace for the world, for the principles for which this world war wasocracy, every denial or violation of justice, humanity matter FOR CORRECTION AND ABROGATION WORLD COURT wored America. Much furnished 400,000 brave so many 400,000 loyal citizens without a brave justice and Democracy in the peace settlement Undemocratic Treatment Of Colored People of law of the United States of America, the fa we first appeal to the civilized world for the dis class discrimination in the world peace settlement in the cause of universal humanity, when u nished, we must call word attention to the u nished, we must call every person of color is forced to cause of race the civil war, and every civil right except in public carriers and to the restriction of the Ghetto as employees. Otherwise our color in many parts of the count l, political, social and judicial right; subjects w are also in Christendom. Segregation in public, lynching are essentially violations of that we war was fought. 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 the United States, 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 a world basis. Secondly these principles and aims were for the wiping out of autocracies, the principles and the aim for the establishment of world justice, world humanity and world democracy. Wrongs To Individual On World Baals For Redress. With the ushering in of the new year, 1919, the nations of the world are assembled 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 forces of democracy. Therefore every penal or violation of justice, humanity and democracy has been 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 peace settlement. Utterly Undemocratic Treatment Of Colored People of U. B. A. Citizens by law of the United States of America, the famous Republic of the West, we first appeal to the civilized world for the discontinuance of all race or class discrimination in the world peace settlement, as supreme moment in the cause of universal humanity, when wrongs to man should be banished, we must call world attention to the utterly undemocratic conditions under which every person of color is forced to live in this country. Because of race autocracy, our color in the Nation's Capital deprives us of every civil right except in public carriers and subjects us to rejection or to the restriction of the Ghetto as employees of the federal government. Otherwise our color in many parts of the country deprives us of political, social and judicial right; subjects us to obloquy, imposition, deprivation of liberties, atrocities, worse in degree than exist anywhere else in Christendom. Segregation in public carriers, disfranchisement, lynching are essentially violations of that world democracy for which the war was fought. Self-determination For Darker Nations That the tremendous material and war may not be without result for to grant self-determination and right darker nations. The Appeal Sent By Race Pettitions Prosec On our part we shall send race persecutives of the civilized world meet victims of the world war, to petition against Colonization everywhere, the discontinuance of color process, civic, political and judicial in EVERY PEACE AGREEMENT, that the world liberation of the people of the human being of world democracy. tremendous material and appalling human losses be without result for good, we appeal to the determination and rights without discrimination. Sent By Race Pettitioners For Universal Abolition Proscription. art we shall send race pettitioners to the assembly the civilized world meeting to make good the world war, to petition for the abolition of autho wance everywhere, and to appeal to this wance of color proscription, and to distinction of and judicial IN EVERY NATION as ELEMENT, that the world may be remade truly of the people of the earth, and of the enjoy of world democracy. That the tremendous material and appalling human losses of this world war may not be without result for good, we appeal to the peace conclave to grant self-determination and rights without discrimination to all of the darker nations. The Appeal Sent By Race Petitioners For Universal Abolition Of Color Prosecution. On our part we shall send race petitioners to the assembly of the representatives of the civilized world meeting to make good the promise of the victors 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 abolition of color prescription and all distinctions based on color, civic, political and financial EVERY NATION AS AN ARTICLE OF THE PEACE AGREEMENT, that the world may be remade truly on the basis of the liberation 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 democracy, nor of a new era of permanent peace after the most terrible and gigantic war ever known embracing two hemispheres in a death grapple between the forces of autocracy and of democracy. THE COMMITTEE ON ADDRESS. William M. Trotter, Mass., Chairman. Rev P. C. James, N. J. Dr. W. T. Collen, MD. Dr. M. L. Johnson, Ark. G. W. Goode, Va. Rev W. L. Gibbons, Miss. Atty L. A. H. Caldwell, Ind. Rev J. U. King, Del. Mrs. W. Barnett, Ill. Dr. F. A. Walker, La. Dr. F. A. Walker, La. Rev W. D. Carter, Wash. State. Dr. C. S. Long, Fla. R. W. Westberry, S. C. J. W. Ross, Minn. Bishop G. C. Clements, Ky. Atty J. D. Ellis, W. Va. Rev C. V. Page, Mo. Rev Thomas W. Davis, Tenn. Prof L. B. Mash, Texas. W. C. Brown, D. C. Dr. R. H. Singleton, Ga. Rev R. A. Whitaker, Okla. Hon Isaac B. Allen, N. Y. R. B. James, Mich. G. W. Boyer, Ohio. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Penn., Sec. Rev J. C. Daniels, N. Y. Rev H. H. Jackson, N. C. Rev John V. Goodgame, Ala. BRUCE GRIT FILES STRONG DEMURRER AGAINST MOTON'S METHODS GRIT FILES STRONG DEMURRER AGAINST MOTON'S BRUCE GRIT FILES STRONG DEMURRER AGAINST MOTON'S METHODS AN ABSOLUTE MONARCHY? No, An Absolute Democracy! Butt Wilson Relignal (From the Cincinnati Union.) There are more ways of killing a dog than hanging him." Our Democratic administration, so anxious to make the world safe for democracy, must disregard for the rights and safety of civic citizens at home. It now seems feel that, by refusing passports to representatives of those who complain of intolerable conditions here, that Europe knows how of the foul canker that grabs of its own 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 skeleton America's closet and that the skeleton black citizen of the U. S., occupant of front-line trenches during times of war." CORRESPONDENCE TEACHING! Is Now Developed at the University of Minnesota. It was once thought that to gain knowledge in any systematic manner one must put himself under the direct, personal supervision of a teacher. Many still think this, and when it is important to do this give up all effort at self improvement to call attention to the fact that instruction by correspondence has been developed to meet just such needs as theirs at the State University at Minneapolis and the work is conducted by the Correspondence Study Department of the General Extension Division. The work as at present organized includes preparatory and college grade courses and vocational courses in who in the consci- of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, hat, may condemn, of relatives may be parts of friends grow of duty done shall be applause of the nances of relatives or . — Charles Sumner. TO PEACE CONFERENCE ORED CONGRESS FOR WORLD DE- SES OF THE NATIONAL EQUAL INGTON, D. C. DEC. 18, 1918. es assembled from 37 of the United with persecution because of race and cory, for the motto on the banners of with tyranny and its injustice every- ed Americans, the National Colored men, the auxiliaries of the matulate their fellow Countrymen and ent by which the God of righteousness of liberty. of two oceans furnished without regard bloody and terrible war. Shameful it now humane era. To the President of army and navy it was given to name brought this war, and its purpose. By the end of this war, before the end of this war were put upon a world wars were for the wiping out of autocarrier the establishment of world justice. World Basis For Redress. year, 1919, the nations of the world are for the world, for the establishment with this world war was waged by the justice, humanity and democracy ON AND ABROGATION ON A WORLD enlisted 400,000 brave soldiers for this mission without a tactical appraisal to the in peace settlement. At of Colored People of U. B. A. states of America, the famous Republicized world for the discontinuance of the world peace settlement. At this personal humanity, when wrong to man attention to the utter undemotion of color is forced to live in this world, in public in carriers and subjects us to Ghetto as employees of the federal many parts of the country deprives us judicially; subjects us to obloquy, reliets, atrocities, worse in degree than Segregation in public carriers, disy violations of that world democracy appalling human losses of this world good, we appeal to the peace conclave without discrimination to all of the wars For Universal Abolition Of Color Idiption. tititioners to the assembly of the repreparing to make good the promise of the for the abolition of autocracy of race and to appeal to this world Court for on and all distinctions based on color, NATION AS AN ARTICLE OF THE may be remade truly on the basis of earth, and of the enjoyment by every Bishop G. C. Clements, Ky. Atty. J. D. Ellis, W. Va. Rev. C. V. Page, Mo. Bishop V. Devine, Tenn. Prof. L. B. Cash, Texas. W. C. Brown, D. C. Dr. R. H. Singleton, Ga. Rev. R. A. Whitaker, Okla. Bishop I. Macken, N. Y. R. B. James, Mich. G. W. Boyer, Ohio. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Penn., Sec. Rev. J. C. McDaniels, N. Y. Rev. H. H. Jackson, N. C. Rev. John V. Goodgame, Ala. ONG DEMURRER INST MOTON'S METHODS pant of the "Jim Crow" coaches during times of peace. The pity of the whole despicable business is that our country is not great enough to live up to its own strength, but we enough to follow the precepts of the church! It basely bows to the caprices of prejudice and condemns its own citizens to scorn, contempt and humiliation. The burden of this petty passion the problem need not be placed on the people, but that of giorious country has ever been enough to honor and protect its citizens, regardless of race, regardless of color. The tint of the skin, the color of the hair, has never been the badge of a man in La Halle; and so in her name, 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 forgivable men to come to her aid, or will they all have been brutally done to death by the mob, the tree, the torch? business and engineering subjects. The preparatory courses are of high school grade. The college courses enable one to work for credit toward a degree from the University. As many as half the credits required may be taken in this way. Students who seek university credit must be able to satisfy the entrance requirements of the University, but if credit is not desired, any one may register for these courses. Many of them are of general value, dealing as they do with economics, history, political science, sociology, and other subjects of present interest. The vocational courses are practical in their nature and make good application of the principles they need, as well as the other types of courses, will be created in number and scope as the demand grows. 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, JUNE 7, 1919. THINK IN INTEREST - SAVE Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burton have moved to 201 E. 25th St. 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. "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. THE THIRD ANNUAL JOINT PICNIC OF THE MEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS WILL BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, AT PARKER'S LAKE. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. 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. Propiroter, Mrs. N. W. Boswell, has also just installed a National Automatic electric piano to play popular music to phase her patrons while they placate their palates. The wide-awake proprietors of The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N., have also installed decorating their Beauty Painted! machines, some new electrical appliances consisting of Violet Ray, Faridie and Foot Massaging machines and are prepared to give special treatments. 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. She has with her Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, forelady, Mrs. Isabelle Roberts and Miss Charlotte Chambers as assistants. Ladies are invited to call. Whatever you do, be sure that one of the things you do, will be to go to St. Stephens Auditorium, 22nd and Clinton avenue, Monday evening, June 9, to witness the presentation of the three-act farce, "Looking for Jane," by the I. X. L. PLAYERS CLUB. After the play there will be dancing until 12:00 o'clock. Admission to all only 35 cents. PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AGENT FOR PROF. KELLY MILLEN'S BOOK. THE APPEAL had a call this week from Mr. Emmet C. Elemons, recently a private of Co. L. 370th Infy. He was born in Paduca, Ky., but joined the army at Chicago and saw service overseas where he was wounded in one ankle Sept. 18, 1918. He was discharged at Fort Snelling, March 21. He is stopping with Mr. John Walton, 993 Churchill street. He has been appointed as agent for Prof. Kelly Millen's latest book, "The World War for Human Rights," 700 pages fully illustrated. THE APPEAL cordially recommends the book and the agent's favorable consideration any person upon whom he may call in his canvass for subscribers. He will tell you all about it. Hear him. 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. When 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. The summer session of the Minnesota college of agriculture will open at University Farm, June 23, and close August 1. This session is offered to meet the needs of graduates of arts colleges and normal schools, teachers of secondary schools, principals of schools (especially of consolidated schools), superintendents, and others who desire courses in agriculture or home economics, and wish to obtain college credit for such work. It is also offered to meet the needs of students seeking to complete undergraduate work in agriculture or home economics. SUMMONS. Summons for Relief—Complaint Filed. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss, District Court, Second You, Stewart L. Spaulding, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint he has filed with the Clerk of said Court at his office, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint to the answer in the Nos. 502-4 Globe Building, in the City of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey, and in the 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 within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded by the Court. S. P. CROSBY Plaintiff's Attorney. 502-4 Globe Blld. St. Paul, Minn. (5-24-19.) To the Bi-Ennial Meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. June 1, 1919. Dear Co-Workers: I am sending to you the final call for your representation at the colored Women's Clubs to be held in the new Court House at Grand Forks, N. D., July 1, 2 and 3, 1919. It has only needed the call to serve, to bring the spontaneous answer from Arizona in the Southwest to Ohio in the East, including Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Dakota, all planning to send delegates to this most important and opportune meeting. Alive to the issues of the day, and hearts to the needs of the hour, we are preparing to come together and by united effort as the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, advance the work of our women, strengthen organization and be potent factors in this reconstruction period. Each representation may have an hour on the program. We shall mingle street scenes and highlight a vacation trip to the most famous wonder spots of this country and unexcelled by any abroad, Glacier National Park, Montana. We will stop at all principal cities, traveling via The Great Northern from St. Paul and returning through Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, giving the message we have to carry. If you, dear co-worker, cannot join us, see to it that you have representation. If you are to pass through St. Paul and return through Grand Forks, please write to Mrs. E. W. Turpin, president Minnesota F. C. W. C. C. AT ONCE. Write Mrs. Bessie E. Turpin, 1007 4th Ave. Grand Forks, N. D., for placement. DO IT NOW. The present year is the most important in the history of women's organizations. We are expecting you to be with us. The women of Grand Forks and its entire citizenship are sparing no pains to make this event memorable. They are noted for their hospitality. It is offered to you free of charge. They will be disappointed if you are not represented by a delegation from your organization. Be one of them. Keep the time, place and opportunity in mind and let us hear from you again and frequently. If you have overlooked writing, don't delay. Do it now. Faithfully your for grasping opportunities to serve, JOANNE SNOWDEN-PORTER, President, 3302 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. MINNIE M. SCOTT, Chairman Executive Board. NOTES OF THE SECOND BI-ENIAL MEETING. Of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. By President Joanna Snowden-Porter, Chicago, Illinois. Miss Halle Q. Brown, vice president at large of the N. A.-C. W., will pass through Chicago on her way to the convention of Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which will be held in the Farmington Room of the New Court House at Grand Forks, N. D., July 1, 2, and 3, 1919. Mrs. Minnie M. Scott will represent Ohio at the Northwestern Federation C. W. C. at Grand Forks, N. D., she will stop over in Chicago on her way Northwest. Mrs. Scott is past president of the Ohio Federation and chairman on the Executive Board of the Northwestern. Mrs. M. Moseley Witers, the talented young woman of Minneapolis, who is deputy organizer for the Northwestern F. C. W. C., has injected so much enthusiasm into the work, that the federation is steadily growing, and it was through her efforts that such an ideal meeting place was secured. Wisconsin delegates to the Northwestern Federation Convention will join delegates from Chicago and points east, at Milwaukee. The delegates will be the guests of the Minnesota Federation C. W. C. at their annual meeting June 25th and 26th, Mrs. Clara Montgomery, will be the delegates from the Phyllis Wheatley Art Club of Milwaukee and Mrs. Mary Roach. Arrangements are about completed for the convention of the Northwestern Federation of C. W. C. at Grand Parks, D., under the able supervisor of Mrs. Bessie E. Turpin of that city. She has been able to bring to her sid a large number of the most prominent people of the city, among them Mayor H. M. Wheeler. Hon. Tracey R. Bangs, noted attorney of the Northwest, Hon. J. B. Wineman, former states attorney and Dr. Nellie S. Baner, noted philanthropist of that city. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are also assisting. Delegates will attend from as far away as Phoenix, Arizona and Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois and possibly Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri. Leaving Grand Forks the Delegates will continue pathway to Glacier National Park and back through Colorado, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois holding meetings. FOR RENT — Furnished, steam-heated, electric-lit room. Hot water. Apply at THE APPEAL office. Citation For Examination of Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF PROBATE Court. In the Matter of the Estate of William 1917 V Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: MICHEL 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 allowing the landlord to assign the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled: It Is Ordered. That said petition be held in the Court of the State, in said matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, on Monday, the 16th day of June, 1919, at 10 a.m. the day before as said matter can be heard, to the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said matter have, why said petition should not be granted and that his citation be served by publication thereof in the Appeal, in the Court of the State, and by mailing a copy of his laws, and by mailing a copy of said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devises and legates of said decedent whose names and addresses are from the Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1919. E. W. BAZILLE. (Seal of Probate Court. Attest: F. W. Gosewish. Clerk of Probate. W. T. FRANCIS. Atty. Metropolitan Bank Bldg. (5-24-19) Here We Are THE I. X. L. PLAYERS CLUB In It's First Appearance PRESENTING- "Looking for Mary Jane" A Farce in Three Acts FOR THE BENEFIT OF ANTI-LYNCHING FUND N. A. A. C. P. At St. Stephens Auditorium 22nd Street and Clinton Avenue, Minneapolis Mon. June 9, 8:30 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Come early and get the benefit of the whole show. Curtain rises at 8:30 P. M. sharp. Dancing Till 12:00 o'clock COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS CLARENCE A. HUGHES JOHN THORTON HOWARD CURRY ARCHIE JAMES VAN HOOK BROS. PROPS. First Class Meals To Order At All Hours From 6 A. M. 507 FOURTH ST. S. LADIES! Do You Know. that it is your family washing to Capitol Steam than to pay a "wash la meals, soap-and fuel-a We iron all the flat pie rough di COURTEOUS DRIVERS CAPITOL STEAM N. W. Cedar 4622 FUNERAL OF E. R. COUSBY. than to pay a "wash lady" big wages, furnish meals, soap-and fuel—and then worry all day. We iron all the flat pieces, and starch all the rough dry ones. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. W. Cedar 4622 Tri-State 21939 Tuesday Afternoon, May 27, at St. James A. M. E. Church. Tuesday afternoon, May 27, the funeral of Mr. Ellis Richard Cousby, was held under the auspices of Gopher Lodge 105 I. B. P. O. E. W. There were numerous friends press ent who knew him in life and had come to pay the last tributes of respect. Quite a large number of the members of Gopher and Ames lodges of Elks were present. The ritualistic services were conducted by Frank B. Simpson, Exalted Ruler of Gopher assisted by other officers of the Lodge and Past Exalted Ruler P. H. South all of Ames, Minneapolis. "Thanatopsis" was rendered by C. H. Miller. A volunteer choir rendered the music. Numerous floral tributes surrounded the casket. Just after the ritualistic services, Mr. J. Q. Adams read the following: # EULOGY. Whereas it is decreed, that all men who are born must die; yet, seldor does the summons from the "Grim Monster" come, without bringing with it untold sorrow to more or less of our fellowmen who are left upon God's footstool. Sometimes the call is for a babe that has just been ushered into this friendly world; again it may be for a child who has been exposed to waves of the stream of life, for the allotted span of three score years and ten, but, come when it may, it invariably brings a train of sorrow. The mysterious ways of Providence are past finding out, and it is well that we are not permitted to know just what this day is to bring forth. Many men have lived in this world who would better, never have been born, they did little to make the world better or harder and went to their graves "unpew, unhonored and unsung." Such, however, was not the case with the man whose mortal remains lie before us, and whose soul has been wafted to the portals of Beulah Land, and the angel at the gate has said: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord!" Ellis Richard Cousby was born in Toronto, Ontario, 57 years and 7 months ago. Little of his early life is known here, but he ran his span of life and left this world better because he had lived in it. He was not perfect, what human being is? Christ said none are perfect, no, not one," but "Dick Cousby, as he was familiarly known, came nearer to perfection as a man among man, than many who still cumber the earth, in that man's friend, and the number of his friends is equalled exactly by the number of his acquaintances, for it is generally believed that he had no enemies. He was a man of quiet, unassuming but pleasing demeanor; had little to say of himself or his personal affairs, and much that might, could, would or should be known will, probably, never come to light. He was a very devoted husband and an excellent provider, and although his wife was an invalid during the most of their married life, undergoing several serious operations, she A. B. VAN HOOK MINNEAPOLIS this CHEAPER to send the "Old Reliable" the Am Laundry body" big wages, furnish and then worry all day. pieces, and starch all the ry ones. S. GOOD SERVICE AM LAUNDRY Tri-State 21939 was never allowed to want for any necessity and was constantly supplied with luxuries which his devotion prompted him to obtain for her. Since making St. Paul his home he followed but two avocations. For years he was proprietor of a barber shop where by his congenial and friendly manner he made a host of friends. He subsequently followed railroading until the time of his death. He was a sufferer from some disease complications and had considerable sickness to contend with, being quite ill to his death which occurred rather early on Thursday. May 22nd at 12:35 p.m. when he responded to the call within a short time after being taken to the hospital. His sudden taking away came as a shock to all around him, as he attended, apparently in good health, the last regular meeting of Gopher Lodge. Wednesday, May 14. He was a charter member of the Lodge, was its first treasurer and has always been one of the most devoted and reliable members, though his daily avocation prevented him from attending its meetings for months at a time. However, he was faithful to obligate him and as he lived in good standing. And the ritualistic ceremony of depositing a sprig of Amaranth in his casket accompanied by the words: "Peace be with you" comes as much from the hearts of these brothers who surround his bier as from a faithful performance of a fraternal obligation. Brother Coussby has gone to his eternal rest leaving to mourn his dearest, a broken hearted wife, two sisters, a brother and friends without number. "couples in pace" The pall-bearers were: Geo.W. Stewart, A. J. Todd, Geo.D. Green, Don La Fucetti, C: H. Miller, Thos. Lewis. The funeral was under the direction of T. H. Lyles, interment at Oakland. The following named gentlemen of Bemidji, Minn.: J. A. Dalton, M. Mason, C. W. Scrutchin, W. Gilbert, Eau桑 Simmons, John Scott, James Kemp and Martin Dunn, friends of those deceased contributed $1.00 each to be used in purchasing a fatal tribute, but not reaching the city in time to be thus used the money was presented to the sorrowing widow. CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends of my dear departed husband, Ellis Richard Cousby I desire to tender my sincere and heartfelt thanks for their aid during his illness and words of consolation after his death. Especially do I desire to thank Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howell, Mr. Joseph Williams, the Pullman Company, the friends at Bemidji and all who gave the beautiful floral tributes. Louisa Cousby. Cedar 6520 Auto 22 678 S. S. CROOKS CO. FOR OFFICE FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES 20 W. 4th, ST. PAUL --- Louisa Cousby. Stewart Hotel CAFE, CABARET AND POOL HALL 246-50 Fourth Av. So. 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 evening's Special Attraction and Ladies' Souvenir Night. Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES Office: Main 2689; Auto 36 774; Dining Boom Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N W. Main 2592 PHONES Auto 33 072 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. Hybrid 3605 Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 M 4 to 5 P. M. Sundays and Eruptions by Appointment First Glass Guaranteed Work in All Branches of Dentistry 715 Sixth Ave. No. • Suite No. 1. 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. SUMMIT 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 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 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 TWENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Here's the breakfast that makes men smile Golden brown wheat cakes —packed full of nourishment—and TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP It's the delightful way of getting the wonderful food value of wheat— mankind's most depend- able and economical food. Log Cabin Syrup not only makes wheat cakes a real treat, but adds nourishment—makes a balanced meal. Log Cabin Products Co. St. Paul, Minn, 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 2 Chelt CRECKLED GIRL---CUBAN BOY READING 6 AND 7 CENT CIGAR---SOLD BY AL TUCHELT'S SONS. N CEDAR 7518 FREE BAT FRECKLED THE LEADING 6 AND 7 F. W. TUCHE FRECKLED GIRL---CUBAN BORN 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 Deliver LECTRIC 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 HENRY PRYOR B. C. CO TEL. DALE 4046 Telephone Orders Promptly Deliver SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODA BERTON'S HYGENIC "HIGH BROWN PREPARA s Howard-Crothswait, is still with us as p PHONE 85 407 N. W. PHONE B. C. CO. B. C. PRYOR 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 161 PRYOR & COLEMANS' CAFE KENT & ANTHONY ST. PA 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. Latest Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed R Treatment, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manic Massage, Chiropody. C HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LU TON'S HYGIENIC "HIGH BROWN" PREPARAT WILL BE USED AND SOLD. CAROLYN E. PRICE Phones: Office, Residence THE H For L PRICE All the Latest Electrical Scalp in Scalp Treatment, Haircare M ELECTRIC HAIR PRESS TON'S HYGIENIC T WILL B CAROLYN E. PRICE IDA M. SMEDDLER Phones: Office, Hyland 5633; Res., Colfax 4198 Residence Calls by Appointment THE HAIR SHOP 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. ALL PRICES VERY REASONABLE SUITE NO. 1. 715 SIXTH AVE. NO. MINNEAPOLIS E NO. 1. H AVE. NO. MINNE Don't argue with slur Pearline COR. KENT & ST. ANTHONY Home Cooking CAFE PROP. From 7 A. M. To Prices. M 12:30 TO 5:30 Houus. Minneapolis 5 Mistake by the box. BAN BORN SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ONS. Makers FREE BATHS ST. PAUL Early Delivered ES KODAK SUPPLIES N PREPARATION" with us as pharmacist W. PHONE DALE 161 ST. PAUL IDA M. SMEDDLER S., Colfax 4198 Inment SHOP women Props. St. Licensed Expert Artists coaching, Manicuring, Facial BeAUTY LIGHT—OVER- PREPARATIONS SOLD. MINNEAPOLIS with dnt ine Standard of perfection 10c. each and up TEL. DALE 4046 388 KENT STREET El Predileto estrategia Highest Quality Abajo Haberta Saltillo de Jerez B. C. COLEMAN SSS SSS = a Sas aes : = sme: ERIS Tg EE SUR eee ae een Te : ‘ =e 7 = Tee es recone MINNEAPOLIS | FE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF. GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General “Which Have Happened ana are 10 Happen Among the People of the City. 4. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Tel, N. W, South 3372, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. SRE ea Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burton have moved to 201 1. 25th St. 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. “The Hair Shop,” 715 Sixth Ave. N. has just received a new and fyjl con- signment of Kashmir goods with which the ladies will be greatly pleased. Call and see them, THE THIRD ANNUAL JOINT PICNIC OF THE MEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNE- APOLIS WILL BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, AT PARKER'S LAKE. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Page Cafe is now in full opera- tion at 715 Sixth Ave. No., and is de- servedly popular, as one gets quality and service there. An elegant elec- tric plano 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 ‘instalied’ a National Auto- matic electric piano to play popular music to please her patrons while they placate their palates. ‘The wide-awake proprietors of The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N., have just “finished redecorating " their Beauty Parlor; they have also put in some new electrical appliances con- sisting of Violet Ray, Faridie and Foot Massaging machines and are Prepared to give special treatments, Mme. Van Hook, our popular mo- diste, 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. She has with her Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, forelady, Mrs. Isabelle Roberts and Miss Charlotte Cham- ders as assistants. Ladies are invited to call. ll Whatever you do, be sure that one of the things you do, will be to gu to St, Stephens Auditorium, 22nd and Clinton avenue, Monday’ evening, June 9, to witness the presentation of the three-act farce, “Looking for Jane,” by the I. X. L, PLAYERS CLUB. After the play there will be dancing until 12:00 o'clock. Ad- mission to all only 35 cents. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AGENT FOR PROF. KELLY MILLEN'S BOOK. ‘THE APPEAL had a call this week from Mr. Emmet 5. Clemons, recently a private of Co. L, 870th Infty. He was born In Paduea, Ky,, but Joined the army at Chicago and’ saw service overseas where he was wounded in one ankle Sept, 18, 1918, He was discharged at’ Fort’ Snelling, March 21. He is stopping with “Mr. John Walton, 998 Churchill street, ‘He has deen appointed ag agent. for Prot, Kelly Millen’s latest book, “‘The World War for Human Rights.” 700 pages fully “Itustrated, “THE APPEAL cordially ‘recommends the book and the agent to the favorable considera- tion any person upon whom he may call in his canvass for subscribers. He will tell you all about it, Hear him, STATE WILL PAY $200 OF SOL- DIER'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 learn: ing 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, gen- eral. ‘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 mon- uments. ‘The summer session of the Minne- sota college of agriculture wil) open at University Farm, June 23, and close August 1. ‘This session i8 offered to meet the needs of graduates of arts colleges and normal schools, teachers of secondary schools, principals of sebools (especially of consolidated schools), superintendents, and others who desire courses in’ agriculture or home economics. and wish to obtain college credit for such work. It is also offered to meet the needs of students seeking to complete undergraduate work in agriculture or home economies. Summons for Rellet—Complaint Filed. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey. ss, District ‘Court, Second Tudielal District, Eva Spaulding, Plaintit, vs, Stewart te Spaulding. Defendant. ‘The State of Minnesota to the Above ‘Named ‘Defendant: ‘You, Stewart L. Spaulding, are here- by summoned and required ‘to answer the complaint of this action, which has been filed with the Clerk’ of said Court at his office, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- plaint on the subseriber at his office, Nos, §02-4 Globe Building, in the City of Saint Paul, in the County of Ram- Sey and State of Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of, this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fall to answer the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintift In this ac- Hon will apply to the Court for. the relief demanded in sald complaint. 8. P. CROSBY, Plaintiff's Attorney, ‘802-4 Globe Blae., St. Paul, Minn. (8-24-19. ‘THIRD AND LAST CALL. ; oro rennet Peeete nen: oF plored Women’s Clubs. | June 4, 1919. Dear Co-Workers: Tam sending to you the final call for your representation at the col: ored Women’s Clubs to be held in the new Court House at Grand Forks, N.D., July 1, 2 and 3, 1919. It has only needed the call to serve, to bring the spontaneous answer from Arizona in the Southwest to Ohio in the East, including Iowa, Ilinois, Kan- sas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Wyoming and ‘Dakota, all planning to send delegates to, this most important and opportune meet: ing. Alive to the issues of the day, and hearts to the needs of the hour, we are preparing to come together’ and by united effort as the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, advance the work of our women, strengthen organization and be potent factors in this reconstruction period, Each representation may have an hour on the program. We shall mingle strenuous labo? with the delights of "vacation inp to. the most. mag ficent wonder spots of this country ‘and unexcelled by any abroad, Glacier National Park, Montana, We will stop at all principal cities, traveling via The Great Northern from St, Paul and returning through Montana, Wy. oming, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, giving the message we have to carry. If you, dear co-worker, cannot join us, see to it that you have representa- tion, If you are to pass throught St. Paul on your way to Grand Forks, please write to Mrs. E. H. Maxwell, president Minnesota F.C. W. C, AT ONCE. Write Mrs, Bessie E. Turpin, 1007 4th Ave., Grand Forks, N. D., for placement. DO IT NOW. ‘The present year is the most im- portant in the history of women’s or- ganizations. We are expecting you to be with us. The women of Grand Forks and its entire citizenship are sparing no pains to make this event memorable. ‘They are noted for their hospitality. It is offered to you free of charge. They will be disappointed if you are not represented by a dele- gation from your organization. Be one of them. Keep the time, place and op- portunity in mind and let us hear from You again and frequently. If you have overlooked writing, don't delay. Do it now. Faithfully your for grasping oppor- tunities to serve, JOANNA SNOWDEN-PORTER, President, 3802 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. MINNIE M SCOTT, Chairman Executive Board. NOTES OF THE SECOND BI-EN- NIAL MEETING. Of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. By President Joanna Snowden-Porter, Chicago, Illinois. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, vice president at large of the N. A.C. W., will pass through Chicago on’ her way to the ‘convention of the Northwestern Fed: eration of Colored Women’s Clubs, which will be held in the Farmers’ Room of the New Court House at Grand Forks, N. D., July 1, 2, and 3, 1919. Mrs. Minnie M. Scott will represent Ohio at the Northwestern Federation C. W. C. at Grand Forks, N. D., she will stop over in Chicago on her way Northwest. Mrs. Scott is past presi- dent of the Ohio Federation and chair- man on the Executive Board of the Northwestern, * Mrs. M. Moseley Withers, the tal- ented young woman of Minneapolis, who is deputy organizer for the North: western F. C, W. C., has injected so much enthusiasm into the work, that the federation is steadily growing, and it was through her efforts that such an ideal meeting place was secured. Wisconsin delegates to the North- western Federation Convention will Join delegates from Chicago and points east, at Milwaukee. The delegates will be the guests of the Minnesota Federafion C. W. C. at their annual meeting June 25th and 26th, Mrs. Clara Montgomery, will be the dele- gates from the Phyllis Wheatley Art Club of Milwaukee and Mrs. Mary Roach, Arrangements ace abont completed for the convention of the Northwest. ern Federation of C. W. C. at Grand Forks, N. D, under the able supervi- sion of Mrs. Bessie E. Turpin of that city. She has been able to bring to her cid a large number of the most prominent people of the city, among thom Mayor H. M. Wheeler, Hon. Tracey R. Bangs, noted attorney of the Northwest, Hon. J. B. Wineman, former states attorney and Dr. Nellis 5. Baner, noted philanthropist of that city. ‘The ¥. M.C. A. and Y, W.C. A. are also assisting. Delegates will attend from as far away as Phoenix, Arizona and Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota, Towa and Illinois and possibly Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri. Leaving Grand Forks the Delegates will continue Northwest to Glacier National Park and back through Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and INI nois holding meetings. | FOR RENT—Furnished, steam- heated, electriclighted room, Hot -water.° Apply at THE APPEAL office. en emt cr STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey. ss. In Probate Court’ In the Matter of the Estate of William BOAT “"V. Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom Tt May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of sald estate praying that the Court fx a time and place for examining, adjusting and al- Towing his Final Account, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled: It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that’ all persons’ interested in said matter be cited and. required to appear before this Court, on Mon- day, the 16th day of June, 1919, at 10 o'clock, A. 'M., or as soon thereafter as said matter “can be heard, at. the Probate ‘Court, Rooms, in. the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in eaid County, “and show eause, if any. they have, why: said petition should not be granted and that his citation be served By. pubtication thereof. in the Appeal according to laws, and by mailing copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legatees of sald decedent’ whose names and addresses appear from the files of this Gourt. ‘Witness the Judge of eald Court this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1919. B. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) Attest! IF. W, Gosewlseh, Clerk of Probate. W. T. FRANCIS, ‘Atty, Metropolitan Bank Bldg, 5-24-19.) Here We Are THE I. X. L. . In It’s First Appearance —PRESENTING— “6 Zz ‘Looking for Mary Jane”’ A Farce in Three Acts | FOR THE BENEFIT OF ANTI-LYNCHING FUND NAL ALC. Pe At St. Stephens Auditorium 5 22nd Street and Clinton Avenue, Minneapolis ‘Mon. June 9, 8:30 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Come early and get the benefit of the whole show. Curtain rises at 8:30 P.M. sharp. Dancing Till 12:00 o’clock COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS CLARENCE A. HUGHES JOHN THORTON - HOWARD CURRY ARCHIE JAMES ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS —————————— R.A. VAN HOOK A.B, YAN HOOK TEL. MAIN 2911 VA HOOK CAFR 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. 8. MINNEAPOLIS : Do You Know. that it is CHEAPER to send your family washing to the "Old Reliable“ the Capitol Steam Laundry than to pay a “wash lady“ big wages, furnish meals, soap-and fuel—-and then worry all day. We iron all the flat pieces, and starch all the rough dry ones. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. W. Cedar 4622 Tri-State 21939 FUNERAL OF E. R, COUSBY. ls never allowed to want for 2 — necessity and was constantly suppl: Tuesday Afternoon, May 27, at St. [with lucurios “which cis’ depen James A. M. E. Church, prompted him to obtain for her ‘Tuesday afternoon, May 27, the funeral of Mr. Ellis Richard Cousby was held under the atispices of Gopher Lodge 105 I. B. P. 0. E. W.. ‘There were numerous friends pres ent who knew him in life and had come to pay the last tributes of re spect, Quite a lafge number of the mem bers of Gopher and, Ames lodges of Elks wore present. ‘The ritualistic services were con. ducted by Frank B. Simpson, Exalted Ruler of Gopher assisted by ‘other of. ficers of the Lodge and Past Exalted Ruler, P. H. South all of Ames, Min- neapolis. ‘“Thanatopsis” was rendered by C. H, Miller. ‘A volunteer choir rendered the music. Numerous floral tributes surrounded ‘the casket. ‘The sermon was preached by the pastor of the church, Rev. J.C. An- derson in his usual feeling and im pressive manner. Just after the ritualistic services, Mr. J. Q. Adams read the following: ULOGY. ‘Whereas it is decreed, that all men vho are born must die; yet, seldom does the summons from the “Grim Monster” come, without bringing with it untold sorrow to more ot less of our fellowmen who are left upon God’s footstool. Sometimes the call is for a babe that has Just been ushered into this unfriendly world; again it may be for one, who has buffetted the strenu. ‘ous waves of the stream of life, for the allotted span of three score years and ten, but, come when it may, it invariably brings a train of sorrow. ‘The mysterious ways of Providence sure past finding out, and it is well that we are not permitted to know just what this day is to bring forth, Many men have lived in this world who would better, never have been born, they did little to make the world better or happier and went to their graves “unwept, unhonored and um sung.” Such; however, was not the cass with the man whose mortal remains He before us, and whose soul has beer vwafted to the portals of Beulah Land and the angel at the gate has said: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy ora!” Bilis Richard Cousby was born i Toronto, Ontario, 57 years and 7 months ago. Littie of his early tife i known here, but he ran his span of lif and left this world better because hi hed lived in it, He was not perfect What human being is? Christ, sai “None are perfect, no, not one,” bu “Dick Cousby, ashe was familiar! known, came nearer to perfection as man mong men, than many who etl cumber the earth, in that he was ever man's friend, and the number of hi frionds is equalled exactly by the num der of his acquaintances, for it is ger erally believed that he’ had no enc mies. - He was'a man of quiet, unassumin; but pleasing demeanor; had little say of himself or his personal affairs and much that might, could, would 0 should be known will, probably, neve come to light. z ‘He was a very devoted husband an an excellent provider, and: althous! his wife was an invalid during th most’ of their married life, undergc ing several serious operations, sh was never allowed to want for any necessity and was constantly supplied with luxuries which his devotion prompted him to obtain for her. Since making St. Paul his home he followed but two avocations. Fo1 years he was proprietor of a barber shop where by his congenial and friendly manner he made a host o! friends. He subsequently followed railroading until the time of his death, ‘He was a sufferer from some disease complications and had considerable sickness to contend with, being quite ill just prior to“his death which oc curred rather suddenly on Thursday, May 22nd at 12:35 p. m., when he re sponded to the call within a very short time after being taken to the hospital His sudden taking away came as a shock to all around him, as he at- tended, avparently in good health, the last regular meeting of Gopher Lodge. ‘Wednesday, May 14, He was a charter member of the Lodge, was its first treasurer and has ‘always been one of the most devoted and reliable members, though _ his ally 'avocation prevented him. from attending its meetings for months at 2 time. “However, he was faithful to ‘is obligations and died as he lived in good standing. And the ritualistic ceremony of depositing a sprig of Amaranth in his casket accompanied by the words: “Peace be with you" comes as much from the hearts. of these brothers who surround his bier as from a faithful performance of a fraternal obligation, Brother Cousby has gone to his eternal rest leaving to mourn his de parture a broken hearted wife, two sisters, a brother and friends without number. “onuteseat in pace.” The pall-bearers were: Geo. W. Stewart, A. J. Todd, Geo. D. Green, Don La Fucetti, ©. H. Miller, Thos. Lewis. The funeral was under the direction of T. H. Lyles, interment al Oakland, The following named gentlemen of Bemidji, Minn.: J. A. Dalton, M |Mason, ©. W. Serutchin, W. Gilbert |Hsau Simmons, John Scott, Jame: Kemp and Martin Dunn, friends o! the deceased contributed $1.00 each to be used in purehasing a flora tribute, but not reaching the cits in time to be thus used the mone} was presented to the sorrowin; widow. CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends of my dear departed husband, Ellis Richard Cousby I desire to tender my sincere and heartfelt thanks for their aid during his illness and words of con- solation after his death. Especially do. I desire to thank Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howell, Mr. Joseph Williams, the Pullman Company, the friends at Bemidji and all who gave the beau- tiful floral tributes. Louisa Cousby. Cedar 6520 Auto 22678 S. S. CROOKS CO, ——Fror—__. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES 20 W. 4th, ST. PAUL CAFE, CABARET AND POOL HALL 246-50 Fourth Av. So. “EARL D. STEWART, Manager A. L. JOHNSTON, Assistant Mana- ger and Secretary aOR Ne eore tery FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Elec- tric Lighted, Rooms, Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Gentlemen's Grill Room, Billard Room, Dining Room, ‘Barber ‘Shop and Bath, Private Dining and Reception Rooms for Ladies. BEVERAGES, ‘Thursday gvening’s Special Attraction and Ladies" Souvenir Night. Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES Office: Main 2869; Anly 36 774; Dining Room Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. —_—_— —_—_—_—_—_—_— NW. Main 2592 PHONES Alo 33 076 iy is PORTERS’ s° WAITERS’ FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE GLOVER SHULL, PRES. E, L. BOYD, sxe. U: WHEELER, won. 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS Le wis TEL. CEDAR os10 Lone. west + 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 f ’ &> Here’s the breakfast 1 i . fie tai _ that makes mensmile WIVES, Golden brown wheat cakes eeainae, A —packed full of nourish- Ss F A ment—and = Hitt TOWLE'S a “CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP It’s the delightful way Log Cabin Syrup not of getting the wonderful only makes wheat cakes food value of wheat— a real treat, but adds mankind’s most depend- nourishment—makes a able andeconomical food. _ balanced meal. Log Cabin Products Co. . Paul, Minn, Tel. Hyland 3211 Home Gooking 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 PAINLESS DENTISTRY Tel, Hyland 3605 Hows: 9 4. M. to 12 M 45P Mw Appointawnt DR. W. ELLIS BURTON DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches: of Dentistry 715 Sixth Ave. No. - Suite No. 1. MINNEAPOLIS You'll Make no Mistake if its either of these by the box, : fppaiarm Standard of per- Dredile Vn i) fection (Eee tg MEAUIBS © 0c. each “Ereereny and up SS ERECKLED GIRL---CUBAN BORN THE LEADING 6 AND 7 CENT CIGAR---SOLD BY ALL DEALERS F. W. TUCHELT’S SONS, Makers CIAL 8-4 Qe eg : Si3 STANLEY ation co. TEL. CEDAR 7518 FREE BATHS PORTERS' AND WAITERS’ INFORMATION BUREAU GENTLEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS FINE FURNISHED ROOMS IN CONNECTION ZEAST THIRD st. ©. E. COLEMAN, MGR, ST. PAUL INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF Tizpen prRopuceco. CHURNERS KARRAS DRUG CO. (Formerly Straight Bros.) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 740 RONDO, COR. GROTTO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODAK SUPPLIES OVERTON'S HYGENIC “HIGH BROWN PREPARATION” Mrs. Olive Howard-Crothswait, Is still with us as pharmacist T. S. PHONE 85 407 N. W. PHONE DALE 161 a; MISS MAE L. B. GRAVES HAIR CULTURIST GRADUATE MILLINER ‘The Slaughter System Used, Guaran- teed to Grow Hair in Six’ Treat- ments. 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Telephone Summit 3473 I CAROLYN &, PRICE IDA M. sSMEDDLER Phones: Offce, Hyland 6633; Ros, Coltax 4196 ‘Realdence Calis by Appotituont For Ladies and Gentlemen PRICE & SMEDDLER, Prope, Alt Gee, Latest Electrical Sanitary Equipment, Licensed Expert Artists _ sates casings “Shampostnas a i detip “Treatment, Hajrdressine, Shamposings Mesimcteg: AEE ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVER- TON’S HYGIENIC “HIGH BROWN”. PREPARATIONS WILL BE USED AND SOLD, ALL PRICES VERY REASONABLE SUITE NO, 1, ns SEREE ‘Ava! No. MINNEAPOLIS 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 EEE alii mea