The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. VOL. 35. NO. 16 TRADEMARKS ARE PIRATED Americans Start Operations in South America to Protect U. S. Exporters. REMEDY IS POINTED OUT Manufacturers Should Register Their Trademarks With the Government One Concern Paid $30,000 to Recover Trademark. FLY ACROSS Giant Flying B WILL Cross From 8,777 MILE New York.—Twice for the first flight ocean are being to the Manufacture. These p. twice the size of t the first trans-Att The proposed Francisco to Hon tance of 7,616 par Huenos Aires—Dispatches from the United States stating that the American Manufacturers' Export association had launched a fight against "trademark" pirates in various foreign countries, including Argentina, were read with interest by the American business colony here, which is aware of frequent instances of this sort of business menness. Americans are far from holding Argentina alone guilty of the practice, for the stealing of trademarks has been done here even by Americans from their own countrymen, it is said, as well as by Europeans from Americans. Remedy Pointed Out The remedy against it, business men say, is for the American manufacturer to register his trademark with the government without delay, otherwise when he attempts to enter this market he may find that some unknown individual or competitor in the same line of goods has anticipated him. It is not necessary in Argentina for the person who registers a trademark to be the actual manufacturer of the goods. That is, anybody can register a trademark, first come, first served. Once registered, the mark can, of course, be used by no one else, and if it has been pirated, the rightful owner either has to sell his products under a new trademark or buy off the pirate. It is known in the office of the United States commercial attache that $30,000 was paid by one American concern to recover its trademark from a pirate. There are reported to be certain individuals who almost make a business of appropriating trademarks of foreign concerns in order to extort a price for surrendering them to the owner. They watch particularly for advertising in newspapers and magazines of foreign concerns whose products they judge are likely to find a market in Argentina: if they find a likely trademark not registered, they see that it is done in their own names and then wait. Trademarks Need Renewal. They also watch for the expiration of trademarks—the period is ten years. There are known to be instances in which concerns have thus left their trademarks to a pirate as the result of neglecting to have them renewed. Argentina has yet failed to ratify the pan-American trademark convention, under which a central agency for the ten southern republics of America would be established in Rio Janeiro for the registration of trademarks. A trademark registered there will be good in all other South American countries signatory to the convention and will save time, expense and trouble. The Argentine administration is known to be anxious to have the trenty ratified, but congress has failed to act. It is reported that President Irigoyen is preparing a special message to congress urging that there be no further delay in the matter. Gorky, Russian Radical, Finds Soviets a Failure Bitter disappointment with bolshevism is expressed in an article recently published by Maxim Gorky, the Russian radical, according to a dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden. "The revolution has not been followed by spiritual revival," the article is said to declare, "and has proved itself unable to make men more honest. Men in power now are just as brutal as those in authority under the imperial regime and send as many to prison. Bolshevist leaders, driven by ambition, are performing experiments upon living people, especially the working classes." PRETTY FACE CAUSES WRECK Aviator Crashes Into Tree While Throwing Kisses to Swarthmore Coeds. Swarthmore, Pa.—The Curtiss mall plane R-30, which dropped into a cluster of trees on the Swarthmore college campus, is rapidly disappearing at the hands of souvenir hunters in spite of the efficient guarding of the local police department. An eyewitness furnished an account of the mishap. According to his story the pilot was flying low and waving to a group of coeds. All went well, it is alleged, until he loosened his hold on the controlling rod for the purpose of throwing kisses with both hands. In an instant his plane dropped into the trees, and it was another case of a pretty face causing the downfall of a man. FLY ACROSS PACIFIC Giant Flying Boats Planned for the Trip. Will Cross From California to China, 8,777 Miles, in Four Hops. New York.—Two giant flying boats for the first flight across the Pacific ocean are being planned, according to the Manufacturers' Aircraft association. These planes will be nearly twice the size of the NC-4, which made the first trans-Atlantic flight. The proposed route lies from San Francisco to Hongkong, China, a distance of 7,616 nautical miles, or about 8,777 land miles. Stops will be made at Honolulu, Wake island, Guam and Manila. The flight has been made possible, the association says, by an invention of Edson Gallaudet of East Greenwich, R. I., whereby three Liberty engines are coupled to one 18-foot propeller. The new boats will have three separate power plants, each containing three high compression Liberty engines, or nine motors to each ship. The boats will be triplanes with a wing spread of 140 feet, as compared with a spread of 126½ feet of the NC boats. Each boat will have a wing area of about 6,000 feet and carry a crew of 16 men. The hulls will be 67 feet long, 22 feet longer than that of the NC-4. The cruising radius is estimated at 2,100 nautical miles, nearly twice that of the NC craft. Three high compression motors will drive each of the three propellers. Each unit of three motors will be installed in a separate nacelle, thus making possible repairs while in flight. Each propeller will be driven by two motors with one in reserve. Enough gasoline can be carried to permit a cruising radius of 2,500 land miles without stopping. LEARN AND GROW HEALTHY Photo shows little Miss Minnie Lin, one of the pupils of the open air class of public school No. 5, Brooklyn, N. Y., who learns the three R's while bundled up in blanket and bag. She receives the same instructions as the children in the enclosed school rooms, but has the benefit of the fresh sunny air. LADY GEDDES AN AMERICAN Wife of New British Ambassador to United States Was Born at Dobbs Ferry. New York—Lady Geddes, wife of Sir Auckland C. Geddes, named British ambassador to this country, is an American girl. She was born at Dobbs Ferry, and is the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, long residents of Staten Island. Both came from north of Ireland stock. She was married to Sir Auckland in 1905 in St. Mary's Protestant church, West Brighten, and shortly after went to live in Edinburgh, where her husband was assistant professor of anatomy in Edinburgh university. Several years later they went to Dublin to live, and still later to Montreal, where he held a professorship at McGill university and later became principal. Sir Auckland joined the British forces at the breaking out of the war, and Lady Geddes remained in Montreal. He was seriously wounded and invalided home. He was made brigadier general, and, later, knighted. BEES TO TRAVEL VIA PLANE Alabama Apiary Announces It Will Make Air Shipment to Canada Birmingham, Ala. — Transportation difficulties in the shipment of bees over long distances for breeding purposes have been solved by an Alabama apiary, which announced that arrangements had been completed to send $1,600 worth of honey makers to northern Canada by airplane. Don't Dodge Dog Tax Falmouth, Ky.-This county boasts a 100 per cent dog tax record. There's not a stray dog in the county and the 188 persons listed as delinquent came across quickly when threatened with loss of their hounds. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY, APRIL 17 1920 ALASKA OFFERS PULP Forests Could Relieve Shortage, Says Governor Riggs. Billions of Feet of Paper Wood Available for Manufacture Into Newsprint. Seattle.—Alaska wants to throw open her millions of acres of national forests so that the billions of feet of paper wood of the northland can help relieve the pulp and newsprint famine, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska declared here recently. Governor Riggs was here on his way from Juneau, capital of Alaska, to Washington, where he expected to help press pending legislation intended to remove restrictions and allow pulp manufacturers to go into the Tongass and Chugach reservations, the northern territory's two great reserves. Pulp and paper men are anxious to go to Alaska and establish mills as great as these operated in British Columbia not far south of the Alaska boundary line, the governor asserted. Under the present laws the pulp makers cannot enter the reservations with any certainty that they will be allowed to stay. Alaska's great forests stretch over approximately 34,000 square miles, an area nearly equal in size to the state of Indiana, according to estimates made by government officials. Several hundred million feet of good pulp wood, including western yellow pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fir and lodgepole pine, are on the forest reserves alone. The Tongass reserve, in southeastern Alaska, is especially adapted to the manufacture of pulp and paper, forestry officials have reported. There is plenty of water power, ocean horns open the year around, timber skirting the water and weather similar to that of the Puget sound. The governor intends to ask Washington to restore the reserves to the national domain or to open them to the pulp industry. SWINGING PILLAR IS FOUND Hunters Uncover Phenomenon in Green Mountain, Near Canon City, Col. Canon City, Colo.—Gently swaying to and fro, a huge granite monolith forming a unique natural monument has been discovered on Green mountain, several miles north of this city. It is believed to be the only "swinging monument" in the world. The shaft is more than 100 feet high, and in the course of many years has become free from all surrounding earth formation, except at the base, which is about 12 feet wide. In the center, the granite column tapers off to a width at the summit practically the same as at the base. Lee Hughitt, water commissioner of Canon City, and A. V. Hodgin, Fremont county commissioner, came across the phenomenon recently while on a hunting trip. They report that the entire shaft moves, probably from two to three feet at the apex, and the swinging is constant under the pressure of light winds. The base of the shaft, they said, rests in a small hollow about three feet in depth and the contiguous granite formation has been entirely disconnected. SAYS LAWSUITS ARE CHEAP New York Judge Denies Charge That Poor Do Not Receive Justice. New York—The assertion that the poor man does not receive justice in court, made recently in a report of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, was contradicted by Judge Frederick E. Crane of the court of appeals. Speaking before the women members of the Kings County Republican club, he declared that "the chief litigation in our courts is today conducted by the poor, or persons of moderate means, and at no time and in no country have the rights and remedies of the law been so easily procured." "Nowhere in the world is litigation so cheap or redress for wrong so readily afforded to the poor," Judge Crane said. "Any law office of standing can furnish instances of litigation conducted without charge for services rendered because of the condition of the parties." German Who Sunk Sussex Dead. Berlin—A first lieutenant in command of a German submarine steered the English channel steerer Sussex on March 24, 1916, according to a local newspaper which comments on the extradition list received from the allies. It is declared this man has since died. Captain Steinbrink is charged on the extradition list with being responsible for the attack upon the Sussex, which caused the death of 50 persons. An Ancient Rock Bloomington, Ind.-There are rocks and rocks! Indiana university students see Monroe county limestone in great quantities, but rock-calloused as they are, they have taken a special interest just now in a rock that makes Monroe county varieties youngsters in comparison. The specimen has just been received by the department of geology from the Smithsonian institution. Geologists here say that it is fairly old-a billion and a half years, approximately. IS SWEPT BY DEADLY TYPHUS IS SWEPT BY DEADLY TYPHUS Two Million Cases in Russia— Conditions in Poland Appalling. U. S. RELIEF BOARD SWAMPED Several of Its Officers and Men Have Died, Among Them One in Charge at Tarmopol—Shortage of Supplies. Warsaw.-General Petlura's Ukrainian government, which, despite its amazing weakness, remains the nearest approach to organized authority that exists between the East Galician frontier and the Dnieper, has sent its minister of public works, Mr. Bezalko, to Warsaw to appeal for assistance in fighting the incredible typhus conditions in the Petlura country. He reports that 10,000 men, the remnants of Petlura's Ukrainian force, have been stricken with the disease and that the 30,000 men of the East Galician army, commanded by Pavienko, who from time to time have co-operated with Petlura, are in an almost equally bad plight. About half the cases have proved fatal. Hands Are Occupied. It is virtually certain that the Poles will not be able to give assistance to the Ukrainians because their hands are more than occupied in combating the spread of the disease in Poland. There is some typhus in Warsaw—5,000 cases perhaps; Dvinsk, recently captured from the bolsheviks, is in an appalling condition; the epidemic has swept in virulent form as far west as Cracow, where the normal activities are half paralyzed; in most of the villages on the eastern frontiers more than half the inhabitants are sick and there is a disturbing amount of typhus if the army. Where 20 fumigating machines are needed, the Poles have one; where a gallon of carbolic acid is required they have a gill. The American typhus commission, which, with 5,000 men and 750 officers, came here last summer to prepare to combat the disease this winter, has been overwhelmed; even the vast supplies the commission brought have proved insufficient. Several officers and men of the commission have died, including a colonel who was in charge of the work at Tarnopol. So there is small prospect that Peturna can find any help here. Reliable reports indicate that soviet Russia is being devastated by the disease. In the recent exchange of prisoners between the Poles and the bolshevik, they arrived here a Doctor Czechowitz, who over a year ago was impressed into the bolshevik service as a sanitary expert and assigned to the work of dealing with typhus. He says that in March of last year there were 1,340,000 known cases of typhus in bolshevik Russia and that conditions this year are worse than last year. He estimates that there are now at least 2,000,000 cases in Russia. The Soviet government has almost no facilities for controlling the disease and comparatively few physicians are available to care for the sick. In consequence the percentage of deaths is now enormous, Czechowitz says. Usually Follows War. Such an epidemic as the present one almost inevitably follows a period of war in central Europe. It is to be attributed to insufficient food supplies, weakening the resistance of the people, and to lack of clothing, frequently making cleanliness difficult even for the moderately well-to-do and impossible for the poor. A common assertion is that typhus is as great a menace to social quiet as balshevism. But competent observers here do not believe this. The people of this part of the world, they argue, have come through centuries to accept the peril of typhus as an unescapable concomitant of life. Certainly from Poles one hears little outcry at present conditions; it is only those who have known Western civilization who are shocked by the spread and virulence of the disease. The Polish cabinet has reached no decision on the proposal to quarantine the country and it is hoped that suspension of the railroad service for two weeks, because of the coal crisis, may have a favorable effect upon the typhus situation, which could never have attained the proportions it has if travel had been supervised and restricted a month ago. CURE FOR PLANT DISEASES Botanists at Cambridge University England, Claim to Make Vegetation Immune. Cambridge, England—Cambridge university botanists claim that it is now possible to breed disease-proof plants. A special body of investigators who have been devoting themselves to the practical testing of the Mendelian heredity law are engaged in immunizing wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and roots, the results of which will be shown in the summer to a distinguished assembly of medical men. The "plant doctors," as they are called, have already succeeded in breeding a new wheat known as "yeeman" which has yielded 12 quarters (96 bushels) to the acre—three times an ordinary crop. Captives Are Shot to Death With Revolvers. First Make Victims Dig Graves, Then Execute Them for the Bolshevik. Amsterdam.—The correspondent of the Handelsblad, who recently returned from a trip in soviet Russia, gives the following account of his investigations of the activities of the Chinese employed there by the bolshevik as executioners. “Such horrible stories were being told in Europe about these Chinese that I thought it worth my while to learn more about them. As a joke, I asked everyone who asked my opinion of the bolshevik to show me some ‘real man-killing Chinese,’ but I always was told they couldn’t produce any just now because they had all gone to the Denkline front. “I was told the Chinese, if commanded by their own officers were excellent soldiers, but they run like hares if their officers were killed. Executions are now very rare in Moscow, but, in August, when thousands of counter-revolutionaries were slaughtered, it was carried out by the Chinese because the authorities feared the Russian soldiers would refuse to do the work. "The Chinese do this work indifferently—like they do all other work they are ordered to perform. They are blind, conscienceless tools in the hands of the men who feed them and pay them and who raised them from the position of cooleys in which they came to Russia to the rank of soldier, of the guards. "If the 'holtsjak' (his name for bolshevik) orders something, the Chinese does it, and he does it in his typically practical way. He first makes the victim dig his own grave and then shoots him with his revolver. He is not cruel about it, just practical. "When holtsjak says kill, then he kills with an unperturbed face. And when holtsjak says, 'You may stop now,' with the same cool face he lets his victim go." The correspondent after some weeks in Russia left when he was refused permission to make investigations freely as he pleased. Assert Ancient Tribes Did Much Irrigating Albuquerque, N. M.—That prehistoric peoples of New Mexico did a good deal of irrigating is indicated by the remains of canals and ditches found in the state, as well as in other parts of the Southwest, according to H. F. Robinson, head of the Indian irrigation bureau here. The remains of 217 miles of ditches built by the Pueblo Indians alone are to be found, and there are evidences of elaborate water systems at the Salt River valley in Arizona. These ditches were all dug by hand, according to Mr. Robinson, and clay banks and beds were constructed where the way lay over a sandy plain, while the method of blasting through rocks was to heat the rocks, crack them with large stones and remove them from the way. $5,000 FOR MOSQUITO BITE Demand Is Made by Sailor in Suit Brought in Brooklyn Supreme Court. New York.—The tale of a ship beset by swarms of mosquitoes during a voyage along the south Atlantic coast was unfolded in a complaint filed in the Brooklyn supreme court in a suit for $5,000 damages brought by Hendricus De Raay, a sailor. De Raay alleges that after he had been bitten severely, officers of the steamship Gulfcoast, belonging to the Gulf Refining company, refused to give ointment to him. The company has asked for a bill of particulars, denying that the officers refused the ointment, and declaring that mosquito bites were part of the assumed risk of employment. ITALY MAKES OYSTERS SAFE Removes Impurities by Keeping Them In Sterilized Sea Water for a Week. Washington—An Italian company has perfected a process for removing impurities from oysters, according to a report to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. On being taken from beds along the Venetian coast the oysters are shipped to Rome, the shells carefully washed and thrown into great tanks filled with sterilized sea water. The tanks are constantly replenished and the flowing water has been found to wash all impurities from the oysters which, after a week's "treatment" are shipped to the retailers. Hash? It Just Grows Warren, O.—When Scout Executive ids asked a Warren boy scout for a definition of hash in an examination or a cooking merit badge the scout replied: "Hash is not made; it just accumulates." In business, fortunes are not realised Unless your goods are amply advertised. France Is Stirred to Urge Larger Families. Government Names Board to Warn Nation of Danger of Dying Out. Paris.—France is at last arousing itself to the danger of dying out. The privately conducted, uphill fight for a higher birthrate has been taken over by the government through the creation of a higher council of natality. This council of 30, appointed by J. L. Breton, minister of hygiene, was asked to act immediately. Mr. Breton, father of five children, is known as a strong friend of large families. Three others of the new cabinet are advocates of measures to increase the French birth rate. War cost France roughly 1,500,000 lives. A low birth rate, during the war years, cost France 2,272,735 loss of population. The statistics, made into striking pictures to illustrate their effect on the nation, industry and war danger are being used in a vigorous campaign, by the national alliance, for the increase of the French population. This campaign is being conducted by letters to members of parliament, posters, a magazine, the Woman and the Child, and through the many socially and politically powerful persons interested in the movement. The plainest sorts of truth are told the French about the decreasing birth rate. The national alliance and government officials hold that a family should have three or more children. To encourage such families, government allowances of 60 to 200 frances a year are granted for each child after the second, under thirteen years. The alliance asks also for legislation to provide for the construction of cheap attractive homes available only to large families, establishment of "supersalaries" in industries to heads of such families, preference in government employment, the plural vote, giving the father as many votes as there are persons in the family, and real war, on "birth control," known here as Neo-Malthusianism. "VIRGIN: OF STAMBOUL" International Photo taken in New York shows Sari, the "Virgin of Stamboul," said to be the most beautiful girl in Turkey, and heirsest to $100,000,000, who was discovered in New York by Sheik Bommer, brother of the emir of Hedjaz, who sent him on the search. It is said that the pretty Sari arrived here with an American army officer some months ago. The two worked their way from Marselles. After a period the officer took to flight and she took to dishwashing, later selling flowers on the city streets. However, all's well now. She is staying at a leading hotel and won't have to wash dishes any more. She will return home with the sheik. It is said her mother and father died of grief over her disappearance. Sari is said to be affianced to the emir and upon return to Turkey will probably be placed under his jurisdiction. CAN'T STEAL BRITISH CROWN New Precautions Taken by Government to Avoid Repetition of Crime of 1671. London.—The authorities at the Tower of London are taking steps to strengthen the protection of the crown jewels that are kept there. Sir George Younghusband, their custodian, is planning to install new thief perplexing devices. The British regalia are kept in a cage in the Wakefield tower electrically connected with two guardrooms. In 1671 Colonel Blood succeeded in stealing the crown. Blamea Jazz Music Wabash, Ind.—Jazz music is the cause of suggestive dancing and must go, according to Mrs. J. M. Ulrich, police matron here. She has asked all fraternities and clubs here to discontinue music of that kind and during the last few weeks a number of jazz selections have been stricken from the dance programs. As a result, Mrs. Ulrich says, dancing here has improved appreciably, and that now there is little or no complaint to be made against dancing as it is done here. $2.00 PER YEAR GERMAN LIVING COST IS HIGH Food Necessaries Show Advances Up to 4,000 Per Cent Since 1914. Official Report From Berlin Declares That Middle-Class Struggle for Existence Is Hopeless—Sugar to Least Affected. Washington.—A report received here through official channels from Berlin outlines by comparative tables of prices of essential commodities in 1914 and 1920 the advance in the cost of living in Germany since the outbreak of the European war. According to the figures, the cost of living for an unmarried clerk living away from home has risen from 177 marks a month in 1914 to 500 marks this year. The actual cost of the essential articles of food for a family of four at present is estimated at 650 marks a month. Clothing Out of Question. Clothing, the report says, is impossible to purchase at present prices. A suit which in 1914 cost 80 marks is now reported to sell for 1,100 marks, a price increase of 1,150 per cent. The cost of shoes has increased over 1,000 per cent. Shoes which in 1914 sold at 15 marks a pair are now bringing 175 marks. Men's shirts which could formerly be bought for 7½ marks each are now being sold for 95 marks, a rise of 1,166 per cent. Similar price increases prevail for all essential commodities, the increases ranging from 225 per cent for electric current to 1,556 per cent for soap, a piece of soap which before the war cost 30 pfennigs now selling for 5 marks. The increase in the cost of food essentials, according to the figures given in the report, is even more startling. The cost of eggs has risen 4,066 per cent, one egg now costing 2½ marks. Lard comes next, with a percentage increase of 3,733. Rice, cereals, butter and bacon have increased in price more than 2,000 per cent. Sugar Increases Least Sugar increases Least. The article of food which has increased least in price since 1914 is sugar, which has gone up the comparatively small amount of 316 per cent. Before the war sugar sold in Germany for 25 pfennigs a pound. It now brings, the report says, 1.04 marks. Milk also has retained a low cost in comparison with the tremendous increases prevailing in most commodities. Its cost has risen 320 per cent. According to the report, the average monthly earnings of the German middle classes are only from 300 to 600 marks. Taking the needs as outlined for existence, the report says, examination of the tables gives some conception of the present hopeless struggle of the middle classes for existence on the meager return of their work. TIPSY CAT LEADS TO LIOUOR New York Revenue Officers Trail Inebriated "Tom" to the Source of Supply. New York—Confounding those who say cats will not drink hard liquor, Harold B. Dobbs, internal revenue agent, avers that a tipsy "Tom" reeling along the street led him and brother officers to a cache of 50 gallons of alcohol and other intoxicating beverages in the cellar of a saloon at Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth street. In the place, according to Dobbs, were several more cats, and all hilarious. Moreover, there was a determined effort made by each cat to obtain a share of a dark brown liquid that had leaked from an overturned demjohn on the floor. Thomas Fitzgerald, proprietor of the saloon, and his bartender, Hugh Leckey, were arrested by Dobbs and charged with violating the prohibition amendment. Girl Sneezed So Hard Eye Popped From Head Sneezing with such violence as to cause her eye to fall out was the experience of Miss Marjorie Pryor of Chester, Pa. The optic was replaced. According to the hospital authorities, it is not unusual for the eye to be removed for some operations, but to have it forced out by coughing or sneezing is unique in medical annals. Miss Pryor has left the hospital, suffering no serious effects from the peculiar experience. ERIN SENDS LIONS TO AFRICA Dublin Zoo Exports Irish-Born Beasts to Dark Continent—First Time on Record. Dublin, Ireland.—Dublin is now exporting lions to South Africa. The Dublin Zoo has a famous lion house, where the animals have been successfully bred. It has been able to supply lions on demand to other zoos in the United Kingdom, but this is the first time an order has been received from Africa. — HLH HL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ISSUED WEEELY 4. Q -ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST, PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 B. 4th st. 4.@, ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No, 2812 Tenth Avenir Sontt 3. N. SELLERS. Manager. Botered at the PontomMce In St. Paul. 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By combining with a down-state leader he will be able to control the great state of Illinois and will name the delegates-atlarge to the Republican National Convention. The imbecile Republicans who endeavored to read ‘Thompson out of the party, charging him with being pro-German during the war, have been licked to a frazzle. It is very gratifying to THE AP. PEAL.to note that Thompson has been able to win in spite of the opposition of the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Daily News and other hypocritical newspapers, which for political rea. sons questioned his loyalty. Mayor Thompson is a great Ameri can, absolutely devoid of racial preju: dice, the representative of all classes of Americans. He is headed for the White House. THE APPEAL nominates William Hale Thompson of Ilinois for Presi- dent of the United States. The conditions may be such as to prevent his nomination by the conven- tion of 1920, but he may be elected Governor of Illinofs, and then U. S. Senator and then in 1928, THE APPEAL predicts he will be the ¢an- didate of the united Republican party for President and will be triumphantly elected, “PROPER RACE RELATIONSHIP.” ‘Since: “Hope Springs Eternal in the Human Breast,” we have had nev hope to spring in our breast, because Major Joseph B. Cumming, in a signed editorial in The Augusta (Ga.) Chron. icle, the oldest paper in the South, ex pressed sentiments and facts that can not but. redound to our benefit in the benighted South. He said among other things: “Colored people, as a whole, are a well-disposed and law-abiding people. Literacy has made great progress, and many are fairly and a few highly edu- cated. They have accumulated prop- erty and they engage in all the various THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we protest makes cowards out | The human race has climbed | test. Had no voice been raised injustice, ignorance and lust, quisition yet would serve thé | guillotines decide our least d The few who dare must sp speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SE EL IS To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve thé 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. kinds of business and avocations the same as the whites, and in their rela- tions to the business and political world they are, before the law, equal to the whites, “We are here—white and black. Either race is too numerous to move away. . Humanity revolts with un- speakable horror trom the thought of the extermination of either—the fact of it, the process of accomplishing it. We are here. We are living together. We are obliged to live together. The great problem for all of us to study is how we can best do this. “First and foremost in working out the problem must be the cessation of lynching. Can anything be said in its defense? Yes—just one thing: It teaches a lesson of deepest humility. It reveals to us, as if by a search-light, how near human nature is to brute nature, how weak is the barrier be- tween the two, how the barrier once broken down, human nature descends swiftly beyond the brute to ultimate depth of fiendishness. It gives a hor- rible warning that we are moving about, living our lives on a thin and sagging crust of civilization, liable to crumble at any unusual strain and plunge us into unplumbed depths of degradation. No language is strong enough to describe this hideous thing. And then in language which one would wish tb quote in full, he dwells upon the horrible details of lynching, and follows this with the conclusion: “It we are to have the harmony, the co-operation, the good feeling, the friendliness, all of which are in their nature attainable, and which are es: sential to contentment and prosperity, @ necessary step is to put down lynch: ing. “Let the voice of the press, the pul- pit, the public meeting speak out and cease not against its futility, its sav- agery, its lawlessness, its insolence to the constituted authorities, its destruc- tion of civilization and its loathsome degradation of its perpetrators. “If these appeals against it fail, let the elvil authorities honestly and cour- ageously do their duty. If there is still failure, then the stern use of the mili- tary arm.” When the worthy leaders of public opinion in the South speak thus, we may well hope for suppression of this awful evil and a better day. “ONE HALF OF THE WORLD DOESN'T KNOW HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES.” Most of the people in the United States who are not in the profiteer, or bloated bondholder class, cannot help wondering how their friends and neighbors live in these strenuous H. C. L, times? We believe we're having an awful time but how would it be with us if we had to pay as they do in Russia. The Russian ruble is nominally worth a trifle more than half a dollar of our money. Reckoned on that ‘basis, bread in Russia is now selling at $225 a pound, flour at $260 to $350 4 pound, beef at $275 to $300 a pound, pork at $360 a pound, salt at $150 a Pound, butter at $1,300 to $1,600 a Pound, the cheapest tobacco at $2,500 to $3,000 a pound, cigarettes $5 to $6 each, and matches, half of which will not light, at $50 a box. Army ra- tions cost $400 to $500 a day for each man. Apparently, the cheapest thing in the country is paper with the ruble mark printed on it. All of which is to be commended to those who are preaching the superiority of the Soviet to the Republic, THE MAN WHO. DARES I honor the man who in the consci- ~ entious 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 shail be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. Nominations have been received for the Hall of Fame at New York Uni- versity to which fourteen are to be added this fall. Included in the nomi- nations is the name of Frederick Douglass and it is confidentally bellev- ed his name will receive favorable con. sideration. Douglass was considered worthy of having a statute erected in his honor in the city of Rochester, N. ¥,, it will now be eminently fitting to place his name in the Hall of Fame, WHAT IS THIS WORLD COMING TO? The atrogities that brought on the great world war and which was con. tinued during its four years of activi ties, seetis to have had the effect of hardening the hearts of men every ‘where. Life and property weigh noth- ‘ing in the scale. All sense of reason, ‘right, justice, mercey and every laud- able human attribute seems to be en- ‘tirely lost sight of. All of which “causes us to wonder what is this world [coming to? Pouring oil on human ‘beings by other ,human (?) beings [and setting fire to them was thought to be a pastime pecular to prejudiced ‘Southerners, but it appears that the [Turks in Armenia surpassed them by a large majority when they broke through the roofs of seven churches where Armenians were crowded, poured burning ofl on them set the buildings on fire and 8000 perished in the flames, Six thousand more Ar menians were killed in the bombard ment and a 1000 more died from cold, exposure, lack of food and other causes. Economic conditions at home and abroad are in a deplorable state {t seems to be every man for himself and the devil take the hind most which again causes us to exclaim: What is this world coming to? ‘THE BEGINNINGS OF SEGREGA TIOM: ‘The following item from the Chicaga Daily Tribune is interesting as show- ing the various influences which are suggesting and encouraging segrega tion, “The possibility of Wendell Phillips High school at Thirtyninth street and Prairie avenue being set apart for col- ored pupils exclusively, “by a natural segregation,” was suggested last night by Principal Charles H. Perrine. At the First Presbyterian church, Grand boulevard and Forty-first street. Dr. Perrine spoke at the first of a series of Sunday night community meetings fn connection with the Chicago Plan, “Negro boys and girls deserve the best available in the way of teachers and equipment. The district around Wendell Phillips is rapidly becoming settled by colored people, and there are comparatively few white pupils. ‘They are getting fewer and fewer. “The time is near at hand when we shall need another high school farther south to take care of the’ increased white population there. A modern Aigh school located somewhere near Fiftleth street will be necessary soon and should be included in the Chi. cago Plan. Wendell Phillips will be then exclusively for colored pupils. They should be given the finest high school possible.” The Rev. William Covert, pastor of the First church, anounces a series of discussions on Sunday evenings to consider the duty of the church in the development of the Chicago Plan. Like nine out of every ten schemes for the degradation of the colored peo- ple it was suggested by a supposed friend and perhaps there is a “nigger in the woodpile.” That is perhaps -errine had talked with some jimcrow “negro” who approved the outrageous plan. There are some jimcrow “negroes” in Chicago and in other cities: including St. Paul and Minne- polis, . Like the majority of schemes for the degradation of the colored people it was incubated in a so-called Church of Christ. Principal Perrine said that the dis- trict was becoming settled by colored people and therefore Wendell Phillips High School should be made “colored.” | That would be an outrageous perver. sion of the name, for Wendell Phillips was a real Christian white man who devoted his life to work in righting the wrongs of his colored brethren. ‘There are neighborhoods in Chicago inhabited almost exclusively by Ital ians, Chinese, Poles, Russians and other foreigners, but the thought never comes to Mr. Perrine or others of his ilk to restrict the ‘children in those neighborhoods to “exclusive” Italian Chinese, Polish or Russian schools ‘The schools remain PUBLIC schools open to all. ’ ‘There has been much talk about the “Chicago Plan” and now we are get ting some intimation that segregation is to be a part of that plan. However we believe that the thinking colored [people of Chigago have their eyes oper and will be ready to fight jimerowiza tion of the schools. One thing that Mr. Perrine said is true: “The colored boys and girls are entitled to the best in the way of equipment and teachers.” The colored children have the same rights as the: children, no more and no less. To at tempt to segregate them is to take from them their birthright. ‘The only way they can get the “best” is to at tend the identical schools that other American children attend. A jimeron school built of gold and studded with diamonds would still carry with it the degradation for which it was designed THE “NIGGER” IN THE SEGREGA. TION WOODPILE. “Prof. Neval H. Thomas, a school teacher in Washington and an active member of its\N. A. A. C. P., con- cludes a vigorous news article pub- lished in the Cleveland Gazette with words which answer the boasts of those who get money for institutions and houses for Colored people that keep the races apart, Says Prof. Thomas: . “I have heard many silly Negro ad- vocates of segregation boast of how much money they can raise for a Negro enterprise, too blind to see that most any white man will contribute liberally to any movement that will Keep Colored people away from him and make them acknowledge their in- feriority. In fact, the most dangerous enemy of democracy with which we have to contend, and the most serv- iceable capitalistic tool, is organized charity. The large donors to these Negro “chatities” are making profit- able investments when, through some well-paid Negro, they can establish a separate Y. M. C. A., ¥. W. C. A. so- cial settlement, or school. These in- stitutions aid in keeping the toiling masses apart, so that, on the principle of “divide and conquer,” these wealthy “donors” can exploit. So, the collec- tion of large “contributions” by these Negro segregationists is no achieve- ment, but another barrier to the prog- ress of the race. I well remember how one of these international “secre- taries” boasted of getting the money to build a Negro Y. M. C. A. in the great city of Chicago. If that institu- tion remains there long the great civil rights law of Illinois will be null and void. Already its presence there has popularized a movement for separate schools and segregation as to homes for our people. “No, our solution is not surrender, but FIGHT! Let the churches and Welfare clubs of Cleveland exert extra activity for the moral betterment of Cleveland’s youth, and your press, pul- Pit, your ballot, and every other power within you. Agitate for admission into the associations which bear the name of Jesus who was “no respector of persons,” until they acquire a sense of shame.” THE APPEAL agrees with every word that Mr. Thomas has written. The Y. M. C. A, social settlements, “Community service,” and all similar schemes are efforts at segregation, pure and simple. Their purpose is to bar the colored people from quasi-pub- lic institutions, to which all other peo- ple are admitted without. question, When the “colored” Y. M. C. A. was opened in Chicago, THE APPEAL pre- dicted editorially that it would prove a curse, by reason of creating greater Prejudice and the prediction has been more than verified. It will take a thou-| sand years to undo the wrong it has done. Possibly ten thousand years may not right the wrongs done by the| establishment of jimerow Christian(?)_ associations in the United States. ‘The man who has given so much money to divide American Christians along the color line is a Jew. How could it be possible for a Jew to be in- terested in the Spread of Christianity? The idea is ridiculous. The shrewd, Jew knew that by catering to the blind Prejudice of the so-called white Christ- tians would bring in dollars. He also knew that jimcrow “negroes” would laud him for his “philanthropy” and | start a lot of colored men’s white sil- | Yer dollars rolling his way. It was a plain Jewish business proposition. Cupidity not humanity caused him to | spend his money for his pet charity.” And it has paid. For every dollar we| has put in he has taken out two. | The colored man must fight to a Se ish any attempt to bar him from any public or semi-public institution. \ » LIBERIA OUSTED HUNS. How would YOU BANK. like a raise st NATIONAL . a09 FIR: Das like this ? aoe ) ‘S es. 52+ Le” EE pee e oT) eo «eel \ ON ae —and for i‘ 34 Years Work Oa ‘HAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church memaber than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 80% of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. ‘When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it, But when sickness visits the minister or the “members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch World program is this—a living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant, and a chance to do a big man’s job. If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It's the best investment for your community—and for your children—that you can ever make, 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ‘The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the co-operation of 30 denominations. African Republic Was Only Nation to Expel All Germans Dur- ing the War... London, March —Liberia is said to have been the only state at war with Germany which expelled every German from within its gates and se- uestrated all their property. Before the war there were about 300 German citizens in Monrovia, the capi tal, and Liberia was rapidly becoming a “German protectorate, says Alan Bourchier Lethbridge, in the Daily Telegraph. The Germans, he adds, controlled a giant wireless plant and evidently had made arrangements to use Liberia as a link in the chain of colonial possessions, INDUSTRIAL CLUB. | An Industrial Club has been opened at 4555 Champlain avenue, Chicago Ui, for the benefit of YOUNG BUSI NESS WOMEN, along all branches. Homelike rooms with convemlence: at very reasonable rates, within thel Teach. Moral atmosphere and safe surroundings, A help to any honest girl who wishe: to earn her own ilving. Mrs, Melissa Ann Elam. Tel. Drexel 7604. THE BOYS’ CLUB FEDERATION. | 110 West Fortieth Street, New York | City. The Boys’ club Federation of New York is planning for a wide extension of its work during the coming. year, in the interest of the 6,000,000 under privileged boys of America, whose ‘need, following the war, is said to be ‘a vital one. Immediate attention ts | believed to be necessary if these lads “are to be reclaimed and moulded into ‘men of character and useful ¢itizens, |The Federation is a national organi vation with a large membership. op. jerating without profit to itself,” sup. Ported by voluntary contribution, its | purpose being to give practical dive tional training to. the boy of limited ‘opportunities, to build him up physt ‘cally andfo carry him over the danger period of his youth. As a result of such training, it has been shown by ‘statistics, juvenile delinqueney has ‘been materially reduced, a. real im terest aroused in the wholesome things of life, and that the boys of this class ete eae arene pe te a soon weaned from the street and pre pared for future citizenship. The Boys’ Club Federation ordt narily is housed in a. building with gymnasium, library, game rooms ‘and hieeting rooms for which the boys pay nominal dues of 5 or 10 cents a month. The Federation club is non-sectarian and co-operates ‘with all church. de nominations and wellare organiza. ons. being the omy body of its kind that takes the boy under 12 years—a jcritical age for the lad of unlimited opportunities—as well as of all other ages, and moulds him with veferenes to his special needs. His “spiritual needs are cared for by the co-operat ing churches, and many boys without religious home influences or training are thus brought into the fold—boys that, in the majority of eases, could be reached through no other existing channel. One of these federated clubs alone, located in New York City, has an active membership of 6,000. boys, most of whom otherwise would have hearkened to the call of the street with all its evil influences and conse: quences. It is estimated that 66% of the boys of America belong to this class, a vast army for good or evil, and to bring these 6,000,000 and more under-priv. ileged boys into elub formation ona community basis—as broad. and com: prehensive as the public playground, though, more intensive—is the task that the Boys’ Federation has set for itself, Editor Smith Also Outspoken. (From the Cleveland Gazette, H. C Smith, Editor.) A few more loyal, able, aggressive outspoken, fearless and unselfish mem bers of the race like Dr. Wm. A Byrd, Prof. Neval H. Thomas and Ed itor Wm. ‘Monroe Trotter would ac complish more for the race in oné year than a moving-van full of the “conservative” kind of “leaders,” ir twenty years. The race has ‘beer greatly retarded in its progress, fo1 years, and has often lost “ground” un necessarily because it has been so un fortunate as to have at times been mis represented by the latter. Sane “radi cal” leaders, of the kind mentioned are needed more in this day and time than ever before and what is most en couraging is the fact that they ar¢ slowly but surely increasing in num ber and our people are at last. begin ning to appreciate them and what we have set forth in the foregoing. More power to. them! p EE | New Spring Goods Arriving | Daily | = Good Shoes \ Good Shoes $9.00 to S $9.00 to $20.00 0 a $20.00 aS WILLOUGHBY’S SHOES Avani 400 ROBERT ar. RYAN Borer. ‘rami SIMMONS AN APOLOGIST. His Talks Not Helpful and Inspiring, but Please the White People Who Segregate the Colored People. TEL. ATLANTIC 7200 AGENTS WANTED A. C. GUYE INSURANCE BROKER Health, Accident, Life and Fire Insurance Individual policies written from | month to 70 years. Pre- miums from 5 to 5o cents weekly. Benefits Paid weekly and monthly. Call or write 420-22 Palace Bldg. or 253 15th Ave S. Minneapolis. Minn. SSS. TEL, DALE 4963 SUDDEN service ROYAL CAFE COLEMAN & THOMAS, PROPS, REGULAR DINNER FROM 12 M.T0 8 P.M, ee a MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS amnesia 988 KENT sr, ‘ SAINT PAUL mummunmmemem /__ (From the Boston Guardian.) | Houston, Tex., March —It appears from an editorial in our esteemed con- temporary, “The Texas Freeman,” that Roscoe Conkling Simmons did not state the whole truth in his ad dress in the City Auditorium at Hous- ton recently. The Freeman calls much of Simmons’ talk “rot.” Here is a part of the Freeman's criticism: “The Freeman has no_ grievance against Colonel Simmons, but it says openly and above board ‘that the rot he handed out in Houston, especially at the City Auditorium, was not help- ful or inspiring at all, but on the other hand, was what the white people who segregate and humiliaté the colored man every time he turns around want to hear when the apologists and trim- mers of the race come among them with their taffy.” Needed by Colored Leaders, (From the Richmond Planet.) _ Manhood 1s an asset that every in- dividual should be proud to possess. All “Don't Worry” clubs contain more debtors than creditors. You can’t very well dodge the toll gates on the road to Success. A girl with a dimple will laugh at any fool thing that a man says. There is nothing so apt to'make a man economize as the lack of money. Unele Sam expects you to keep hens and raise chickens in your back yard. Help your Government and yoursel at the same time—buy War Savings Stamps 'e) PURNITURE Co. $ 208 -10-12 EB. Seventh 2 ST. PAUL ‘VEEK’S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. (ha “Saintly City” and Saintly City rolke—Newsy Items ot social, Re gious, Political and General Mat- ters Among the People. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 All newspapers now-a-days have the type for their reading matter set on typesetting machines. The cost used to be from 75 cents to $1.00 per hour for this work, Now the price has been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per hour. Just think of that when you wish something published as we must pay at that rate for every line set. Don't forget. Mrs. Alice Chambers is ill at the City sospital. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Stewart have moved to 937 St. Anthony avenue, acall. * Attorney W. T. Francis will return Monday from @ business trip to Phila delphi, Because May 30 falls on Sunday this year Memorial Day will be observed on Monday, May 31. FB. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS "pe Dale tate Tel, Date 254 ‘once. Phones ceaar wo2e Tri-State 24240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers me Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel os Wes FoORT sv, ST, PAUL Mrs, James Ware, Winnipeg Ave, was taken to Bethesda Hospital Thurs ay for an operation, Mr. William Williams of Chicago is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. W. J. Alston, 675 Iglehart Ave. A little daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hodge, 719. St, An- thony Ave., on Friday, April 16th. Judge Wm. H. Harrison of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Q. Hicks during his visit to the Twin Cities. 3 Onnce CEDAR goa RES. DALET406 $ LAWYER ano. waeacn ocos. §T, PAUL ‘COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR *: «3 Seresesovoeosooocosoocoes Miss Katheryn Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave, who has been visiting in St. Louis, returned to the city Sunday. Mrs. Anna Blackwell passed away ‘Thursday night at the City Hospital after @ week of suffering from pnet- monia. House painting and decorating, gas stoves connected and overhauled, C. H. Crane, 453 Carroll avenue. Tel. Dale 9334, OMce: Cedar 508 -T.-8. 21.508 Rent G78 St. Anthony Ave. ‘Wel. Dale 2047 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Aaslstant Whew Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL FOR RENT—Four rooms and store front, or will sell hair dressing shop. M, Love, 310 Rondo, Tel. Elkhurst 3478. Mrs. Lillie Morton, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Paul Caldwell, and wife, left Monday to visit her sister at San Francisco. When you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and en- velopes FREE at the “Gentlemen's Resort,” cor. St. Anthony and Kent. LOOK! HOUSE FOR SALE five rooms, all im- provements, on X Y Z street. Terms $300 cash, balance monthly. Those who have the cash IN THE BANK can take ad- vantage of such an opportunity. Start a Savings bankaccounttoday. State Savings Bank 93 East Fourth Street MIN _—__ 10=W.C. BUCKNER’S= 10 a o We 7 | Dixie Jubilee Singers The most famous Colored Musical Organiza- tion in the world will appear at Corner Kent St. and Aurora Ave. under the auspices of the “On To DuluthCommittee” —SSaaaeeee BHN ESS Wednesday Eve., Apr. 21 The program presented will include the Classic music as well as the Plantation Melo- dies and Jubilee Songs in which these singers are unsurpassed. . A NAATSRGQTO™ 87 @=--.0-7= ODMra nea Edge awl nce ie x nei ph Mees SR in the city Monday on legal business but found time to give THE APPEAL PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A M.meets first and third Monday in cacy month at Union Hall, corner ot Aurors and Kent streets, at $900 p.m. J, H Billingham, W.' Mt, W. "8." Archer, Secy, 483 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Cuff of Omaha, Neb., came to the city last Friday om account of the fliness and death of her sister, the late Mrs. A. L. Yeiser, 955 Albemnar t. Mrs, W. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave. entertained @ large number of ladie: on last Sunday afternoon at tea, com plimentary to Mrs. Lillie Morton of Detroit. Mr. 0. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony Ave, and little son are making an extended visit at her old home in Omaha. They will visit relatives in Missouri before returning. ‘The Wednesday Study Club met with Mrs. Belle Taylor this week. ‘The ladies donated a sum from the treas ury ta buy garden seed for Crispus At tucks Home, Mr. A. J. Coble, 348 Kent street, left last Monday for Columbus, Ohio, ‘hav. ing been called there by the serious iliness of his brother. His absence will be indefinite. ‘The Willing Workers’ Club of Memo: rial Baptist Church met with Mrs. Lettie Hill, 1373 University Avenue, ‘Thursday afternoon. Light refresh: ments were served, RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, ,etc., at J. H. Lawson's corner of Fourth’ and Jack son streets. Expert artists. Orders ealled for ané delivered. Visitors to Minneapolis will find the ARCADIA CAFE, Cor. 4th Ave. and 5th St,, the most desirable place to ob: tain first class home cooked meals at popular prices, Go and see. Don’t wait to buy your groceries on Sunday as you may not be able to get them. The authorities are ar ranging to enforce the law against spilling groceries on Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Morton of Detroit is vis. iting her brother and_ sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Mrs Morton will go from here to San Francisco for an extended trip. Mr. J. H. Loomis and family moved on Monday to 402 Western Ave., the fourteen-room double house recently purchased by him. Mr. Loomis has sold his Rice Street property. Mr. Robert L. Mays, president of Railroad Men's International Assn. was a business visitor to St. Paul on Wednesday. Mr. Mays was the gues! of Mr. Shannon while in the city. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, 6. UW. 0. of 0. F, meets the third Monday tn each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P.M ‘Mrs. Clementine Shane, MN, Gi: Mrs Carrie Bi Lindsay, W. B., 318° Wood: The ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work will do well to call on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert-Allen, No. 119 Douglass street, upstairs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed. Tuesday, May 4th, cannot very easily pass by unnoticed’ by the editor o | THE APPEAL in view of the fact tha it fs the anniversary of his birthday the anniversary of his wedding da} and is election day. Everybody, both women and men may vote at the coming election ot Tuesday, May 4th, if they are regis tered. “The last régistration day i next Saturday, April 24, If you are no registered you can't vote. Mr. Pierce Barber passed away a St. Peter, Minn. on Monday, Apri 12th, after an extended illness.’ He i survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrud Barber. Funeral service occurres from Lyles’ Chapel, Friday P. M. The Leap-Year Question Part which was given by the Willing Work ers’ Club of Memorial Baptist Churcl last week was quite a success. The club wishes to thank all friends wii attended and helped to make it a suc cess. Mrs, Melvina Yeizer, wife of Mr. A L.-Yeizer, 955 Albemarle St., died a her home on Monday after a long i ness. Funeral services occurred ot Friday afternoon from Pilgrim Bar tist church. Rev. Hodge officiating Simpson and Wills, undertakers, PUBLIC _STENOGRAPHER — Mrs Harriet Z. Williams, stenographer fo Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro politan Bank Building, comer Ceda and Fifth Street, will do typewritin for anyone desiring her services, a reasonablg rates. Tel. Cedar 8948. For the present the services of Si James Mission, Rev. Jos. 8. Strong pastor, are being held in the Unio Gospel Mission at Seventh and W: conta streets. There will be but on service tomorray, Sunday, at 10:4 ‘A. M. The mission is progressin finely. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and fesiod by” Karl i Fieseler, 894 Cromwell Ave... for L. C. Hodgson. 1039 Van Slyke avenue, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. _. _ J 8 | Lo 7 oe | (oS ., a MAYOR L. C. HODGSON Candidate for . e-election _—_ Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge St., was hostess to the Adelphia Club ‘Tuesday afternoon. The program was the study of the State of Minnesota, St. Paul being the birthplace of the hostess, the subject was presented by her. Discussion was led by Mrs. E. 0. James. __ Mrs. Della Townsend, Alberta, Can- ada, en route to Rochester to under- ‘60 an operation, passed away here last Friday morning. Mr. T. H. Lyles, undertaker, had charge of remains and shipped same accompanied by Mr. Charles Ross of Winnipeg to Kansas City for burial, Gopher Lodge, Elks, elected 26 to membership and received 27 new ap- plications last Wednesday evening. ‘The biggest initiation in the histors of the Lodge will be held in Union Hall (large hall) on Wednesday eve- ning, April 28, when over 100 candi- dates will be fitted with antlers, PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by and for Al- bert Wunderlich, 1599 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Pome eee 3 j * Candidate for Re-election as Counciiman “A hint to the wise’ is sufficient.” C. H. Jackson says, ‘A man who spends his money where, at least, some of it will return to him in some way, is a wise man, When you contemplate buying some furniture for your home, take a hint, go to the Standard House Furnishing Co., 208 East Seventh St., be wise and ask for Mr. Jackson to wait upon you.” See advertisement on 4th page. ‘The entertainment given by the T. 7 M. C. at Union Hall Thursday eve- ning, attracted a fine crowd, of course, as its entertainments always do. They had good music and a good time, but the ordinance closing public dances at 12:00 o'clock somewhat shortened and marred the fun. Four prizes were offered but no contestants entered for them, they were too busy dancing. They all had a fine time. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by and issued for M. N. Goss, 41 W. Isabel street, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. i ES r = eS <. q > M. N. GOSS Candidate for Re-election as . Councilman LIST OF GOOD BOOKS. Handled and For Sale by Martin Brown, 909 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis. Book agent, Martin Brown, has add- ed to his splendid list of good books the following: Scott’s Official History of the Negro in the World War. Life and Work of Theodore Roose- velt. Life, Work and Poems of Paul Law- rence Dunbar. Dr. W. B. B. DuBoise on Racial Eco- nomics (Dark Water). Royal Path of Life. Family Bibles. Martin Brown, Agent 909 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Phone Atlantic 1963 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared for and issued by Henry McColl, 223 Arundel street, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. or oA Henry McColl Candidate for Re-election as Councilman OBITUARY. One of the most sad events of the past week was the sudden taking away of Mrs. Sarah Wilkerson, wife of Mr. Louis H. Wilkerson of 325 W. Central avenue, a Pullman employe, Line No. 567, N. P. R..R. Co. The lamentations and heart burn- ings were made the more pronounced, both because of the short illness and the fact that this admirable and peace- loving couple were just about to move into their newly purchased and re- modeled home, 130 E. Arch street, there to spend the balance of their happy and tranquil lives together as the consummation of their thoughts, dreams and struggles. Mrs. Wilkerson was born in St Louis in 1869 and her demise was just as she reached the prime of life, 51 years. | ‘The number of floral tributes coup led with the many letters and tele grams attested in a measure to he1 sterling and matronly worth. 7 ‘The funeral was held at Lyles’ mor tuary chapel on last Monday after noo, Rev. 7 C. Anderson officiating Floral tributes were sent by Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Union Local No. 5 and Ladies’ Auxil jary, Mrs. E. Read, Mrs. E. A. Hatton Mrs, Anna Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Meade, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. C. MeWatt Mrs. Harry Black and Mrs. James Tay lor. | THE DIXIES ARE COMING! The far-famed W. C. Buckner’s Dixie Jubilee Singers that have charmed un- told thousands of hearers with their superb singing all over the world, and who have been heard in St. Paul sev- eral times, will appear at Union Hall on Wednesday evening, April 21, under the auspices of the “On to Duluth Committee.” Nothing more needs to be said. ‘The Dixies are coming and everybody is going to hear them. Tickets, 25, 50 and 75 cents. —_—_—__ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by Dwight T. Reed, 1221 Rice street, for M. N. Goss, 41 W. Isabel street, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. TO THE VOTERS OF ST. PAUL. M, N. Goss, present Commissioner of Public Works, who is a candidate for re-election, is deserving of the support of every colored man in the city. During the ‘administration of Mr. Goss a greater number of colored men have been given employment than under any previous holder of the office. . This fact alone, should de taken as sufficient evidence of his fairminded- ness. Let every voter looking toward the future betterment of conditions among colored people cast his ballot at the coming election, Tuesday, May 4th, for those candidates ‘who’ have shown a friendly disposition toward. us. Let us not forget our friends, but | let us go to the polls on Tuesday, May 4th, and cast our votes for M. N. Goss | for're-election as Councilman. It not already registered, don’t for get to register Saturday, April 24th. ST. PAUL CO-OPERATIVE MERCAN. TILE ASSOCIATION. The Latest Laudable Business Venture of St. Paul Citizens, Elsewhere in THE APPEAL may be found the Articles of Incorporation of ‘a business venture that should receive the hearty co-operation and endorse- ment of the people of St. Paul. The incorporators who are all well known men haye been at work on the under- taking for several weeks and at last their efforts have been crowned with success. Read the Articles of Incor- Poration and thus learn all about it. Just as soon as certain necessary arrangements are completed, the stock Of the Assotiation will be ‘placed on public sale, due notice of which will be given. a ao ol * EX-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION. This is of Interest to Every'Man Who Fought in the World War. It would take too much space to tell all the advantages that may ac- crue to any ex-soldier of the U. S. army who will intelligently investi- gate some things. ‘They can get the best and cheapest war risk insurance in the world. ‘They can get citations “for Meri- torious Service.” ‘They can get free, the best medical treatment known to science. Reader, if you are an ex-soldier, go to some ‘army office and investigate and learn what you may get if you try. DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? On a certain farm of four acres in the Lake Phalen district in 1918 a crop of 400 bushels of navy beans was raised, harvested and soid at $8.00 per bushel; in 1919 owing to certain condi. tions, only 200 bushels were raised which sold for $7.50 per bushel. The owner of this little farm is unable to work it this year, and wishes to se: cure a man who understands raising beans to work the land. The owner will furnish the land the machinery and the seed and divide the proceeds on a 50-50 basis. All the man will have to do is to perform the work necessary to raise the beans. If this interests anyone apply at THE AP. PEAL office for further information. HERE IS A SNAP. Wanted an experienced maid for general housework—one willing to go to a suburb of Chicago, within one half hour's ride of the city. Three in family, no laundry work. Pay twelve dollars per week. Railroad fare will be paid. For appointment telephone Dale 8079. er PEOPLES BANK | soups eee owes SLATE YOUR CHEOEING | aeouavinee | necouns N. W. CEDAR 7995, ©. H. AROSIN CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS eS Case) ster’ Gsrelt OPTICIAN « JEWELER Sarocata en) Your Credit is Good at the GLOBE FURNITURE CO, 473475 St. Peter St Sis Lonlai Niwrand beara an Furniture of the City. | Tel. Cedar 3817. A. B. CHHERNISS, Mgr. ae NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE | Sight Drafi THE OLD RELIABLE 8 CENT CIGAR | RGSSUey"| Cement ae aay, | om 2 : a) 4 “ANY yy) Do you remember the flavor of mother’s bread? | It’s lacking in most \ breads today. But you'll ‘i find it in every loaf of _ crispy SNOWFLAKE. Ask your grocer TODAY a a a cS HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM ie ase Cf HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND yy THEATRICAL FOLK 7 = as 40 E. THIRD ST, ST.PAUL TEL, SUMMIT 2450 : ie ) R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. t a First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries ¥ Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery; Ice ‘ Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. 4 ——— <>. Sticly Cash and Carry System | aus Aa 4 Fee Sse St. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL § oy MAM gl PHONES | Tqrarire sts" we CLEv AND DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOES - REPAIRING - clorars, SUITS SPONGED FRENCH DRY AND PRESSED CLEANING GENTS SUITS DRY LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.25 CLEANED $1.80 & UP 339 WARASIIA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. TEL. CEDAR 5061 “ror THE MAN Wito CARES" THE PEERLESS SCHUCK BROTHERS, PROPS. "There are two good places to go: Home and THE PEERLESS. Give un trial, BARBER SHOP a POCKET BILLIARDS SOFT DRINKS “Walch a Go” CIGARS & CIGARETTES tie Weexly BTevepapers Fer Sele -: 477 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12, P.M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant, 554 ST. ANTHONY Ave. ST. PAUL Wanner BIE'S ¥ ICE CREAM 1S THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J, C. VANDER BIE oeAvL aN | | qe OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL, JACKSON 2686 DALE 7016 HOURS: 9 A.M. 10 1p. M. AND 270 6 P.M. SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SurTE 2 DETROIT BLDG. Ssainer PAUL COR, 4TH & WABASHA MINNESOTA 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, APRIL 17, 1920 Dr. M. Judy, who has been a resident of Duluth for some time, is in the city on business. Mrs. Delia Rice, who recently killed her husband and was held to the grand jury, was set free by that august body. The Mu-So-Choral Club is arranging for its annual concert in next month, when something unusual will be presented. A good, dependable waitress is wanted at the ARCADIA CAFE, cor. 4th Ave. S. and 5th Street. None other need apply. Mrs. T. J. Pitts, of Winnipeg, is in the city the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. J. and Miss Isabelle Ford, 318 Bryant ave. N. Mrs. Henry Petticord, who was at the hospital, has been discharged and is at the home of her father, Mr. Glover Shull, 3512 Clinton ave. The Porters' and Waiters' Club, 311 Hennepin avenue, is undergoing a thorough remodeling and redecorating that will make quite a change in the popular pleasure resort. The cafe of the Twin City Exchange, 507-9-1 Fourth Street, South, which has been undergoing renovation and re-decoration is again open to the public, looking spick and span and more attractive than ever. The popular Porters and Waiters' Club, 311 Hennepin Ave., has about completed the extensive remodeling and redecorating that has been in progress and there has been a wonderful change made in its appearance. Hotel Stewart, 246 Fourth Avenue S., is generally and officially recognized as a first-class, legitimate hostelry to which the public may give its patronage, safe in the belief that first-class accommodations and cafe service may be had at all times. Mary Helen Taylor of Chicago, late of the famous Taylor Sisters, is a favorite entertainer. The "On to Kansas City" Marching Club of Ames Lodge, Elks, amply sustained its repitation for furnishing pleasing pastimes at its entertainment and Mysterious Contest at South Side Auditorium last Monday night and the more than three hundred guests had a superb time. Of course much in attendance was Mysterious Contest" in which fortunate recipients prized gifts of $2.50 each. Wait and watch for the next stunt this popular club will pull off. The lecture of Judge Wm. H. Harrison of Chicago at St. Peter A. M. E. Church Thursday night for some unknown reason attracted a very small audience, much to the chargin of the managers of Crispus Attucks' Home Association under whose auspices Judge Harrison was brought here. Either Judge Harrison alone, or the cause for which he spoke, should have filled the church. However, those who had the privilege of hearing the eloquent speaker can sympathize with those who sustained the repugnance fully earned in his able, logical man educational address and everyone present left with the feeling that it was well to have been there. The annual joint Memorial and Thanksgiving services held by Ames Lodge No. 106, Minneapolis; Gopher Lodge No. 105; Como Temple No. 128; St. Paul and Minneahua Temple No. 129. I. B. P. O. E. W., were held at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The church was packed to overflowing and hundreds were turned away. The exercises consisted of: Ritualistic services by the Lodges, selections, choir; "Elkdom," Geo. W. Stewart; piano solo, violin obligate, Mrs. George Moore and Mr. F. W. Pleasants; "United," Mrs. John Washington; "Thanksgiving," P. H. Southland; "Opportunities," Mrs. Natalie Baker; "Early Love," E. H. Miller; piano solo, Mather Etheine Sneed; "Looking forward," Geo. W. Robert; "Thanatopsis" W. R. Morris; homen Rev. J. T. Merritt. The following totaled over $111.00 of which $75.00 was presented to the church, $25.00 to Rev. J. T. Merritt, the pastor, and the balance was used to pay for the church decorations. The second appearance of the I. X. L. Players on last Monday evening attracted an audience that completely filled St. Stephens Auditorium, thus showing the high standing of the organization in the minds of the people of the Twin Cities. The members fully sustained the excellent reputation which they have earned by their good work in the historic field by the delightful manner in which they staged, dressed and presented "The Lost Paradise", a drama in three acts, by Ludwig Kida. The members of the club Kida, B. Baker Howard Curry, Jessie M. Glenn, Bobelle Feyl, Helen H. Brady, Clarence A. Hughes, John Thornton, Charles E. Duncan, Henry Roberts, Lady B. Walker, Quay Herndon, Triville Holmes, Paul Curry, Marie Honaker, Marianne E. Jeffrey, Archie James, Thos. B. Stovall, Jr., and John W. Price. Between the acts Mr. John W. Price rendered several tenor selections. A very delightful and taking feature was the Style Revealed presented by Mesdames J. E. Perry, Willie Gouder, Hattie Sherwood (St. Paul), C. W. Bell, Jene Gray, L. Eugene Underwood, R. Duncan Scott; Misses Eydthe Stone, Viola Jackson, Mary James and Mable Geory as staged by Mesdames Willie Gouder and Roxana Lockhart. The music by the school choir included Abey's Syncaped Jazz Orchestra and also for the dancing that followed. Viewed from any angle the affair deux was an unqualified success and reflects great credit upon every one who in any way whatever helped to make it some show! MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF THE UNION CO-OPERATIVE BANCARTE DE INCORPORATION We, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming a cooperative corporation under and pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Minnesota for 1919, and any amendments thereof, do hereby associate ourselves as a body corporate, and do hereby adopt the following Certificate of Implication ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall be the State Merger Association, a general nature of its business shall be to engage in and conduct any agricultural, dairy, mercantile, mining, telephone, manufacturing, or mechanical plant known as the Rochdale system. The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be in the city of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, Minnesota. ARTICLE II. The time for the commencement of this corporation shall be March 15, 120, and the period of its duration shall be thirty years. (1) ARTICLE III. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are and Charles Saunders, of St. Paul Minn. (2) ARTICLE IV. The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, the members of which must be more than 9 members. (3) The names and addresses of the first Board of Directors are Barrett Taylor, C. H. Logan, Saunders, Scott Mason, Fred J. Green, Samuel Foster, and Thomas Woodford, first officers of this corporation shall be President—Oliver Taylor, Vice-President—C. H. Logan, William W. Woodford. All of the above named officers and directors shall hold their respective offices aforesaid until the next annual meeting, provided in the by-laws, at which time and annually thereafter, a Board of Directors shall be elected from and from the by-laws. The annual meeting of this corporation shall be held at its principal office, and the by-laws. Immediately after the election of directors, or as soon thereafter as practicable, the directors shall meet with the vice-president, a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer. Any office except that of president and vice-president may be held by the officers of this corporation shall hold their respective offices until their successors have been elected upon the dischurces of their duties. The first meetings of the stockholders and of the Board of Directors shall be held as provided in the by-laws. ARTICLE X The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, which shall be paid to the managers, at such times, and in such amounts as the Board of Directors shall order. The capital stock shall be divided into one thousand shares of the par value ($4,000) (4) ARTICLE VI. The highest amount of indebtedness on the subject to which this corporation shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of $25,000 (twenty-five thousand dollars). In testimony Whereof, we have heercuto set our hands, this 15th day of March, 1920. OLIVER TAYLOR. C. H. LOGAN. SIDY MAYER. FRED GREEN. SAMUEL FOSTER. THOMAS WOODFORD. CHARLES SAUNDERS. CHAS. WI. BARBER. HENRY J. MANWELL. In the Presence of PAUL CHURCH. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey. On this 15th day of March, 1920, personally appeared before me Oliver Taylor, C. H. Logan, Scott Mason, Fred Carr, Charles Saunders, Charles Ford, Charles Saunders, Chas W. Barber and Henry J. Maxwell, to me known to be the persons named in and who executed the foregoing Certificate of Authenticity, to me that he executed the same as his free act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed. BARNUM TURNER. Notary Public, Rancho County, Minn. My commission expires March 35, 1925. No. 565905 Certificate of Incorporation of St. Paul Cooperative Merchantile Association. State of Minnesota. Department of State. Filed in the office of Secretary of State. March 24, 1820 JULIENA A. SCHMARL Secretary of State. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 25th day of March. A. D. W. Jones, m. and was duly recorded in Book W. of Incorporations on page 543. J. J. FITZGERALD, Register of Deeds. J. W. GOSWITZ. Deputy. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1820. THE APPEAL, published weekly at St. Paul, Minn., for April 1, 1820. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared J. Q. Adams, who, having been duly sworn according to the laws of the State, the owner of THE APPBAL and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the facts of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, § 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and other security holders are J. Q. Adams, St. Paul, Minn.; Editor, J. Q. Adams, St. Paul, Minn.; Managing Editor, none; Business Manager, none; owner is J. Q. Adams, St. Paul, Minn. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders are the same center or more of total amount of bondmortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders as they appear contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear but also, in cases where the company, but also, in cases where the security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who own the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that afflict has no reason to believe that any person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the above is....... (This information is required from daily publications only.) J. Q. ADAMS. Sow and to subsist, before me this 29th day of March, 1920. J. LOUIS ERVIN. CITATION ON PETITION FOR LETTLE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. In Kentucky. Estate of Margaret Buck, Decident Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern. The petition of Elizabeth Buck hav- CITATION ON PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TERS OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RHODE ISLAND, In Probate Court. In the matter, the Estate of Chris Olson, Decedent The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited in the Court on Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard at the Probate Court Room, in Court No. 10, in Paul. In said Court, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this matter be served by the publication in the law, in the law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing to each of the heirs of the names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 5th day of April, A. D. 1220. ZUILLE J. LOUIS ERVIN, Attorney for Petitioner, 309 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. (4-10-20) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY—ss. In Probate Court. In Man of the Estate of Julian Francis Jobbons Letters of administration on the estate of Julian Francis Johnston, demeaned in the County of Ransom, of State in Minnesota, being granted to Edward Eastman; BEARING on proper proof by affidavit of Edward Eastman, made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of IT IS ORDERED. That three months be IT IS ORDERED. That three months be the same is hereby allowed from the estate of Julian Francis Johnston, in which all persons have valid mands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in the Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the said Probate Court, in the County of St. Paul, in said County, be the same as is appointed as the time and the place when and where the said Probate Court, and adjust said claims and demands. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. To all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing a successive weeks in the Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County St. St. Paul this 12th day of Dated at St. Paul this 12th day of April, 1920. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) J. LOUIS BERVIN. Atty. for Administrator (4-17-20) N. W Main 2502 PHONES Auto 33 07a PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE L. WHEELER, PRES. E.L. BOYD, SEC 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS Stewart Hotel 246-50 Fourth Av. So. J. E. STEWART & E. D. STEWART PROPRIETORS 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, Twenty-eight Steam Heated Elec—Gentlemen's Grill Room, Dining Room, Private Dining and Reception Rooms for Ladies. Special Attractions Every Night—Prof. Clarence Johnson's Two-Piece Jazz Band, Miss Helen Taylor, Special Entertainer. Special Terms for Private Parties: Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES Office: Main 2689; Auto 36 774; Dining Room Main 283 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Sight Draft THE OLD RELIABLE 8 CENT CIGAR INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 RES. TEL. DALE 7816 SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. C. E. CHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 84 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL ing been filed in this Court, representing that Margaret Buck, then a real estate agent in Minnesota, died intestate on the 25th day of March, 1920, and praying that letters of administration of said estate be received. It is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited in the Court House on Monday, the 28th day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard. The Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be heard, and served by the publication thereof in The Appeal according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least once each of the heirs of said decident whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 26th day of March, 1920, at E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate Court. Attest: W. E. GOWEWISH (Seal of Probate Court) CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Combs, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying for examining, adjusting and allowing his Final Account, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the Court, it Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in appearing before this Court, on Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock matter can be heard at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the Court, show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearings and by mailing a copy of the legates of said decedent whose names and addresses appear from the files of the Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 9th day of April, A. D. 1920. ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss., Probate Court, and the State of Minneapolis, Probate Court of the City of Winnipeg, Canada, being granted to William R. Morris. It appearing on proper proof by affidavit on the basis of the evidence provided by law, that there is no debae against the estate of said deceased: It is Ordered. That three months be served against the said deceased, if any and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any and after the date of this Order, in Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. Neither Ordered. That the second Monday in July, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court of the City of Minneapolis, County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and de And It Is Further Ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all noticeable persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Appeal, a legal notice be printed and published in said County. At St. Paul this 3rd day of April, 1320. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court). WM. R. MORRIS. Attorney. (4-10-20) ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-SEENT CLAIMS, ETC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMEY—ss. Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of Frank Minning, Letters of Administration on the Estate of Frank Minning, deceased, late of the City of St. Paul the County of Minning granted to Ernest E. Minning. It is ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from the Court against all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the Claims against the Court for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. Ordered that the second Monday in July, 1920, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demand. And It Is Further Ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all persons who have been served in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Appeal, a legal printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 7th day of April, 1920. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court) J. H. MASEK, Attorney (4-10-20) ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CHAIN HIN THREE. MONTHS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of Edward J. Turner, Deceased. Late use of Administration on the Estate of J. Turner, deceased, late of the City of St. Paul in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted an appearing on proper proof by affidavit of Anna Jackson made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are acts against the estate of deceased. It Is Ordered. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from the estate of deceased in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, and allowance, or forever barred. It Is Further Ordered. That the 2nd Monday in July, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appended and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. It Is Further Ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this notice of such hearing in successive weeks in The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County, at St. Paul this 6th day of April, 1920. SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY WORK FOR DISABLED Technical Agriculture Offers Thousands of Positions. Serve as Stepping Stones to Higher Promotions and Better Compensation. Washington.—Technical agriculture offers thousands of positions as associates, assistants, helpers, extension workers and county agents, and this work is particularly suitable for retrained, disabled men, according to a statement issued by the federal board for vocational education. These positions serve as stepping stones to higher promotions and better compensation soon in the agricultural colleges, experiment stations, agricultural extension service and in state agricultural movements. These institutions and employments lost thousands of men from their student bodies, their faculty and their staffs. Hundreds of men formerly agricultural extension workers and agricultural county agents will never return to those occupations. These places were temporarily filled by unprepared substitutes who will be replaced by trained men as rapidly as possible. The experience abroad, wherein opportunity was given to study the intensive and scientific agriculture of France and other countries, has greatly stimulated interest in these lines, and disabled men with a background of agricultural experience are manifesting keen interest in training for the lines mentioned. Many others who, by reason of their disabilities, are compelled to equip themselves in other lines, and preferably for out-ofdoor occupations, are also manifesting a keen desire to take up the specialized branches of agriculture in the training offered by the federal board. United States Marines Lost 5,199 of 8,000 Washington.—Of the 8,000 officers and men composing the marine brigade when it went into fighting near Chateau Thierry last July 5 to stop the German thrust at Paris, 126 officers and 5,073 men either were killed or rounded. The marines took Lucy-le-Boele, cleaned up Belleau wood and finally captured Bouresches. In disclosing these casualties Major General Barnett, commandant of the marine corps, said published statements from army officers that the marines were not in the fighting at Chateau Thierry were misleading. The marines, he said, were not actually in the town itself, but in the action known officially as the battle of Chateau Thierry. 278 ARE DETHRONED BY WAR Bavaria Leads, With Prussia's Thirty-Three Royalties in Exile Second in List. Berlin.—A German professor figures that the abdications and dethronements in Germany include 278 persons. Bavaria leads with one king, one queen, 15 princes, 16 princesses, five dukes and one duchess. Prussia has sent 33 royalties into exile, including the emperor, empress, 20 princes and 11 princesses. Brunswick is at the bottom of the list, with only the ducal couple and their three children. The two tiny principalities of Reuss, whose area is hardly one three-hundredth part of that of Prussia, have exiled 36 royalties. The principality of Lippe, only about 20 square miles larger than the Reuss states, had a royal family numbering 24 persons. Most extraordinary is the case of Schaumburg-Lippe, with its area of 130 square miles, where there was nearly one royal personage for every five square miles. These included the reigning prince', 17 princes and seven princesses. SAYS FOE ROBBED PRISONERS Steamship Captain Asserts Many Parcel Post Packages "Went Astray." Sydney, Australia—Charges that Germans who handled Red Cross parcels for Australian soldiers in prison camps robbed the prisoners are made by Capt. Alexander Donaldson of the steamship Matunga. He was captured when the Matunga was taken by the German raider Wolf and was sent to a prison camp in the Hartz mountains. "The officer in charge of the camp was an old rogue," said Captain Donaldson. "He seemed to make a business of robbing us of our Red Cross parcels. About 40 per cent of them went astray before the armistice and about 80 per cent after it, owing to disorganization in Germany. The 'Fritz' who had the Job of driving from the station to the camp with our parcels had a habit of dropping a lot of them off at his shop on the way up." Finds Pot of Gold. Virginia, Ill.—John Severon is showing his friends a pot of gold which fell at his feet out of a foundation near Chandlerville. Severon bought the old Robert Morgan estate north of Chandlerville recently. He was sounding the stone underpinning of the house, built before the Civil war, recently. He dislodged an ancient kettle and it contained 140 $20 gold pieces. THE FLOUR Pittsburgh BEST FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST DESERVEDLY POPULAR The Arcadia C W. S. SIMMONS, PROPRIETOR OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MID GOOD FIRST CLASS MEALS AT POPULAR Short Orders and Chicken Sandwiches Special All sorts of cool soft drinks, Soda or Malt at Twin City Visitors Always Especially and Cord COR. 4TH AVE. S. AND 5TH ST. The Arcadia Cafe W. S. SIMMONS, PROPRIETOR FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDN FIRST CLASS MEALS AT POPULAR Meters and Chicken Sandwiches Special Afternoon of cool soft drinks, Soda or Malt at our Visitors Always Especially and Cordially H AVE. S. AND 5TH ST. MINN 68 MIDLAND MILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR L. E. TICHNER, PROPRIETOR OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT GOOD FIRST CLASS MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES Short Orders and Chicken Sandwiches Special After 6 P. M. MIDL BILLIARD AND L. E. TICHNER, MIDLAND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR L. E. TICHNER, PROPRIETOR CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH PHONES LOUIS McCRAY, MANAGER Twin City Exch C. W. DWYER, PROPRIETOR HOTEL, CAFE, BILLIARD PARLOR AND E Soft Drinks and Smokers Needs Rates to Railroad, Hotel and Theatrical Forms Tailored Domestic Help Furni OFFICE OF C. W. D. TRANSFER CO. St. S. LOUIS McCRAFT The Twin City C. W. DWYER, D. MODERN HOTEL, CAFE, BILLIARDS Soft Drinks and S Special Rates to Railroad, H Uniforms Tailored OFFICE OF C. W. D 507-9-11 Fourth St. S. Here TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP Here's the breakfast that makes men smile It's the delightful way of getting the wonderful food value of wheat mankind's most dependable and economical food. Log Cabin St. Paul SAFE PHONE: MINNESOTA MI Cabin Products St. Paul, Minn. CAFE MILK ONE: SUMMER T. S. 84 C MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY SAFE MILK PHONE: SUMMIT 80 T. S. 84002 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY LADIES! Do You Know, that it is your family washing to the Capitol Steam than to pay a "wash lad- meals, soap and fuel---and We iron all the flat piece rough dry COURTEOUS DRIVERS. CAPITOL STEAM N. W. Cedar 4622 You Know, that it is CHEAPER to sell family washing to the "Old Reliable" TOL Steam Launcher to pay a "wash lady" big wages, furries, soap and fuel—and then worry all driors all the flat pieces, and starch all rough dry ones. RTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICES. TOL STEAM LAUNDER. F. Cedar 4622 Tri-State 219 DEAR 9190 RES. DALI Do You Know, that it is CHEAPER to send your family washing to the "Old Reliable" the 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 M. W. CEDAR 8190 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW 821 METROPOLITAN BLDG. FIFTE AND CEDAR STREETS ST. PAL WHILE YOU ASTORIA - - SANIT CLEANING REPAIR Dry Cleaning Suits Sponged and Pressed New Collars 368 WAR Near Fifth WE CALL AND PHONE N. W. Jacks R. H. Anderson NEXT TO PARKER'S DRUG WHILE YOU WAIT MERIA - - SANITARY - - SYS ING REPAIRING PRINT cleaning sponged stressed dollars 368 WABASHA Near Fifth Street WE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE N. W. Jackson 2096 Shoe R Dyed & Laur Bat Anderson Archie Br NEXT TO PARKER'S DRUG STORE, ST. PAUL. ASTORIA -- SANITARY -- SYSTEM CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING Dry Cleaning Suits Sponged and Pressed New Collars 368 WABASHA Near Fifth Street WE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE N. W. Jackson 2096 Shoe Repairs Dyed & Shined Laundry Baths R. H. Anderson Archie Brown NEXT TO PARKER'S DRUG STORE, ST. PAUL. ATLANTIC 1958 16 THIRD ST. N. HOTEL NIC. 5064 Best Place To Eat ADIA Cafe S. PROPRIETOR M. TO MIDNIGHT SALS AT POPULAR PRICES Handwiches Special After 6 P. M. Soda or Malt at our fountain Specially and Cordially Welcome TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 2045 LAND POOL PARLOR R. PROPRIETOR DAY, MANAGER City Exchange R. PROPRIETOR ARD PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP and Smokers Needs Hotel and Theatrical People Domestic Help Furnished D. D. TRANSFER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. he's the breakfast that makes men smile Golden brown wheat cakes —packed full of nourishment—and TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP y Log Cabin Syrup not only makes wheat cakes a real treat, but adds nourishment—makes a balanced meal. Products Co. paul. Minn. MILK SUMMIT 80 T. S. 84 002 MILK COMPANY is CHEAPER to send the "Old Reliable" the am Laundry ady" big wages, furnish and then worry all day. pieces, and starch all the ry ones. S. GOOD SERVICE AM LAUNDRY Tri-State 21939 G. ST. PAUL, MINN. YOU WAIT MARTY - - SYSTEM HIRING PRESSING ABASHA Both Street AND DELIVER ONE Jekson 2096 Shoe Repairs Dyed & Shined Laundry Baths MINNEAPOLIS RES HYLAND 5716 Minneapolis, Minn. REB. DALE 8935