The Appeal

In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. Crafts Which Once Flew the Double Eagle Crippled by Plotters. IMPERATOR IS ONE VICTIM Giant Vessel Develops List at Sea—Bombs Found on Washington—Moccasin Sunk and Callao Disabled. New York.—Former German liners and cargo ships, now being operated under the United States flag, appear to have become the objects of sabotage by Germans or "reds," who are determined that the craft that formerly flew the double eagle shall not prove of great value to a nation that helped to overthrow Germany. Great Britain is said to be following similar claws, some of which indicate that the attacks on shipping may be the result of the spread of communism and soviet teachings to the ranks of the International Seamen's union, which controls the men on the ships under the American and other allied flags. The four most aggravated cases which are being considered involve three American vessels and the Imperator, which is flying the flag of the Camard line since she was turned over to England by the United States. The United States ships are George Washington, on which President Wilson traveled to and from the peace conference, and the cargo carriers Moccasin and Callao. Attempts to Damage Ships. The Imperator, while on a trip to Europe early in March, developed a mysterious list while at sea, which her officers and crew were unable to remedy. It is held to have been caused by a deliberate attempt to disable the giant liner. The Moccasin turned turtle in the Erie basin several months ago. When divers investigated they found her seacocks had been opened and so tampered with that it was impossible to close them. Several bombs were found on the George Washington several weeks ago just before she was scheduled to sail for Europe. The Callao, on her recent arrival at Río de Janeiro, was found in an unseaworthy condition as the result of deliberate tampering with her machinery. VIA CRUCIS RITE IS REVIVED Rome Again Witnesses Ancient Ceremony of the Cross in the Coliseum. Rome, Italy.—After an interval of fifty years, the Coliseum again has been the scene of the picturesque ceremony of the Vina Crucis. Pope Benedict XIV, who reigned from 1740 to 1758, instituted the ceremony by placing a cross in the center of the arena where martyrs had given their lives for the faith, and erecting fourteen stations of the cross. Each Friday the ancient amphitheater witnessed the solemn rite. The practice was abandoned in 1870, when Rome became the capital of united Italy. The celebrants have once more visited the Coliseum, however, and arrayed in their strange gray garments, which include a cowl covering the head and face, have revived the ceremony of old time. Princess Barberini led a column of women, and among the men taking part in the rite were many from patrician families. Farmer, Plowing Up Snake Den, Killed 47 Reptiles. Peter Neyen, while plowing on a farm near Tipton, Ia., turned over a den of snakes. Neyen run for a grubbling hoe, which was nearby, and with it dispatched the reptiles. There were 15 snakes in the bunch, and they were of every kind and color. Making another round of the field and coming to the same place, Neyen turned over another big roll of snakes, which he immediately killed, and this time the number was 32, making a total of 47 snakes in the bunch. The snakes measured from 15 to 18 inches in length. The only kind missing was the rattlesnake. Concrete Home for Birds Philadelphia.—Dr. B. H. Warren is having a concrete tree built on his lawn at West Chester, Pa., to provide homes for birds. The tree is upon a wire frame 15 feet high. Holes of different sizes will lure the birds to nest and rest. At the base of the tree will be a large concrete bath to provide the guests with running water at all times. Imitation limbs on the "tree" will give perching accommodations. Vicar on War Slang. London.-Rev. J. Cartmel-Hobinson, vicar of Bedford Park, favors the use of war slang. In his parish magazine he cites "lead-swinger" "funkhole" and "skrilmanker" as good examples. "We church folk, engaged in the holy war, are more polite than expressive," he said. "We prefer archate language which has lost its point by long use. We eling to respectability even if it means nothing, and can neither curse nor bless." BUILDS GIANT PLANE Caproni's Latest Machine Will Carry 100 Passengers. Seaplane Is Now Almost Ready In Italy for Its Trial Flights. New York.—An enormous seaplane to carry 100 persons is the latest project of Gianni Caproni, famed Italian constructor, now in this city. All except the finishing touches have been put to the machine, and when Caproni returns to his native land in about six weeks he expects to find the plane completed and ready for its experimental flights. These will be made on Lake Maggiore, near Milan, where the airship is being built. In this venture the Italian inventor has been forced to summon American genius to his aid. For the seaplane will be driven by eight Liberty engines, developing a total of nearly 3,000 horse power. "This will greatly increase the co-efficient of safety," Caproni said to me, "for it will be possible for the plane to fly with only five of the engines going." Comfortable seats will be provided for passengers in this gigantic flying machine, which, if the plans of its designers are successful, should be able to cross the Atlantic with ease. MISS BESSIE AGNES DWYER Clinedinst Photo by Western Newspaper Union Miss Bessie Agnes Dwyer, lawyer, librarian and lecturer on the Philippines, who has been named as delegate to the national Democratic convention at San Francisco by the Democratic party of the Philippines. She spent 16 years in the Philippines in the service of the insular bureau. X-RAYS SHOW ART TAMPER Examination Reveals Changes Made in Valuable London Paintings. London—Examination of old masters is the latest use to which the X-rays have been put: At the royal institution Maj. J. M. C. Kays showed two pictures by Dutch masters, one representing the Madonna and another the Crucifixion. In the former the Madonna appeared to be looking at something which was non-existent on the canvas, but a radiograph examination, proved that the missing something was a child, which a former owner of the picture had evidently disapproved and had painted out. In the second picture a woman in an attitude of prayer was discovered to have been painted over what was the original figure of a man in monkish garb. FOOD COSTS MORE SINCE 1913 England, Italy and Germany Have Greater Increase Than United States. Washington.—The family food budget last February was exactly twice the sum expended for the same articles of food in February, 1913, according to department of labor statistics. During the same period in Great Britain the increase was 130 per cent, while in Italy it was 187 per cent. Germany outranked all countries enumerated, with an increase of 224 per cent. Increase in prices of clothing in Germany exceeded 1,000 per cent. A man's suit which before the war cost $20, now sells for $238. Movie Theater for Church Reading, Pa.—Plans for changing a moving picture theater into a church one day in the week are being worked out by Rev. Edward F. K. Curran. The priest was sent to this city to take charge of a new parish being formed in the northwestern part of Reading. The first mass will probably be celebrated soon there. The new church will be known as St. Margaret's. Rev. Mr. Curran comes from Philadelphia, where he was formerly of the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Gray's Ferry road and Fitzwater street. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY. MAY 22. 1920 COAST TO COAST AIR MAIL LINE Government Officials Plan to Have Service in Operation Soon. UNCLE SAM WILL MAKE PROFIT Planes Will Carry Letters From New York to San Francisco in 38 Hours —Lay Route as the-Crow Flies. Washington—Uncle Sam will soon have an air mail route from New York to San Francisco. Congress has just increased the aerial appropriation to $1,415,000, an increase for the 1920-21 fiscal year of $604,500, to be used for this project. This will mean that soon it will be possible to mail a letter in New York at 6 p. m. Saturday and get it to San Francisco by 8 a. m. Monday. By rail the same letter could get there no sooner than 8 a. m. Wednesday, more likely Thursday. The postage will be 2 cents. To get a straight fifty-word message through by wire costs $4.70, a night letter $1.30, or a ten-word straight message $1.30. At the same time, Uncle Sam will make a profit on the letter. The air mail routes already established are from New York to Philadelphia; New York to Cleveland, with a stop at Bellefonte, Pa; Cleveland to Chicago, with a stop at Bryan, Ohio. Chicago to Omaha, with a stop at Iowa City. As the Crow Flies. The route is going as straight as a crow can fly toward the coast. With the new appropriation at an early date the route will be extended from Omaha to Cheyenne, to Salt Lake City or Ogden, to Reno, to Sacramento and to San Francisco. The first branch route will run from Chicago to St. Louis, which service is to be inaugurated as soon as the factory delivers the planes, which have been ordered for some time. In due time, when appropriations are made, this line will be extended on south to New Orleans. At the present time twin motor DeHavilands and single motor DeHavilands, capable of carrying 650 and 400 pounds of mail, respectively, are being used. They will be transferred to new routes and Martin and Thomas Morse planes, 1,500-pound capacity, especially built for mail service, will be put on the New York-Cleveland and Cleveland-Chicago routes. The air mail business is growing by leaps and bounds, despite the fact that it is carried for the same rate as other mail. The experiment has been so successful that Postmaster General Burleson looks eagerly to the time when all first-class mail will be carried by airplanes. "An airplane can put a cumbersome mail-distributing coach out of business," is the way one aerial mail division attache expressed it. "Several of these distributing coaches have been eliminated between Washington and New York. The airplane simply carries the mail, from the south, destined for New York, from Washington on. It arrives in New York early enough to be distributed at the postoffice to the carriers for the day's delivery. New York to Chicago in nine hours. New York to Chicago in Nine Hours. Mail leaving New York at 6:30 a.m. m. by air reaches Cleveland at 12 noon eastern time (8:30 p.m. by mail) Chicago at 3:15 central time (by rail at 4:30 the next morning). Air mail leaving New York at 9 a.m. m. reaches Washington at 11:36 a.m. and by rail it arrives at the capital at 3 p.m. Five Martin planes have been delivered to the government. They cost about $40,000 each. Four 1,500-pound capacity Thomas Morse planes are being constructed, and when they are delivered the Chicago-St. Louis branch will be established. The postoffice department now has forty-five planes and twenty-five flyers. When the routes are extended to the coast it will have eighty planes. Since the service was started May 15, 1918, six pilots have been killed. There are forty-two letters to the pound. A Martin or Thomas Morse plane can carry mail on which $1,200 ordinary postage has been paid, to say nothing of the stimulant the raplu service offers to persons to send letters special delivery. All special mail is supposed to go by the quickest means. The extra profit to Uclem Sam in a special is 2 cents, the boy on the bicycle receiving 8 cents for delivering it. This would make the gross revenue for 1,500 pounds of special delivery mail $2,520. Magpies Attack Cattle. Deadwood, S. D.—Reports from the Limestone district of the northern Black hills, say maggies prove a real menace to the live stock. Maggies prefer fresh meat to carrion and when carcasses of dead animals are not to be obtained will attack sheep and cattle. It is said that hundreds of these miniature vultures will circle in the air and then alight on the animal in hundreds and ferociously eat holes in the most tender places. Finish of a Monkey Faced Owl Bardstown, Ky.—A fine specimen of the monkey faced owl was killed here in a battle with crows. It measured three feet, tip to tip, and was of bright golden plumage mottled with gray, its eyes being surrounded with long silky feathers of white. BLASTS OPEN CANAL Prince Connects Lake Caprolace With Mediterranean. Noted Italian Engineer Uses 50 Tons of Explosives and 1,200 Bombs in Undertaking. Rome.—Don Gelasio Caetani, a brother of Prince Caetani, the American trained engineer who laid the mine which blew off the top of the mountain Col di Lana during the war, burying hundreds of Australian soldiers beneath it, has just dynamited a canal into existence from Lake Caprolace to the Mediterranean sea. The work was undertaken by direction of the prince, also known as the duke of Sermoneta, head of the Roman Campagna and Terracina, a region which the prince has labored for years to reclaim. On the seashore of this strange volcanic region there are three lakes or lagoons, called Fogliano, Monaci and Caprolace, communicating with each other, into which at high tide all kinds of fish find their way, remaining there to breed and fatten for the Roman market, to which every day some ten to forty hundred-weight are shipped. Only one, that of Fogliano, is directly connected with the sea, and in order to unite that of Caprolace with the neighboring Mediterranean, and to greatly increase the yield of fish, Prince Caetani decided to explode a series of mines so as to form a canal between this lake and the sea. The undertaking took fifty tons of explosives and 1,200 large bombs, or five times as much as was required to destroy the mountain top. It was successful, opening a channel to the sea. 'SEND US OIL.' FRANCE APPEAL Twice President Wilson Saved Country From Grave Danger, It Is Shown. Paris.—Importations of oil would be subjected to government control and oil would be sold in France at prices fixed by the cabinet under the terms of a section of the tax bill being considered in the chamber of deputies. The limited monopoly in oil now held by the government would be extended until the first of next year. Discussion of the proposal in the chamber this week has brought out the fact that France was in grave danger during the war of a shortage of fuel and lubricating oils and that Premier Clemenceau had to appeal directly to President Wilson on two occasions. Profits on oil imported during the war were very large, it was charged, and there was sharp criticism of the Standard Oil company and the British Shell corporation in this connection. "Crocodile" Eggs Cause Rush for Antidote. London.—Practical jokers find the English easy prey. A large number of persons, mostly women, in Newcastle were hoaxed by a stranger who started the report that eggs of a peculiar color, which had been sold over the week-end in local shops, for 5 cents aplce, were crocodile eggs from Egypt, and poisonous. The only cure for those having eaten the eggs, he said, was peppermint, and there was a rush for the drugstores. One chemist was visited by fifty women who would not leave until they had each been given a dose of peppermint. The eggs came from Denmark. 1,500 DOG TEAMS PASS POST 832 Men Sheltered at Manitoba Stopping Place During the Past Winter. The Pas, Manitoba.—Sixteen hundred freight teams and 1,500 dog teams passed a stopping place at Rocky lake during the winter, according to the landlord of the stopping place. This is the main trail to Filn-Flon mine. The landlord, Sam Cook, an Indian war veteran, adds that 832 men stopped with him overnight. He collects 25 cents from each team that puts up there and 25 cents from each traveler who eats there. Sam furnishes the dishes, water and fire only, and his wife looks after these items while Samuel garners in the fees. If there is any grub left the mushrers usually leave it for their host, and in this way his expenses for feeding himself, wife, two children and a tribe of relatives are kept down materially. Yes. It Was a "Strad." Parrottsville, Tenn.—H. C. Blazer found an old violin in the garret of his home here, where it had been undisturbed for half a century. He found it was a Stradivari and was made in 1719. Dust had covered the name on the inside. Blazer doesn't know how the violin came into his family's possession. No Harps and Viols for Her. Princeton, Ind.—Mrs. Johanna Tibbets wants band music at her funeral, "I like band music," she says, "and I like it loud." She has just celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. Hundreds visited her to offer congratulations. 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 Tarnopol—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 baskhevliak, is in an appalling condition; the epidemic has swept in violent 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 in 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 Petura 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, there 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 bolshevism. 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 utterance 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 (06 bushels) to the acre—three times an ordinary crop. ENDS 150-YEAR FEUD Trouble Started by Dog Has Just Been Settled. Egyptian Authorities Interfere When Two Villages Engage in Bloody Battle. Cairo.—An assize case has ended which is one of the most remarkable held in Egypt for years. It originated in a vendetta, not between families—but between two whole villages, Hamidat and Ashraf, near Keneh, Upper Egypt, northeast of the rulns of Thebes. One hundred and fifty years ago a dog from the village of Hamidat bit an Ashraf man, who died. A quarrel followed between his relatives and the owner of the Hamidat dog, which developed till all the inhabitants of Ashraf considered that all persons of Hamidat blood were guilty of the death. The hatred of one village for the other became hereditary, and assassination was common between them whenever the conditions of the country favored disorder. Last spring Ashraf attacked Hamidat in force. A score of Hamidatians were killed, 120 houses were burned and harvests were carried off. Hamidat remembered the dog and bit back, killing 16 of the assailants. These slayers have just been tried, 71 accused being brought up and one lawyer briefed for every five persons by the defense. Twenty-one received sentence of 10 years' penal servitude. It is noteworthy that the vendetta did not include women, who during 150 years had indulged only in verbal warfare. "EVERYBODY A SWIMMER" The "two point side carry." A splendid method of carrying an exhausted swimmer to safety, as demonstrated by the American Red Cross, whose "Water Safety" throughout the United States will, they feel, be a means of saving many persons who otherwise might pay the penalty of carelessness or ignorance in the treacherous waters of our lakes, rivers and oceans. Through every water's port organization the Red Cross seeks to spread the gospel, "Everybody a swimmer—every swimmer a life-saver." WHO STOLE DINOSAURUS? Theft of Giant Skeleton From Patagonia Frets Buenos Aires Official. Buenos Aires.—Who stole the great Patagonian dinosaurus? This is a question the newspapers are asking, and it is also a question with which Dr. Carlos Ameghino, director of the Buenos Aires Museum of Natural History, would like to have answered. The dinosaurus, or rather its skeleton, was not stolen from the museum, it should be explained, but from the soil of Patagonia, near Nequen, where, in a remarkable state of preservation, it was discovered by some English engineers a year ago during the excavation of an irrigation ditch. They notified Arthur Smith Woodward, naturalist of the British museum, of the find, who, in turn, communicated with Dr. Ameghino. From the description of the engineers it appeared the dinosaurus was a monster, even for dinosaur, and of a new species. Thieves Stripped Distillery Gauville, Md.—On their sixteenth visit to the warehouse of the Fairchance distillery thieves took the last drop of 45 barrels of liquor left at the distillery at the time war-time prohibition became effective. It is believed that the distillery was the most robbed whisky warehouse in the United States. It is located in a rather lonely spot. The whisky taken is valued at between $30,000 and $40,000. Mine in His Back Yard Webb City, Mo.-Back yards here are being turned into mining fields as a result of the operations of Joseph Lewis at the rear of his Liberty street home. Sinking a shaft 80 feet deep Lewis uncovered both lead and zinc deposits. The lead alone pays expenses. In the last week he shipped a carload of zinc ore. A Brown Study Portsmouth, O.-When commencement is held at the Stockdale (Pike county) school, five of the eight students will answer to the name of Brown. There's Hazel, Robert, John, Ethel and Margaret. If you have eight that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. $2.00 PER YEAR SAY THOUSANDS DIE FROM H. C. L. United States Scientists Give Startling Facts Gleaned From Investigation. Claim Vice President Marshall's Adopted Son Killed by Lack of Nutritious Food—Proper Diet Is Needed. Washington.—The high cost of food is killing thousands of Americans and undermining the health of thousands of others. This is the deduction made by scientists connected with the government, whose job is to figure out just what kinds of foods are necessary to sustain the human body. The reason for the H. C. L. casualty list is that the most expensive foods are the ones necessary to good health. Economical shoppers select the cheaper food and thereby deprive themselves and their families of life-sustaining elements. The disease that develops is called acidosis. It is not a new disease, but its prevalence in America has developed in the last five years. The word "acidosis" is so new that it hasn't got into the dictionary. Children Most Susceptible The disease is more prevalent among children. It was the malady that killed Vice President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall's adopted son. That child had been properly cared for after the Marshals adopted him, but he was undernourished before he fell into such fortune hands and several years' of proper feeding failed to restore his health. "Bread and other starchy foods are the cheapest," said Dr. Carl Vogeltin, professor of pharmacology, government hygienic laboratory. "For this reason they are consumed more extensively. They are the foods that, used to excess, bring on acidosis." The principal symptom of acidosis is abnormality in breathing. The respiration is more difficult because the lungs are trying to eliminate the excess of poison. What is the preventive or remedy for acidosis? Sometimes doctors give bicarbonate of soda or magnolia—alkalines that neutralize the acids—to prevent acidosis after operations, after other anesthesia or relieving established acidosis or diabetes. Proper Diet Needed. But to keep from getting acidosis there is a better way. The necessary alkalines can be taken into the body in a mixed diet, containing green vegetables, fruits and milk. "One cannot emphasize too much the value of milk, fresh vegetables and fruits," declared Doctor Voeglin. "From these foods one gets sodium and potassium carbonates and other inorganic salts that are absolutely necessary in neutralizing the acids if one is to keep well. The juices contain the alkalines the body needs. We should have them regardless of cost, for it is not economy to save money and ruin our health. "The starchy foods, such as cakes, pies, hominy, hot cakes, biscuits, bread and potatoes should never make up more than 50 per cent of the menu, and should be much less, if possible. People should eat lettuce, cabbage, spinach, carrots, turnips, onions, apples, pears, oranges, grapefruit and other fruit and vegetables. "String beans contain about the right proportion of foods and we should eat all we can get of them. The people now eat a half-pound of meat a day per capita, which is just 100 per cent too much. Sugar is a luxury that could be entirely eliminated with no bad effects. The best rule to follow is a mixed diet, with emphasis, especially now that summer is near, on the green vegetables and fruits and milk and its producers, and eat plenty of food at regular intervals." Wolves in Manitoba Meet Trains, Claim Winnipeg, Man.—According to Christopher Possett, station agent at Gunton Village, a short distance from here, the only thing wolves don't insist on doing in his town is voting. Possett was here to get provincial permission to carry a gun and says the wolves know the railroad timetables as well as the chief dispatcher and come in droves to meet the incoming trains. He was given the permit, bought a gun and loaded up with enough ammunition to last him a year or two. Returns Watch. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Another "honest" thief has made his appearance here. This time a watch taken from a hold-up victim was returned to him. According to J. S. Miller, he was held up and robbed of $7 in cash and a watch and chain which was a family heirloom. A few days later Miller noticed something hanging from the knob of his front door and upon investigation discovered that it was his watch and chain. wat tt CC THE APPEAL AN: AMERICAN NEWSPAPER | ISSUED WEERLE —_--__ 4. Q -ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @, ADAMS, Manager, icc D PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649, | MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenne South 3. N. SELLERS, Manager. Watered at the Poxtoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, nm secondcclann mail matter, June 6 188, under ‘Ket of. Conmrens, ‘March Sh 1870. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: ee: ee TO eee OER sie sis SINGLD COPY, atx months....... 1.00 SINGLE COPY, + 1e year.........-82.00 Remittances shouts be made by Express Mouey Onder: Post Ofte Money Orden, Re- flstered Letiey ‘or Bani Drage, "Postage Stamps vil be seceived the same as eash for the fractional partsof'a dollar. “Only one ene and two cent stamps taken. Sliver should never be sent vhrough the mall eiSutiaust sure to wear a hole throug the ‘Envelope and be lost: or else ft may be sto fen.” Porgous wn send silver tous ia letters do So at their own risk Marriage and death notices 10 ines or tess ‘Hath auditional fine 10 cents.” Pagmest Sitletiy advance, and to be sonouneed at all must come in season to be news. Advertising rates. 15 cents per agate line, each ‘isertiot, “There re fourteen ‘agate’ ines ta tnch, apd about seven wordy ia aa ‘gate tiue,” No singlo advertisements less than a. No discouat allowed og tess than three montns contract. Cash must. accom anya orders rou partis unknown to us Further purticulars on application. Reading notlces 2 cen's per line. each insertion, ‘Ne iscounts for time or space. Reading mucier ts et in ‘brevier type~about sie Wards to the Ine, “All houdcliaes ‘count douie, he date on the address tabel sows when ‘subweription expires. Renewals should be thud tho wecit peor 19 expiration, S0 that no paper wauy be missed, as the paper sO who time fs out Penee, sroee 7 occaslopalty happens that papers sent to sub- PP NGrugEs are ont or siuien. fe ease you do fot eoive any number when die. informa ts by postil card'at the expieution of five days from this date. and we ‘will cheerfully fo. Ward a doptieaie of the missing ‘number. Communications to receive attentions must be Teg, Ober dmuprtant sabia. laiky aiita ably dps one side of the ‘paper, must Yeach ts Tesdays if possible, anyway net later than Wednesdays. und bear these ‘ature of the author. No ‘manuscript re- tamed, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves. responsible for the Views of our correspondents Sollelting agents wanted everywhere, Write for terms Sample copes tree. In every letter that you write us never fail to Tg your ful "ohme” and ‘addres Digaly erfiiey, post ofce, couuty and state. Bust How ielidrs ofall Kinde must be wriiten on ‘Separate sitcets from letters contalzing news or matier for. publication. ib, fe array 5.) faa Pease Sota Contieked CA PT Dt lames ee aa BS fa POPSELEPEDE EFSF DEDIEDEDES e 4 © “Any prejudice whatever will ¢ ®@ be insurmountable If those who @ @ do not share in It themselves 4 truckle to it and flatter it and ¢@ accept It asa law of nature.” @ © Sohn stuart Mill. ‘ ° ‘ EOOLELEDELEEDOPE EDD PEEH SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. BUILDING A PLATFORM, For many years the Republican party has been indifferent to its faith- ful allies, the colored people, and even since the party is in power in Congress, efforts of good Americans to get the Republican party to elim inate jimerowism from legislation have failed. Now the platform makers are at work in Washington. The press dis: patches tell of many tentative planks, but there is the usual silence about fundamental rights which are of more interest to a group of about 13,000,000 Americans than anything else. ‘There are colored members of the advisory committee, but we have not deen able to learn that they have done anything. Is it possible that they are jimerow men who are willing to keep their mouths shut when it is time to speak? THE APPEAL believes that there should be a short and strong plank, with no reference to “the colored man” or “the Afro-American” or “the Negro,” but a demand for exact jus- tice for all Ambrican citizens and should include: 1. The enforcement of the Constitu- tion of the United States. 2. A national anti-lynching law. 3. Abrogation of racial segregation in the civil service of the United States and in the Army and in the Navy. 4. Abolition of the jimerow car in interstate travel. There must be no evasion. Let the Republican party speak out plainly for equality of citizenship. If the ad- visory body will not hear, the fight must be carried to the Republican national convention at Chicago and an attempt made to get an equal citizen- ship plank in the platform or know the reason why, . BEAUTIFUL BLUE BUNK. Beautiful blue posters. all over the country say: “JOIN THE NAVY For honorable service, travel, sure pay, trade instruction, excellent pro- motion” and so on ad infinitibunktum. Oneeighth of the citizens of the ‘United States are barred from general 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 the | guillotines decide our least d The few who dare must spt speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. . TTT TEE . To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. servico in the Navy. When a citizen of dark complexion tries to enlist he is told that he can only enter as a servant. Thus the United States government lies and insults a group of its patriotie citizens, Isn't it enough to give one the blues? MADDEN NEARLY MOBBED. ‘The statement that the Confederates of the days of the slaveholders’ re bellion were traitors, made by Martin B. Madden, member of Congress from Chicago, in the House of Representa tives at Washington, almost provoked a clash the other day. Mr, Madden reiterated fhis state ment and said that he had no apology to make and asked: “Does anyone deny it?” There was uproar from the Demo: erats, several Southern members shouting, “Yes,” and “You're a lar.” Representative Romjue of Missouri arose and started toward Madden, as did Representative Johnson of Missis sippi, but both stopped short, as South erners are wont to do, unless it is a mob of 1,000 masked men ready to burn a defenceless prisoner at the stake, in which case they are remark ably brave. Madden turned again to the Demo cratic side and said: “They were traitors. You say no, and I say yes. They did try to destroy the Union.” In these recent years with South- erners like Pitchfork Tillman, et al, it is refreshing to see men like Mad: den who can not be bluffed by South- ern bluster. o Madden told the truth and the Southerners know it. “ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIER.” THE APPEAL of May 1, contained the following editorial: ‘The stage is all set and when the quadrennial conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church meets in Des Moines, Iowa, this month, it is likely that that most infamous action ever attempted in the history of Christian. ity will become an accomplished fact. ‘The great event of the meeting is to be the unification of the North and South branches of the church, which separated over the slavery question many years before the slaveholders' rebellion. When the separation took place the Northern branch took a stand for Christianity, humanity and freedom, while the Southern branch stood for slavery. Now after 70 years they are to re unite by casting aside every vestige of Christianity, and segregating the colored members of the church. It is a plan conceived in hell, nurtured and sustained by the devil and a repudiation of the basic princt ples by the Christ which this great church claims to follow. And the disgusting part is, that some colored men are partners in the infamy. ‘We learn from the press dispatches that the trick has been turned and the infamous scheme consummated, and the great M. E. church has torn down the banner of Christ, who taught the equality of races, and has substi- tuted a black flag. ‘Two “negro” bishops having been elected. That would be all right if they were to be real bishops with identical powers of the white bishops, but they are not and it never was intended that they should be equal. Their powers are limited and they are to preside over “negro” conferences only. The most THE MAN WHO DARES T honor the man who in the cx entious discharge of his duty dar stand alone; the world, with ignc intolerant judgment, may cond the countenances of relatives mz averted, and the hearts of friends , cold, but the sense of duty done be sweeter than the applause o world, the countenances of relatiy | the hearts of friends.— Charles Sur 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. nauseating thing of the whole busi- ness is the fact that some of the col ored men in the church supported the plan and are rejoicing that they have been officially and permanently seg: regated and declared inferior. | In this country there is a great or- ganization known as the A. M. E. chureh. It'is a monument to the man. hood of Richard Allen, who refused to be jimerowed and founded the A. ¥. }E, chureh. The colored people in the M. E. church could have joined with ‘the A. M. E's but it seems that the people preferred to remain where they are segregated, | Now that the M. E, church has re ‘pudiated the teachings of Christ and ‘unfurled the banner of jimcrowism, ‘the choir will please sing, “Onward, Christian Soldier!” == aes | gagae Sey woe a ace | because the students of the North- western University at Chicago have “eribbed” and otherwise cheated dur. ing examinations, regardless of the operation of the “honor system,” the faculty has announced the abolition of the honor scheme, Dean Roy C. Plickinger of the college of liberal arts said the students had failed to ‘be worthy of the trust which the honor system had imposed upon them. With the example of their elders en need in all kinds of dishonesty it is not strange that the young people have followed along the crooked path. ‘A tough old world this and getting tougher and tougher every day. — INSISTS UPON ‘SEGREGATION. It seems that the War Department is determined to continue its jim-crow policy. For sometime the people of Massachusetts have been endeavoring to have colored men admitted to all branches of the army, but the adminis tration at Washington insists that Americans of different complexion must not fight together in defense of Old Glory and that it is the “patriotic duty” of colored Americans to be satis fied with jim-crowism. In a recent letter to Governor Cal vin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Secre tary Baker of the War Department “regretted” that nothing could be done “as a departure would have to be made from the War Department's policy of maintaining separate divi sions for white and colored troops.” ‘The letter ends with this paragraph: “It is believed that the colored citi zens of Massachusetts should be re minded that it is the better part of patriotism to volunteer for such serv: ices as may be required rather than to attempt to lay down conditions which the War Department must meet before services can be expected of them.” 5 ‘When the world war was on colored American soldiers fought and died for the native land, although subjected to the most infamous discriminations and humiliations, and they would fight again if their country was menaced, but we do not believe that they ought to enlist at all in time of peace un. less there is a radical change in the jim-crow policy which ruled during the ‘world war. THE REASON. ‘The Boston Guardian edited by Wil- liam Monroe ‘Tratter, is the paper which stands first and foremost in the battle against jimerowiem. The following editorial from a recent issue is timely: The reason that a preparatory Y. M. C. A. or civic contre is a step backward is that in the North it means nothing less than an invita- tion to. white men condueting places for public patronage or recreation, to refuse, deny or segregate all col- ored patronage and point to such an institution as a just reason for so doing, and soon the idea as well as the practice of setting colored Ameri- cans off by themselves in all places for public acommodation will spread until, as in many cities throughout the North will be found segregating or denial in theatres, restaurants and such places, until it reaches the public schools, Every attempt to help in any way the singling out of colored Americans as a race, in this country, for whom must be maintained separate places of public acommodation, must be defiantly fought, not even lending ear to the argument so common in cities of the middle West that such sep. arate institutions furnishes “Jobs” for our men and women. ‘The colored people can not sell thei citizenship rights in education ani with the proceeds, pay the salaries of a few persons who may get em ployment in such jim crow insti se A PROPER PROTEST. A few Southerners objected to the Presence of six colored girls at the graduation dinner at the fashionable Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The colored girls, among whom was a daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, edi tor of The Crisis, protested through Dr. DuBois to the Board of Education and Superintendent Tildsley informed the Girls’ High School authorities that the colored girls would have to be ad. mitted on an equality with all others or there would be no dinner. ‘The din. ner took place, the colored girls were present, there were no unpleasant in- cidents and the Hotel Margaret is still standing. McADOO NOT THE MAN. William G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury in a recent letter in reply to a notice that he had been indorsed for the presidency by a trade council replied with a lot of bunk that “America needs its greatest man” and that he doubted that he possessed the qualifications necessary. Well, Mr. McAdoo certainly took an accurate measure of himself. He is not in any sense a man fit to be presi- dent of a republic. He is a sectional- ist who believes wholly in the South and has been one of the main props to keep the South in the saddle in the Past seven years. He has no concep- tion of a government, “of, by and for the people.” And we must not forget that he is the man who originated segregation in the treasury department at Wash- ington. WHAT A LIED __ ‘The amount of bunk just now being offered to the public in advertisements ‘jin which quotations from the Bible and the sayings of Christ, are made @ conspicuous part, is almost beyond belief. One of the most recent buncotsts 1s the Order of Moose, which has flaring headlines in the papers like these: “MOOSE EXEMPLIFIES SERMON ON MOUNT.” “MOOSEHEART IS THE GOLDEN RULE IN ACTION.” Down near the end of the advertise- ments one finds @ notice that “ANY WHITE MAN MAY BECOME A MEMBER.” Such advertising is a profanation of the “Sermon on the Mount.” DUMB CANDIDATES. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People an nounces that fifteen of the seventeen presidential candidates failed to reply to a questionnaire sent them by the Association on February 18, and re peated on March 12, asking thei views on seven main issues which colored people regard as fundamental The questionnaire asked whether they were in favor of the enactment of fed: eral laws against lynching; whether they would advocate Congressional en forcement of the Fourteenth Amend ment by reduction of representation of states which disfranchise their citi zens, or whether they would advocate as an alternative the appointment of United States Commissioners to on- foree the Fifteenth Amendment whether they would endeavor to bring about the abolition of jim crow cars in interstate traffic; whether they Would urge National aid to elementary education without discrimination against colored children: whether they ‘would favor'the apportionment of col- ored soldiers and officers in the army in proportion to their numbers in the population; whether they would abol- ish radical segregation in the civil service of the United States; whether ‘they would withdraw armed or other interference with the independence of Haiti, "The two candidates who replied to the Association's questionnaire were Senators Harding and Poindexter, the former stating that it was not consist- ent with his views to take up the cate- gorical questions asked by the Associ- ation, that conventions are called ‘upon to enunciate platforms and poli- oles and that the candidate selected must be expected to stand on the plat- form thus made. Senator Poindexter stated that he was “in favor of main- taining legal rights and opportunities of all our citizens, regardless of color Fe cee age COLORED COLONIALS. ae Sr Tee ee eee ‘The employment of colored men be- came a subject of much importance at an early stage of the American War of Independence. The British natur- ally regarded slavery as an element of weakness in the condition of the colonies, in which the slaves "were umerous, and laid their plans to gain the colored men and induce them to take up arms against their mastera by promising them liberty on this con dition, The situation was looked upon by the public men of the colonies as alarming, and several of them urged the Congress to adopt the policy. of emancipation. But while the general question of emancipation was de- feated, the exigencies of the contest again and again brought up the prac- tleal one of employment for colored men, whether bond or free, Only Freemen Wanted in Army. In May, 1775, Hancock and War. ren’s committee of safety introduced the following formal resolution: “Re solved, That it 1s the opinion of this committee, as the contest now be tween Great Britain and the colonte Tespects the Ilberties and privileges of the latter, which the colonies are determined to maintain, that the ad mission of any person as a soldier inte the army now raising, but only uct as are freemen, will be inconsisten with tho principies that are to be sup ported and reflect dishonor on. thes colonies, and that no slaves be ad mitted Into this army upon any con sideration whatever.” Washington took command of the army around Boston on July 3, 1776 ‘The instructions for the recruiting officers from his headquarters at Cam bridge prohibited the enlistment. o any “negro.” ‘It may also be noticed that they were forbidden to enlis “any person who is not an American born, unless such person has a wite and ‘family and ts a settled person in this country.” Many Colored Men Enrolled, Notwithstanding all this, the fact remains, according to Bancroft, that “the roll of the army at Cambridge had, from {ts first formation, borne the’ names of men of color.” Free colored men stood in the ranks by the side of white men. In the beginning of the war they had entered the provincial army, and the colored men, Uke others, were retained in the serv. co after the troops were adopted by the continent.” A committee on conference, consist ing of Dr. Franklin, Benjamin Harr! son and Thomas Lynch, met at Cam. bridge, October 18, 1775, with the deputy governors of Connecticut and Rhode Island and the committeo of the council of Massachusetts Bay, to confer with Gen. Washington, and’ ad vise a method for renovating the army. On the 28d of October the negro question was presented and dis posed of as follows: “Ought not ne groes to be excluded from the new enlistment, especially such as are slaves?” ‘all were thought improper by the council of officers. It was agreed that they be rejected alto gether. In general orders, {ssued November 12, 1776, Washington says: “Neither Rogroes, boys unable to bear arms nor old men unfit to endure the fe tigues of the campaign are to be en Usted.” Permitted Their Enlistment. Washington, however, in the last days of the year, under ropresenta tions to him that the free colored men who had served in his army were vers much dissatisfied at being discarded, ‘and fearing that they might seek em: ployment in the British army, took the responsibility to depart from the resolution respecting them and gave Ucense for their being enlisted. ‘Washington promised that if there was any objection on the part of Con gress he would discontinue the enlist ing of colored men, but, on January 16, 1776, Congress ‘determined “that the free negroes who had served faith: fully in the army at Cambridge may be re-enlisted therein, but no others.” ‘The entire aspect’ of the affair changed when, in 1779 the South be gan to be invaded. South Carolina especially, ‘was unable to make any effectual efforts with militia, by reason of the great proportion of citizens Recessary to remain at home to pre Yent insurrections among the colored men and their desertions to the enemy who were assiduous in their endeavors to excite both revolt and desertion, ‘The result was that in all the South ern states the legislatures passed reso. lutions to enlist the colored men, and the colored patriots of the Revolution are as much entitled as their white brethren for the ardor with which they fought the common enemy, whether they were bondmen or free men. It has never been possible to give an exact statement as to the number of colored men who served in the Revolution, for the reason. that they were generally mixed in rept ments and not calculated separately. ALPHA PHI ALPHA IN COLLEGE DRIVE. Cleveland, O.—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, a Greek letter organization with twenty-six chapters at the lead: ing colleges of the country and 1,800 members, will launch a “Go to Col- lege Movement” June 6-12, 1920, The country will be divided into districts and a nation-wide drive directed from the seat of every college. Ten thou- sand educational pamphiets will be distributed among the students of all high schools and academies. The drive is under the direction of the following members of the National Commission of the fraternity: Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Chicago, Chairman; 8. S. Booker, Baltimore,’ Md.; F. L. Miller, Mound Bayou,’ Miss.; “Dr. Charles H. Garvin and Ormond A. Forte, Cleveland, Ohio. THOMAS ON TERRELL. (From the Boston Guardian.) In his correspondence for the Old reliable Cleveland Gazette, a paper which we greatly admire as we ad mire also its great editor, Hon. Harry C. Smith, especially for his stand against the race drawing off together in separate philanthropic institutions, Prof. Neval H. Thomas, of Washing- ton, D. C., flays Judge (or Justice as he calls him) Robt. H. Terrell as a compromisor. Prof. Thomas made a splendid fight against a separate lunch room in’ the District Supreme Court Building. He says Judge Terrell was quoted by the judges against him.” He charges that he opposed colored people coming North, opposed race petitioners to Peace Conference and then scores him for rushing to be the ‘first to greet President Wilson upon his return from the Conference. We, ourgelves, are surprised to see the way in which Mr. GOD GIVE US MEN. God give us men! A time like this dem: Strong minds, great hearts, true faith < Men whom the lust of office does not ki ‘Men whom the spoils of office cannot bu Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will no Men who can stand before 2, demagogu And damn his treacherous flatteries wit Tall men, sun crowned, who live above In public duty and in private thinking. —J. 6. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; ‘Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; Men who can stand before 2 demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. —J. G, Holland. Terrell had this sent out over the country and the way the press dis: played it. He says the Judge presided at a meeting for Sen. Borah to oppose the 15th amendment. Then he speaks as follows: “He even sanctioned separate rec reational centers for colored and white troops, with those of the col ored immensely inferior, in spite o} the fact that the blood of white an¢ black alike was flowing in one crim son stream in distant France. Onl3 agreeable colored people are allowec to speak to the colored soldiers at the center of which he is head, None o us radicals who are constantly telling the colored man that he has done his share of the dying and that it is high time he was getting some of the liv ing, are ever invited to this center tc talk democracy.” ‘We took our stand on this in Bos ton much farther North than Wash ington, Verily the Judge needs make reply or the race will see how it is that this Southern administration retains a colored man as Justice. HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS, Some get-rich-quick concerns are endeavoring to persuade patriotic Liberty bond holders, whom they know will not sell outright their Lib- erty bonds, to turn over their Liberty bonds to these companies as security for a loan and with the money thus borrowed purchase stock in thelr companies. A Liberty loan bond is the safest investment in the world, and a pru- dent man will very carefully investt- gate any effort to induce him to ex- change it for a less safe investment. This lending one money on Liberty bonds as security to purchase stock in the lender’s company is in many cases only a thinly disguised method of exchanging stock of doubtful value for Liberty bonds of unquestioned value. (sTom the Monhor, Omana.) To stand before the God of heaven and earth with trumpets and loud voice and proclaim: “Thank God we (U. 8.) are not as other people are. We write upon our books laws grant- ing to all our people equality.” ‘Then write other laws abrogating the pre- vious regulations? And when you do not think it feasible to put thom in print, simply make it an unwritten Tule that serves your purpose as well? To covet your neighbor's goods (rights) and if he should remonstrate with you, to slay him? For a so-called democracy to have two or more interpretations of the same word, each contrary to the other? ‘To assert that a man is incapable of accomplishing a meritorious deed, without giving him an honest chance for a try. To call a man whose distant parents or parent had Negro blood a Negro and a white man whose parents were Indian, Malay or Mongolian a white man still? Editor Smith Also Outspoken. MT: AEE ee ee ame Ti | 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 one year than a moving-van full of the “conservative” kind of “leaders,” in twenty years. The race has been greatly retarded in its progress, for 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 are siowly vut 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! Not “Nigger”—Not “Negro.” (From the Washington Bee.) Bishop Wilbur Thirkield, in discus- sing colored Americans in’ the South- Western Christian Advocate, and in his reply to Irvin S. Cobb, says: “The writer means well, but he does not seem to know what the term ‘nigger’ that has persisted as a relic of slay- ery and has in it the sting of liquid “HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day’s report Of wrong and outrage, with which earth is filled. There is no flesh in man’s obdurate heart, It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. * * * * * * Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: *Tis human nature’s broadest foulest blot. # —Cowper. Is It Fair? PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Mrs. Harriet E. Williams, stenographer ror Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro- politan Bank Building, corner Cedar and Fitth Street, will do typewriting for anyone desiring her services, at reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948. The Acme Club Cafe, Curley Camp- bell, Manager, 317% Wabasha street, second floor, which has been under. going some wonderful alterations, re- habilitations and redecorations for several weeks, while not near com- pleted was opened to the public last, Wednesday. ‘The Grand Open- ing” will occur ‘later of which due notice will be given, ‘The daughters of Editor Adams, Misses Adina and Edythella, now in Chicago, were members of a party of seven that hugely enjoyed a week- end trip to Madison, Wis., at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Shepherd, parents of Mr. Howard Shepherd of Minneapolis, and who was there visiting them. ‘The Misses Adams contemplate being in a motor party that will take a trip to Indianapolis the latter part of next week. The genial gentleman, Mr. Jerry Palmer, has returned from his recent trip to’ Louisville, Ky., where he wit- nessed the running of the great Ken- tucky Derby. He was the guest of Mr. Ben Winlock of 1516 Chestnut street. He was a guest at a very swell entertainment for which Mrs. Ella Daniels, 1514 Kentucky street, was hostess, The features were cards, danc- ing and old fashioned Kentucky re- freshments. | _ The EVER READY CLUB of Memor- jal Baptist church, Rice and Fuller streets, will give a’ Recital Extraordi- nary, featuring MME. DOVIE ADAMS- WALSH, prima ‘donna, assisted by best local talent, Thursday evening, June 3 at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. On the same date the same club at the same church, will serve the same sort of dinner that made it famous, beginning at 5:00 p. m. for 50 cents per plate. You may get your Ginner before or after the recital. Public cordially invited. Pleasure seekers are assured of a good time if they attend the inaugural Overall and Gingham Dress entertain- ment of the newly organized Como ‘Temple 128, Daughter Elks, at_ Union Hall, Thursday evening, May 27, Mu- sic by Cincinnati Syncopated Jazz Band, Refreshments, Chicken Sand- wiches, Punch. Admission 50 cents, Committe, Mesdames Mable Harris, chairman; Clementina Shane, Ada |Matthews, Carrie Alep, Sadie Me- Carty, Floxence Brown, Susie Yetzer, Mattie King, Anna Green. You are eee ite, Sunshine Charity and art Club met at the residence of Mrs. S, P. Maywether, 949 St. Anthony Ave., last Thursday. A pleasant afternoon was spent in crocheting and enjoying the delightful luncheon served by the hostess. This club does a great deal for charity and has just’ donated [groceries and" bed’ linen to Crispus Attucks Home. The club meets once each week at the home of one of its members. The meeting next week will be with Mrs, Ida Adams, 390 N. St. Albans street. ‘The officers are: Mes. dames Edith B, Settles, pres.; Rowena Follings, vice pres.; Nannie Coleman, sec.: Fannie Bray, treas. Special from May 17th to 28th. The Poro Way—including a manicure, electric scalp massage, your hair pressed natural or straight and one box of Poro hair grower or better re. ief; all for the sum of $2.50. For in- ormation call BMrs. Ida Adams, Dale 9496, 390 'N. St. Albans. ee ‘S FOULEST BLOT.” pained ery day’s report with which earth is filled. 's obdurate heart. i 1: the natural bond | red as the flax e touch of fire. y of askin n: and having power or such a worthy cause as his lawfnl neo SAINT PAUL NOTICE, LADIES! ST. PAUL WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Polks "Saintly City" items or social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 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. THINK IN INTEREST-SAVE Mrs. H. K. Davis of Tulsa, Okla., is in the city for a short visit. Mrs. W. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave., is confined to her home suffering from tonsillitis. Because May 30 falls on Sunday this year Memorial Day will be observed on Monday, May 31. Mr. David Hill has been discharged from the Brainerd hospital and he returned home Tuesday. F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Watch and wait for the Overall Ball by Queen of Sheba Chapter, Union hall, Tuesday evening, June 1. Mrs. Roy Goins, 410 Carroll Ave., entertained the Afternoon Art Club at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. The Handicraft Art Club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Miller. A delightful luncheon was served. House painting and decorating, gas stoves connected and overhauled. C. H. Crane, 453 Carroll avenue. Tel. Dale 9334. --- OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1465 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 329 AMR. NATL. BANK BLDG. COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR ST. PAUL Mrs. Horace Henderson, 416 Carroll Ave., was hostess for the Matrons of the Round Table Club on Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Susie Walker, 696 Carroll Ave. The Maids and Matrons' Club of the Twin Cities met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 402 St. Anthony Ave. FOR SALE—Two modern dwellings, 8 and 9 rooms, $4,000 each. Terms. J. H. Dillingham & Co., 569 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 0872. Office: Cedar 508 T.-S. 21508 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 2047 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Henry Dean was on Tuesday found guilty of assaulting a man on April 24, and sentenced to two years in Stillwater prison. Mr. Theo. Charleston, now residing in Glasgow, Mont., was called to Louis- ville, Ky., this week on account of the illness of his uncle. ELKS, bear in mind the big special initiation in big hall at Union Hall Wednesday evening, May 26th. Be sure to be there—24 to work on. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK ASSETS $7,000,000. 93 East Fourth Street Step With Pep! GOPHER 105 I.B.P.O.E. OF THE WORLD CERVUBALCES ON THE Moonlight B ON THE BEAUTY Red Wing and Monday Even MUSIC BY MOORE'S The Ladies Temples of Ames Lodge and our friends are co GENERAL C L. C. Jackson, Chrm., Wm. Thurs. Thomas Franklin, Sec. A RECEPTION R. N. Travis, Chrm., D. La Fauce R. Alep, F. Raines, H. Hunter Harris, Chas. Gramby, Edw. ON THEIR FIRST Moonlight Boat Excursion ON THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER Red Wing and Barge Manitou Monday Eve., May 31 MUSIC BY MOORE'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA The Ladies Temples of the Twin Cities and Ames Lodge and our host of Minneapolis friends are cordially invited. L. C. Jackson, Chrm., Wm. Thurston, V. Chrm., J. A. Mitchell, Treas. Thomas Franklin, Sec. Arthur J. Todd, Drillmaster RECEPTION COMMITTEE R. N. Travis, Chrm., D. La Faucette, R. H. Moore, J. R. Anderson R. Alep, F. Raines, H. Hunter, H. McCarty, Geo. Moore, W. C. Harris, Chas. Gramby, Edw. Eastman, J. L. Ervin, Louis Spears When you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and envelopes FREE at the "Gentlemen's Resort," cor. St. Anthony and Kent. PIONER LODGE NO. I. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets, at 8:00 p. m. J. H. Dilligan, W. M. W. S. Archer, Secy, 493 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Quitman Hicks entertained at a prettily arranged breakfast Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. Alma Glass of Seattle, Wash. Covers were laid for eight. Invitations have been received to witness the graduation of Miss Blanche E. Arnold from the high school at Anoka, Wednesday evening, May 26th. Mrs. Birdella Robinson, 260 N. St. Albans, has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle D. Vaughn of that city, who is her guest. Mr. Edward Askew of Sioux City, Iowa, spent several days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee, 994 Iglehart Ave. He left for his home Wednesday. son streets. Expert artists. Orders called for and delivered. Don't wait to buy your groceries on Sunday as you may not be able to get them. The authorities are arranging to enforce the law against selling groceries on Sunday. Gopher Lodge On to Kansas City club is arranging to give a big moonlight boat excursion on steamer Red Wing and barge Manitou Monday evening, May 31. Get ready for it. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 558, G. U. O. of O. F. meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. G. G.entine Shane, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R. 918 Woodbridge street. The ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work will do well to on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert-Allen, No. 119 Douglass street, upstairs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. M. Love has gone into the tailoring business at 310罗道街 under the name of Elk Tailoring Co. Suits made to order, cleaning, dyeing, repairing and pressing. Tel. Ekhrust RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H. Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack- LOOK The Last of the Ball Sesaon and GRAND OVE LOOK WAIT The Last of the Ball Sesaon and the First of the Overall Season GRAND OVERALL BALL Given under auspices of THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF Queen of Sheba Chapter AT UNION HALL Corner Kent St. and Aurora Ave. ON Tuesday Eve'ng, June 1 $2.50 TO THE BEST WALTZING COUPLE $2.50 And everybody may wear Overalls if they wish MUSIC BY MRS. GEO. MOORE'S ORCHSTRA Good Music. Good time for all. Refreshments TICKETS - - 35 CENTS EVERYBODY INVITED GOPHER LODGE OUR FIRST Boat Excursion MAGICAL STEAMER Barge Manitou ve., May 31 B JAZZ ORCHESTRA of the Twin Cities and host of Minneapolis ardially invited. COMMITTEE Con, V. Chrm., J. A. Mitchell, Treas. Arthur J. Todd, Drillmaster COMMITTEE itte, R. H. Moore, J. R. Anderson r, H. McCarty, Geo. Moore, W. C. Castman, J. L. Ervin, Louis Spears son streets. Expert artists. Orders called for and delivered. Don't wait to buy your groceries on Sunday as you may not be able to get them. The authorities are arranging to enforce the law against selling groceries on Sunday. Gopher Lodge On to Kansas City club is arranging to give a big moonlight boat excursion on steamer Red Wing and barge Manitou Monday evening, May 31. Get ready for it. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 558, G. U. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Mrs. Clementine Shane, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R., 918 Woodbridge street. 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 guaranteed. Mr. M. Love has gone into the tailoring business at 310 Rondo street under the name of Elk Tailoring Co. Suits made to order, cleaning, repairing and pressing. Tel. Elkhurst 3473. The D. O. Z. W. Whist club met on Monday evening of last week with Mr. and WAIT the First of the Overall Season NO. 105 I.B.P.O.E.W. Mrs. Cleat Oliver. This club is composed of twelve members and has been meeting regularly through the winter. The death of Miss Thelma Hobson, 16 years of age, occurred at the home of her parents, Saturday, May 15th, after an illness of several months. The remains were taken by her parents to Columbus, Ohio, for burial. Mr. S. L. Maxwell, 1559 Robyn Aye, left Tuesday for Camden, S. C., having been called there by the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Ellie Dibble, aged 98. Her funeral occurred yesterday and was attended by more than half a hundred relatives. The Junior Endeavor of Pilgrim Baptist Church held its regular meeting on last Sunday at the usual time at Pilgrim-on-the-Hill. Mrs. Lulu Howard, who is in charge of this work, is greatly pleased by the interest manifested by the young people. SERGT. J. W. HARPER VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED CITIZEN. Whom All Delighted to Honor Has Fallen a Victim to the Relentless Onslaught of the Rider of the Pale Horse. John Wesley Harper was born in Wheeling, W. Va., fore-score years ago and at the breaking out of the civil war though not old enough to enlist as a soldier entered the military service of his country as a drummer boy in the 54th Massachusetts volunteers and served three years during which time he received a bullet in one of his limbs which he carried to his grave. Later he joined the 25th U. S. Infantry and served thirty-one years. He was promoted to the position of ordinance sergeant of the 3rd Minnesota at Fort Snelling and served six years. He retired from the army 24 years ago and took up his residence in Minneapolis where he resided until SERGT. J. W. HARPER. three years ago, when he went to St. Paul to reside with one of his daughters, Mrs. W. W. Mills. He was custodian of the Armory at Minneapolis, 17 years. He married Miss Frances Ann Frazier at Opaloosa, La., 50 years ago by whom he had 16 children, 6 boys and 10 girls. He is survived by his wife and 10 children. He was state Grand Master of the U. B. F. Order before the split in the Order and affiliated with it until his death which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Mills, 548 Aurora avenue, May 2, from heart trouble. His funeral was held in Minneapolis on May 6th, under the auspices of St. Anthony Lodge, 2877, G. U. O. O. F. at St. Peter A. M. E. Church, or, F. B. Stoval, officiating. Athena W. R. Merrill, who some obituary remarks. Special music was sung by the church choir including the favorite songs of the deceased, "Sunshine in My Soul" and "God will take care of me." Mrs. B. C. Archer sang "Flee as a Bird." "Resolutions were read from St. James A. M. E. Church, Corinthian Temple S. M. T. and Col. Shaw Circle G. A. R. Mrs. Evelyn Holland, youngest daughter of the deceased, of Boston, Mass., was at the bedside of her father two weeks before his demise and his daughter, Francis Murray of Duluth were present at the funeral which was under the direction of O. A. Lawrence. Interment at Crystal Lake Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a brother and a sister, both living in Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We desire to tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who rendered aid during the illness and gave words of sympathy at the death of our late husband and father, John W. Harper. We deeply appreciate your kind thanks for the kind resolutions presented and the floral tributes by Corinthian Temple, Minneapolis Sunday Forum, Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth 776 and Social Circle Club. Frances Ann Harper and Family. N. W. CEDAR 7995 O. H. AROSIN CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ADJUSTING OF FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY J. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. We Secure Good Houses for Reliable Tenants. If you wish to Buy, Sell or Rent See Us. 569 Rondo Street ST. PAUL OPTICIAN & JEWELER 22 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL HARRY LIGAN MERCHANT TAILOR Men's suits and overcoats made to order. French dry cleaning pressing and repairing of ladies' and gent's suits. Moderate Prices. Prompt Service Goods Called For And Delivered. 313 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL PEOPLES BANK SIXTH AND WABASHA SOLICITS AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ELKHURST 3473 QUICK SERVICE CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ELK TAILORING CO. M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN Madame Love's Wonderful Hair Preparations Madame Love's Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine. Stops hair from falling out, gives vigor to the roots and causes an abundant growth. Apply twice each week. MADAME LOVE'S PRESSING OIL Makes the hair straighter, softer and more glossy. Keeps its natural color, stops breaking off, and makes the hair beautiful. Mad. Love's Wonder Hair Grower...50c Double Strength Hair Grower...60c Madame Love's Temple Grower. 50c Madame Love's Pressing Oil...50c Agents wanted everywhere. Make money orders payable to MADAME LOVE'S MNFG. CO. 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Summit 3473 DIAMONDS PETER H. BURKE ARE RAPIDLY BECOMING RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST FORM OF INVESTMENT "Meet Goodman, Wear Diamonds" Put your savings in a diamond. You will own an article of surpassing beauty and have the satisfaction of knowing that it is always worth the money." 50c A Week Perfect cut blue-white Diamonds, in set 14-carat gold mountings, in all the late styles for men and women. Priced at low as high $37.50 $50.00 $75.00 Delivered on first payment. Others up to $1,500 on equally as aliber credit terms. CREDIT CERTAINLY Goodman's JEWELERS 94 East Seventh St. 94 Largest Jewelers In the Northwest Extending Credit. Across the Street from Golden Rule. Your Credit is Good at the GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 473-475 St. Peter St. The Leading New and Second Hand Furniture of the City. Tel. Cedar 3817. A. B. CHHERNISS, Mgr. PURITY PURITY SPECIAL Every bite—a special delight that's PURITY SPECIAL BREAD Every loaf wrapped in wax paper to keep it fresh until ready to eat. Ask your grocer PURITY SPECIAL Purity BAKED products FLOUR STATE BAKING CO DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 23 262 N, W, CEDAR 6245 NIGHT PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 9088 WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD THEATRICAL FOLK A. B. C. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL 40 E. THIRD ST. [Name] TEL SUMMIT 2450 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL PHONES N. W. CEDAR 8081 TRI-STATE 25485 QUICK SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOES - REPAIRING - CLOTHES; SUITS SPONGED FRENCH AND PRESSED CLEAN FRENCH DRY CLEANING LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.50 & UP 339 WABASHA ST. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES" BERLESS MUCHS, PROPS. and places to go: BERLESS. P MILLIARDS MINKS S & CIGARETTES Papers For Sale -- ST. PAUL TEL. CEDAR 5061 "FOR THE PEER SCHUCK BROTHER There are two good pigs Home and THE PEER! Give us a trial. BARBER SHOP POCKET BILL SOFT DRINK CIGARS & "Watch us Grow!" -- Weekly Newspaper 477 St. Peter St. 'Watch us Grow!' 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 ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2686 RES. TEL. DALE 7816 N. W. Bezont 35 PHONES Tri-State 77 172 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST RES. TEL DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. SAINT PAUL COR, 4TH & WABASHA MINNESOTA --- ett |] | EGY MINNEAPOLIS rAE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF. GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” motters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened ana are to Happen Among the People of the city. J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. ‘Tel. N, W, South 3372, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. Go over to St. Paul to the Grand Overall Ball at Union Hall, Tuesday evening, June 1. Good time, that's all. And don’t forget the Boat Excursion of Gopher “On to Kansas City Club” leaving foot of Jackson street, St. Paul, Monday evening, May 31. Go and haye a good time. ‘The cafe of the Twin City Exchange, 507-911 Fourth Street, South, which has been undergoing renovation and re-decoration is again open to the pub: lic, looking spick and span and more attractive than ever. Remember, oh, remember, the Big Holiday Entertainment and ‘Dance of Ames, “On to Kansas City Marching Club." at South Side “Auditorium, Decoration Day, May 31, Some big time. Tickets, 50 cents. Bear in mind thé Moonlight Boat Excursion by Prof. W. H. Howard's Military Band on Red Wing and barge, leaving foot of Jackson street, St. Paul, Monday evening, June 7,’ 8:00 sharp. Tickets, 75 cents. 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 wonder ful change made in its appearance. From information gained since the last issue of THE APPEAL it appears that an error was made in_ stating that Mr. Pred C. Williams of Omaha was the guest last week of Mrs, W. R Donovan. Mrs. Donovan says that was not a fact. “By no manner or means” must you neglect to go to the children’s oper eita, “Florina,” at Knickerbocker Hall, 9th St. and 4th Ave., Wednes day ‘evening, June 2nd. Benefit. o St. Thomas Episcopal Mission. Ticket: only 25 cents. ‘The annual ball given by the Roger: ilotel waiters at South Side Audi torium last. Monday evening was o} course a well attended and most de lighttul aiair. ‘The popular gentle mien who comprise the club are some entertainers and everybody knows it Hotel Stewart, 246 Fourth Avenue S., is generally’ and officially reeog nized as a first-class, legitimate hos telry to which the public may giv its patronage, safe in the belief tha first-class accommodations and cat service may be had at all times Music in the cafe until midnight. Mis: Helen Taylor of Chicago, late of th famous Taylor Sisters, is a favorite en tertainer. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. RETRIBUTION, There was a man whose fame was won, By blowing in an empty gun, No sooner in the gun he blew, Than off this mortal sphere he flew, And met the girl in yonder scene, Who lit the fire with kerosene. And there he saw in vengeance dire, The one who called a man a liar, He was huddling close as if for life, Beside the man who whipped his wife. ‘Take warning each, take warning all, For retribution sure will fall On him who does a careless deed, Or wrongs another without heed. E. W. Gilles, Minneapolis, Minn. CITATION. ON PETITION FOR_LET- Nae a SOL kee tees STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. in Probate Court, In the Matter of the Estate of How- ‘ard. 1. Williams. Decedent ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom Tt May Concern: The petition of Harriet E, Williams having: been tiled inthis Court, rep= resenting that Howard 1 Williams, then resident of the County of tam? Sex. State of Minnesott, died intestate on the ith day of May, 1920. and prays Ing that letters. of “administration of Said estate be granted to Harriet E, Withiams. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard “and that’ all’'persons) Interested in said matter be and hereby are elted and required to appear’ before “this Court on Monday, the Tith day of June, 1920, at 10 o'elogk In the forenoon oF As soon therearter-as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court oom, in 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 granted and that. this citation be served Dy. the publication ‘thereot in ‘The “Appeal according to law, and by mailing @ copy of this citation at Teast If'days before Said day of hearing to each of the heirs of said decedent whose names and addresses aro known and appear from the files of this Court. ‘Witness the Judge of said Court, this aist day of May, A.D, 1820, #. W. “BAZILLE, Juage of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) Attest! FW, GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. W, 'T. FRANCIS, Attorney, 429° Metropolitan. Bank ‘Bldg. G-22-20.) ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE- SENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. Probate Court, In the Matter of the Estate of Chris ‘Olson, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Es. tate of Chris Olson, Deceased, late of the’ County of Ramsey “and State of Minnesota, being granted to Margaret Johnson, it is Ordered, ‘That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this’ Order, in which all persons having elaims of’ de- mands against the said deceased, i any there be, are required to fle the same in Probate Court of said County, Yor examination and allowance, or be forever barred. Tt is Further Ordered, That the t8t Monday in December, 1920, at 10 0 clock A.M. at'a General ‘Term’ of said Pro: bate “Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in gald County, be and the same. hereby ts ap- pointed as the time and the place when And where the sald Probate Court will examine and adjust said ‘claims and demands, ‘And It Is Further Ordered, That no- tie of such hearing be given to ail creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing. this Order ence in each week for three sue~ cessive weeks In The Appeal. a Tezal newspaper printed and published in said County, Dated, at St. Paul this 12th day of May, 1920, By the Court: H.W. BAZILLR, Tuagé of Probate, (Seal of Probate Court.) J, LOUIS. ERVIN, Atty. for ‘Administrator. (5-15-20,) LET’S GO! || On the Big Moonlight BoatExcursion To be given by PROF. W. H. HOW ARD’S MILITARY BAND RED WING AND BARGE MANITOU MONDAY EVE’G, JUNE 7 The attendance was so large last year that we were compelled to turn away many people, so this year we will sell only a limited number of tickets, which can be secured from members of the band. Get your tickets early. Continuous music by the band during the evening. Watch for the parade. BOAT EXCURSIONS ALSO GIVEN JULY 19 AND AUGUST 23 BOAT LEAVES AT 8:30 SHARP TICKETS 75 CENTS AMES 10106. een | Ly Wes | on TO ey 3} KANSAS CITY ‘S.dag4/ MARCHING CLUB eee Will Give Their Big Holiday, = Sniertainment Find Dance — at = South Side Auditorium Twelth Avenue South and Third Street, Minneapolis + DECORATION DAY MAY 31 The Best Jazzy Music Will Be Furnished For This Occasion COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS W. T. Dodson, Chrm., P. H. Southall, Sec’y Wm. Stirman, Treas. Lee Wheele, Elex Rogers, Joe Levy, J. E. Stewart, Everett Jackson Clarence McCullough, Geo. Holbert, J. A. Tooley, G. E. South- Tom Galbreath, Chas. Dwyer, Morgan S. Ray, Clyde Walker, A. W. Collier, Irvin Rhodes. Pre Admission 50 Cents Taxis 1:45 a. m. SS ee ly 1 : Has an appealing flavor—the A result of years of experience y | and the use of choicest i ingredients in its making iD Be Say “SNOWFLAKE” to YY your grocer . SE SR Eo SS Ler ~ ye aa ee 7 SHOWPLAKE Me SS ge ba = CT > aN q voor FORTHE SG Lo ehevervionr NO IT IS BETTER TO SAY “I’m glad I saved;” than “I wish I had saved.” You can not retire on the money you spend. Your savings may bea small part of your income today but they may earn a large part of your income tomorrow. One Doilar opens an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Start today. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. “The Big Bank for the Small Depositor.” Bohn Line Refrigerators Still On Hot weather ie here, Bo prepared for It Don't wait until the size and tiyle you want ia gone. Bohn Sypinone, Sanitors and leycon chighert grade Fetrigeratore made, Don't cosfose theas REAL refeigertoy with the poorly constructed, “thrown together” ice boxes which are a price proposi« tion only. The refrigerators ottered at our factory sale are constructed of first quality ak, ‘The lininge are of genuine porcelain exam snot pane Biggest bargains ever offered the St. Paul publi. Prices range from $22.50 up. r Bohn Refrigerator Company Take St. Paul-Minneapolis Car, Get Off at Hamline Ave. IUANLENUUGAELATEGLEAT EGA EGHGALEATASHAAUDEGT EAT NGVEGHGGHEGTAGHTGH SUTRA EATEN _ ES GR\_AAESS (Bac [Tes Oe aa »), eee - fe ea | sae C= Hays Musical Instruments Victrolas---Pianos Player-Pianos Band Instruments EASY MONTHUY PAYMENTS WJ Dyer&Bro. THE NORTHWEST’ LARGEST HOUSE OF MUSIC New Spring Goods Arriving Daily — Good Shoes \ Good Shoes $2.00 to _ $9.00 to $20.00 Re $20.00 XS SED WILLOUGHBY’S SHOES latte 400 ROBERT 67, SrANaOEE ee ey LOUIS MoCRAY. MANAGER Map. BIZLIE LA VERUE, HOUSEREEPER The Twin City Exchange c. W. DWYER, PROPRIETOR MODERN HOTEL, CAFE, BILLIARD PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP. Soft Drinks and Smokers Needs Special Rates to Railroad, Hotel and Theatrical People Uniforms Tailored Domestic Help Furnished OFFICE OF ©. W. D, TRANSFER CO. | 5o7-9-11 Fourth St. Ss. £ Minneapolis, Minn. | L ' FORNETURE Co. f 228-110-412 E. Seventh St, A.W thin 2592 ruoxts dude 38 018 iy y PORTERS’ s° WAITERS FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE L. WHEELER, pars, BL, BOYD, x0 3il Hennepin © MINNEAPOLIS 246-50 Fourth Av. So. J. E. STEWART & E. D. STEWART PROPRIETORS FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE TWIN CITIES Twenty-eight Steam Heated Eleo— tric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Gentlemen's Grill Room, Dining Room, Private Dining and Reception Rooms Yor Ladies. Special Attractions Every Night— Prof. Clarence Johnson's, Two-Piece Jazz Band, Migs Helen Taylor, ’ Special Entertainer. SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. Special Terms for Private Parties Banquets, Etc. wenEsmon=s Office: Main 2869; Aulo 36 774;Dining Room Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER "TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS Defective Page 't ALT fTHRELOB 7 EIM. SHOE Cf ? 1 a ty ee cies id HT we a EF en He True Measure i i E Te true measure of value is 4 Hy ue what you get for what you ty i FR pay. You can buy shoes for less fat¥ [ii but you do not get the long serv- H H E> ice, perfect fit and lasting style of fH f The Florsheim Shoe. Florsheim Hi : quality proves from the first tothe last day’s wear that Florsheims a | fi cost less in the end. They give A f you value for what you pay. EH H] STANLEY | H| SHOE Co. Ne 421 Robert at Seventh i rs Br} wl IE rec (errr A Serer er Pe oetee siege ia eee P i () e SUMMIT 80 e T. S. 84002 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY ———— ATLaNtic 1055 sary 2085 MIDLAND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR Ls B. TICHNER, PROPRIETOR CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL Hours SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH 10 THIRD sr. N. MINNEAPOLIS CROSSES’ - A LT HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Se) ata ano cnben attere ST. PAUL, MINN,