The Appeal

VOL. 36. NO. 33 CANNIBALS ONCE PEOPLED TEXAS Discovery Made That Prehistoric People Were Different From Indians. Life History Read From Records They Left in Their Burned-Rock Mounds —Advanced to Stage of Paleolithic Culture. Austin, Tex.—Evidence that Texas was inhabited by a prehistoric people different from the Indian who roamed the plains when the first white man came has been unearthed by James E. Pearce, professor of anthropology of the University of Texas. The early inhabitants, he said, lived a nomad-like lifestyle, coming from one part of the wilderness to another and killing, with rude stone weapons, animals and even humans for food. In co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution bureau of ethnology, Prof. Pearce has been investigating the mounds for more than a year, he reported. "The life history of these people has been read from the records they left in their burned-rock mounds or kitchen middens," the professor said. The mounds are piles of broken and chipped bits of limestone three or four feet high and sometimes as long as 100 feet. Had Regular Camp Sites "They are made up of the kitchen refuse of these prehistoric peoples, who had regular camp sites at frequent intervals along the Edwards plateau, extending from Austin westward to New Mexico. "These people evidently were advanced to the stage of paleolithic culture, an earlier age than the period of heolithic culture, to which most of the Texans from Indians belonged. These early Texans had arrows and spears tipped with flint points, chipped but not polished. They did not polish their stone weapons, nor did they engage in any form of agriculture. They were, however, skillful skin dressers, for we have found scraping tools made of flint. The kitchen middens which we discovered are the only thing of their kind in America, so far as I know, although they had been found in other parts of the world. At these sites, camps were located with a great fireplace in the center, over which huge limestone were placed as a sort of primitive stove, upon which to cook the meat the inhabitants killed. Canniballam Practiced "We know these people were cinnibals, for among the refuse heaps have been found human bones split apart in order to get at the marrow. "The soft limestone slabs, being exposed to the weather, broke from time to time, and were cast aside near-by, to be replaced by new ones. "In the course of our investigations we have completely examined some fifteen of these mounds and in them have found thousands of splendid specimens of chipped arrow and spear heads, as well as scraping tools and other implements. Bones of the deer, which were prevalent in this region, are found in profusion, indicating that this was the principal article of die." HUSBAND IN DUNGEON 17 YRS. "Widow," Married Again, Just Finds Out He Is Alive In Petrograd Hospital. Tokyo.—A letter has been received from a man reported killed in the Russo-Japanese war in North Manchuria by his supposed widow, who has been married to a second husband ten years. A sergeant named Jinkichi Onishi has been missing since the battle of Laeayang. The authorities and his family concluded he had been killed, and funeral ceremonies were observed. His "widow" married again, children being born by the second husband. Now, after 17 years, Onishi writes, reporting himself safe in a hospital in Petrograd. According to his letter, at the time of the Russo-Japanese war he was taken prisoner and has ever since been in a dungeon, which he was never allowed to leave until he became ill. Finds Ring Lost Years Ago. Chester, Pa.—John Hunter the other day excavated from the soil in the rear of his Holland street home near Eddystone a diamond ring, which he had lost more than 12 years ago. It was while spading that Hunter lost the ring from a hole in his pocket. He had no idea where he had dropped it, and in time forgot all about it. He was running over the soil again with a spade, and to his surprise the long-lost ring came up on a spadeford of dirt. A little washing and polishing restored it to its original beauty. The ring is valued at $200. Pays for Missing Pump Swanton, O.-John Perkins placed a half on his farm in 1914. A short time later the pump was stolen. He has just received a letter from a man in Texas, who was here at the time and who confesses to having stolen the pump. He asks for a bill so he can and his conscience again rest easy. Figures Are Given Out by Bureau of Animal Industry. Canned and Cured Meats Show Big Falling Off for the Period Covered. There was very little difference in the quantity of fresh and refrigerated beef imported into the United States in 1919 and 1920. The figures are taken from the meat inspectors' reports, bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture. In 10 months ended in April, 1919, 27,673,105 pounds of fresh and refrigerated beef were imported. In the period ending at the corresponding date, in 1920 the quantity of fresh and refrigerated beef arriving in the United States from the United States was 27,988,880 pounds, an increase of about a quarter of a million pounds. Fresh and refrigerated meats of other kinds jumped to twice the quantity in the 10 months ending April, 1920, as for the same period in 1919. The figures show 7,933,377 pounds for 1919 and 14,979,663 pounds for 1920. But the canned and cured meats imported during the same periods show a remarkable drop from 126,824,348 pounds in 1919 to less than 2,000,000 pounds. This item accounts for the marked decrease in the total meat products imported. In the total weight imported in the 1919 period was 108,602,911 pounds, but 1920 brought only 50,246,655 pounds. An excellent portrait of her royal highness, Princess Purachatra, wife of H. R. H., the Prince Purachatra, half-brother to his majesty, the king of Siam. He is commissioner of Siamese railways. COTTON CONSUMPTION GROWS Amount Used During June Shows Big Increase Over Year Ago Says Census Bureau. Washington—Cotton consumed during June amounted to 551,521 bales of lint and 38,960 of linters, the census bureau announced. During June a year ago 474,330 bales of lint and 15,983 of linters were consumed. Cotton on hand June 30 in consuming establishments was 1,554,923 bales of lint and 270,171 of linters, compared with 1,833,049 bales of lint and 263,804 of linters a year ago, and in public storage and compresses 2,304,639 bales of lint and 374,948 of linters compared with 2,768,771 of lint and 263,804 of linters a year ago. June imports were 19,635 bales, compared with 17,269, in June, 1919, and exports were 241,455 bales, including 3,860 bales of Linters, compared with 690,169 of linters and 3,710 of linters in June year. Cotton spindles active during June numbered 440,574,764, compared with 38,950,858 in June a year ago. Speech Lost in War Recovered by Bowling Nigars-on-the-Lake, Ont. — Dumb for three years as the result of being shell shocked in the war, Trooper W. Hart suddenly recovered his speech here in the excitement of a bowling game. He was playing with the Davisville Military Hospital team. May Soon Know as Much as Kids May soon know as much as Kris, Lexington, A. mother, two sons and two daughters are students at the school, Mrs. E. P. Gray, wife of a Chautauqua entertainer, brought her four children from Barbourville to attend school. Having nothing else to do, she decided to take, a course in school herself. Needle is Haited Greensburg, Ind.-While lying on a davenport at her home, Mrs. Neel Anderson felt a needle enter her shoulder. A physician was called and it was discovered that the needle was fast traveling toward the lungs. She was rushed to a hospital, where an operation was performed. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY: AUGUST 14. 1920 TELLS OF FIGHT WITH CANNIBALS Rice Party Has Encounter With Giant White Savages in South America. NOT·AFRAID OF FIREARMS Professor Rice Says That in All His Experience in Tropical Jungles He Never Saw Such Ferocolous Looking Savages. New York.—The exploring party headed by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, which clashed last February near the banks of the Orinoco with giant cannibals, returned here from Para. With Doctor Rice came Mrs. Rice, formerly Mrs. George D. Wildener of Philadelphia, who accompanied her husband on some of his South American explorations; Chester H. Ober, geographer of the expedition; A. W. Swanson, J. E. Mason and Dr. G. E. Brye. It was while exploring an unnamed tributary of the Orinoco river that the party was attacked. The discharge of firearms failed to scare off the savages, who were described as large and fierce, and the explorers only escaped by firing into them, killing either two or three. The party then turned back. Not Previously Seen Since 1763. "The cannibals were almost white in color," Professor White said. "In all my years in the tropical jungles I have never seen such ferocious looking savages. Nearly all were armed with bows and arrows and carried spears and blowguns. They were then six feet tall and I recognized them as cannibals of an acoid. They were the most ferocious of all the savages in either Venezuela, Colombia, or Brazil." The professor declared he believed it was the first time these cannibals were met by white men since 1763, when a Spanish expedition discovered them. Record Train for White Woman Mrs. Rice was not with her husband on the occasion of the attack on the party. However, she traveled with the party as far as Esmeralda, Brazil, penetrating further into the Amazon wilderness than any other white woman, according to the explorer. The Rio Negro and other outlets of the Amazon were explored and charred, as well as the Casquale canal and the Upper Orinoco, Doctor Rice said. A number of specimens were brought back for the Peabody museum at Harvard. Africans Say Spirit of Old Chief Guards Supposed Gift of Victoria. London.—The massive chair made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria of England to an Ashanti chieftain and used by him as his throne, has been discovered in the midst of a jungle far from human habitation in the Gold Coast colony, West Africa. According to native legend, it was placed over the grave of the chieftain who had occupied it when alive. In their superstition, they believe he still sits upon his old throne in spirit certain times and, for this reason, the chieftain should move the chair, which they declare, has now rooted itself in the ground, says a dispatch to the Daily Graphic. A Gold coast surveyor first stumbled across this curiosity. A search party returned to the spot and found the jungle so dense that the natives had to hack a path with cuttles through the undergrowth. In spite of inquiry, no confirmation of the native story as to the history of the chair has been obtainable and how it came to be in the jungle remains a mystery. City Doubled Taxes on Profiteering Landlord A 100 per cent increase in the assessed valuation of his property was the penalty imposed by the Detroit city council on Jacob Shevltz, owner of a nine-bedroom house, that was accused of increasing their rents from $42 to $90 per month. Dream That Will Not Come True. Ronceverte, W. Va.-Miss Anna Huff almost became the wife of Bert Treadway, but the indications now are that she will never marry him. The license had been procured and the couple were on the way to a minister's when officers placed Treadway under arrest on the charge of murdering Charles Scott. Treadway has con- fessed and accepted a life term in the state penitentiary. Gave His Relevance Long Ride. Lebanon, Kye-After riding a mile on the pilot of the engine which had smashed his automobile, Rev. Father W. J. Rowlett told the engineer that he thought he never would bring his train to a stop. Father Rowlett was dot even scratched. CLEARS UP EXEMPTION Treasury Department Gives Explanation of Tax Problem. All Liberty bonds and Victory notes are exempt in hands of foreign holders. Liberty 3½ s and Victory 8½ s are exempt from federal state and local taxation except for taxes on taxes, taxes and 4 ¼ per cent Victories are exempt from state, local and normal federal income tax. Train Passes Over Baby; He Is Unhurt Pensukean, N. J.—Commuters gnasped in amazement when they saw two-year-old Robert Olt, almost unhurt, crawls across the rail after a train passed over him at the Union avenue crossing near the Pennsylvania state capitol. The train had struck an automobile in which the child's mother, Mrs. Eva Olt, and brother, Frederick Olt, 13 years old, were riding with him. Both were outlift and hurt. Mrs. Olt, who was driving, saw those on the platform signalling wildly when she was nearly on the track and put on all speed to pass before the train. These were thrown in the air, the baby landed between the tracks, front of the locomotive. Mrs. Olt fell into a ditch and suffered fractures of both arms. Frederick was slightly injured. ARMY TO ENLIST ILLITERATES Will Educate Them as Well as Allens in New Order issued by Sec. tary of War. Washington—On and after July 20 illiterates and non-English speaking citizens and allens who declare their intention to become citizens will be permitted to enlist in the United States army for terms of three years. These illiterates and non-English speaking recruits will be distributed to recruit educational centers, and in any case where enlistment is for special assignment, the recruit as soon as enlisted will be sent to that recruit educational center nearest to the organization for which he enlisted. Transfers will be made promptly upon the completion of the course at the educational center. Treasury at this agency recruit educational centers will be organized at Camps Jackson, Pike, Grant, Travis and Lewis, modeled after that at Camp Upton, New York. Keepa Old Violin. San Antonio, Tex.—An ancient violin is owned by A. L. Campbell, which is kept with the records of the court in the safety vault. The instrument has that mellowness of tone which only age gives the violin. The lineage of this antique is thus traced by Mr. Campbell: "I bought it about 15 years ago from an old Italian, who had played on it for 15 years. He in turn received it from a German boy in Galveston, in whose family it was an heirloom." In the interior of the instrument is barely visible in old German type the following: "Josef Klotz, Miltenwalde in anno 1785, Germany." A Farmerette in Real Life. Greensburg, Ind.-Beulah Boring, aged ten, has helped her father solve the abo problem. Every day she dances overalls and strew hat and goes into the fields. She's not a farmerette in a picture but one in work. She holds the record of rolling 21 acres of corn in one day, which local farmers say is a good day's work for a man. SLOWLY GETTING BACK TO NORMAL SLOWLY GETTING BACK TO NORMAL American Visitors Find Industrial Conditions Steadily Improving in England. HIGH PRICES EVERYWHERE But Taxes Are Higher, Too, than Elsewhere in the World—London Hotels Are Crowded—How It Looks to Visitors. London—Economic, financial and industrial conditions are steadily improving in England, but are still a very long way from being normal. Strikes are the bane of progress here in these days. Demands for more pay and shorter hours follow each other quick succession from the various business organized labor. The trouble is that less than 50 percent of the granting of each demand mediately one of the big industrial companies settles with one section of its employees by increasing wages, trouble starts in another section of the workers till the change goes all around. Then it begins again. Railway fares have been increased 50 percent in the last three years. Now another 50 per cent is to be added with the increased cost of operation. New rolling stock however, has been constructed and improved considerably in the last year, and in spite of the high fares and dropping of excursion rates the trains are packed in every direction. London still has an extra million population which drifted there during the war, and the hotels are so crowded that strangers who have not reserved rooms frequently have to drive for hours seeking accommodation. Prices are high, especially for Americans, whom a part of the population seems to regard as traveling banks, always ready to hand out large sums when called upon. The hotel best known to Americans charges $10 a day for a room without a bath, and New Yorkers staying there assert that them $24 a day for lodging, meals etc. Women smoke practically everywhere since the war. Some of the more daring now have special brands of cigars imported from Cuba for their use, and smoke them public in theaters and restaurants. In the streets Englishmen have become quite accustomed to having women ask them for a light. The emancipated Englishwoman has invaded the men's territory to such an extent that on the golf links and in hotels you sometimes find notice have been posted which read: "This smoking room is reserved for gentlemen only." One tobaccoist asserted recently that women now purchase three times as many cigarettes as men and some have come into force the quality of cigarette tobacco has deteriorated, as has that of cigars, except the very high priced ones. Most Heavily Taxed Nation. English people are probably more heavily taxed than any other nation in the world at the present time. They do not complain of this, but protests are heard against arbitrary methods adopted by the government in dealing with excess profits and against the waste which still goes on in many departments. Food is very dear and there is still a scarcity of butter and sugar. Many people have become so accustomed to going without the latter during the war that they now dispense with it altogether, which is well from the point of view of economy, as sugar costs 30 cents a pound now and the bread is now expensive. The bakers were instructed not to make any more white bread, and it is considered possible that bread cards will again be issued before Christmas, the big supplies of grain from Russia, promised by the soviet government to Lloyd George having proved to be purely mythical. The housing problem in London, and in fact in all the large cities in England, is very serious and the suggestion that the authorities take over all empty houses, as they did in some towns during the war, is being agitated. Shoes, hats and wearing apparel generally are very dear. Defence of the calm Act — called Dorn for short — is still in force in England, so it is impossible to buy candy, cigars, tobacco, matches, and a great many other things after 8 p.m. Public houses (saloons) are permitted to sell intoxicating liquors between 12 and 2:30 p. m., and between 6 and 10 p. m., which is two hours after the closing time for selling chocolate. These hours are strictly observed, yet those engaged in the retail liquor trade are making more money than they ever did before on account of the high prices and the short drinking hours. Khali uniforms have disappeared from the office and maimed ex-soldiers can no longer be seen on crutches. Most of these have been furnished with artificial arms and legs and provided with jobs in government offices and banks. The women have left their war jobs on the motor buses and street cars, but there are still a few in the booking offices of the railways. England gradually is beginning to look normal. TEACH U. S. HISTORY Oxford University to Have Chair With American Professor. Viscount Rothermere Makes $100,000 Endowment in Memory of His Dead Son. London—Viscount Rothermere has given the University of Oxford £20,000 for the establishment and endowment of a professorship of history of the United States of America, which will be known as the Harold Vyvyn Harmsworth professorship of American history, in memory of his son, Capt. Harold Vyvyn Harmsworth of the Irish guards, formerly a commoner of Christ Church, who was killed in the war. Under the conditions of the endowment the holder of the professorship must be a citizen of the United States. He hold the professorship for ten years and shall be eligible for appointment for another ten years. The appointment shall be made by an electoral board consisting of the American ambassador at the time of the election, who shall have a casting vote; the chancellor of the university, an elector nominated by the university and Lord Rothermere, and each succeeding holder of the viscounty. Lord Rothermere has endowed two other professorships at English universities. In 1191 he gave £20,000 to Cambridge university for the foundation of the King Edward VII. chair of English literature, and in 1918 he gave an endowment sum to Cambridge as Vere Harmsworth professorship of history, in memory of his second son, who was killed in the battle of the Ancre. BELGIUM'S PRINCESS international A new photo of Princess Marie Jose, the beautiful daughter of King Albert of Belgium, a striking young figure in the courts of Europe. Japanese Government Has Program for Building War Wessels for National Defense. Tokyo, Japan.—The Japanese government has decided to ask for an appropriation of approximately $22,199,499, to be expended in the construction of new warships and other naval requirements for the current fiscal year as part of the national defense. The whole naval repletion program is to be completed by the end of 1927, the total $450,000,000 being fixed at over $400,000,000 over ten consecutive years. Of the total $75,700,000, is intended for construction of four battleships, four battle cruisers, 12 cruisers, 37 destroyers and a number of other war craft. The original sum of this year's outlay was fixed at $33,199,499 in the navy budget estimate, but owing to insufficient financial source, that amount has been cut down to about $11,000,000. Playful Mule Devours His Master's Pay Check Hazleton, Pa.—John Yudatis, a mule driver in the Oneida mines of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, demanded that headquarters issue to him a new pay check for $22.38. He said his wife, Kate, had to bite him and caught the life his cost, taking pocket, pay check and all in its teeth and swallowing the mouthful. Cows Will Not Drink Rum. Cows Will Not Drink Hum. Cadiz, O. — in these parts even the cows are obeying the eighteenth amendment and are off the booze. In a pasture near here, through which flowed a veritable flood of good wine, the cows went to the brink, sniffed and turned back to the grass. Several hundred gallons of Italian wine, dumped into a sewer here by prohibition agents, flowed into a creek and then into the cow pasture. It wouldn't be fair, though, to say that you should not continue if they continue to fill the milk pails. $2.40 PER YEAR SAYS WAR COST 100 BILLIONS English Financier Fixes Real Losses of the European Belligerents. AMERICA WORLD'S CREDITOR To Only United States and Japan Did the War Bring Prosperity, According to English Authority—Germany a Heavy Loser. London—The actual cost of the war to European belligerents was in excess of £20,000,000,000 ($100,000,000 normal value), represented by property destroyed, losses in investments abroad, depreciation of properties and by pensions, Edgar Crammond, English financier, told the Bankers' institute at a recent meeting here. He fixed the following as the real losses of the European belligerents: Germany ..... £3,700,000,000 ($450,000,000 normal value) France ..... £2,500,000,000 United Kingdom ..... £2,000,000,000 Italy ..... £2,100,000,000 Belgium ..... £60,000,000 To only two belligerent countries—the United States and Japan—did the war bring prosperity, Crammond said, but Spain, Holland, Switzerland, Greece and Scandinavia also had grown wealthier. He believed the "liquid capital of the world, now distributed in centers which are unacustomed to the exercise of their new powers," would eventually again find its chief outlet through London. America the Gainer. "The war has produced an extraordinary change in the economic relations of the United States with Europe," America qued Europe £2,000,000,000, at present Europe owes America £2,000,000,000, ($510,000,000,000). Assuming that the post-war purchasing power of the dollar was 70 per cent of its pre-war value, Crammond said during the last five years there had been an actual increase in the national wealth of the United States of approximately 30 per cent, and he estimated this wealth now in the neighborhood of £70,000,000,000 to £80,000,000,000. The national wealth of Japan, he estimated, had been doubled by the war. Germany Heavy Laser On the basis of a post-war mark valued at 50 per cent of its pre-war value he estimated Germany has lost, apart from the indemnity, 20 per cent of her national wealth, the whole of her mercantile marine, all her colonial possessions, and practically the whole of her investments abroad. If the figures suggested at the Hythe conference, £2,550,000,000, were fixed as the German war indemnity, he declared the total losses of the German people arising out of the war, would be equivalent to about £15,000,000,000, or one-half her national wealth. "So far as the world as a whole is concerned, the principal loss is in the fact that Europe is not yet 'a going concern,'" he continued, "but the underlying economic forces which made her the great center of the world's commercial activities are still at work and remain strong, and the economic situation in Europe." He said the dominant characteristic of international trade in the next ten years will be a tremendous world demand for capital, and the internal financial policies of the nations should be framed with due regard to this condition. FARM LABOR TO ARMY, CLAIM Complaint From Rural Dietriotes Gause Action At Bakers' Bakery to Baker to Hire. Recruitment Washington—Following complaints that recruiting activities of the army and navy were tending to still further increase the existing shortage of farm labor, Secretary Baker announced that steps had been taken to reduce to a minimum recruiting work in rural communities. Enlistments will be sought largely in cities and urban districts hereafter, the secretary said. The matter was brought officially to the attention of the department by N. E. Shaw, secretary of agriculture for Ohio, who said the labor situation in that state was very serious and required immediate attention. Charles S. Barrett, chairman of the national board of farm organizations, also submitted complaints to Mr. Baker. Chum Is Now Her Stepmother. New Albany, Ind.,—Estella Kelsall and May Deigizman were chums and Estella introduced May to her father, a wildower. Now she'll never have to part from her chum, as "dad" has married her. Dr. Oliver Kelsall surprised his daughter when he telegraphed that he and May were on their honeymoon. Selizing the Opportunity Martin's Ferry, O.—The local Salvation Army has found one way to get a crowd. When a box of rubbish in a theater ignited, the fire department was called, and a great crowd gathered. The box was thrown into the street and the Salvation Army band immediately surrounded it and started services. It was the best attended meeting in years. oe sae — a _| L a | : Serer heme i i THE APPEAL AN AMERI! NEWsPi ye Meise wince ee 8T. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th at. a: alien. tiie es PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No, 2812 Tenth Avenue South fe SELL, Moone Tageiar ae ese oe oa eens oe eee ces Sc tata ee TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, One Year......$2.40 SINGLE COPY, Six Months.... 1.25 SINGLE COPY, Three Months... .65 Aemittances shoal be, made by Expres Money Order, Post OMtoe ‘Money Order, Re- Enc Telia oe Bank Date Benae Hamper be receivod the aune as casa ThewPeclonal pats ofacaohans "Osheess Site cal tre seat stamps aes, Sliver sheald never be sont torougt tbo mail ‘Wisatmer sore to wear a holetaroey the quvelope and us ont or elas tt may se fen, Borman wo send sliver tous in letter Perea arringe and death notices 101inea oF Jos0 8 Each suditional ind’ 10 cents," Peymnetst firloty ta adranoa,and toe tanounsed a Ail mst como is sonaono'be names ‘Aavartising rate, IS cent por urate Tine, each insertion, ‘Thore are fourteen agate’ nes inon inch, and about seven words in an tenia lac No fiagle sivardscnsete es inn su Wo dace alowed certeve waa Ebteo onsen ettases Cait setat ante Pesyal orders rom partcy unos ft Thies partici ee mpotnae cading sotlces 25 centa per line, each insertion mend aneeh Terabe ane es Bac is nee da ‘brorier a Fordh to the lie All" needs iiaes count “the date om the address label sows when ‘ubuctapton taphrae Reveals thaw bs odo wont plc snnrtions Sout Bo'paper many be isco Satna o,2y mae y one ~ sctapionetly happens ths pepers seat sub Peter a aglar teen? Ee ca oa Bot receive nay subororinen ase indo Bp pone Sond at ie eepratio ee aa Hobs that dates ent’ wit shoot a Ga Mord a dupissioof the wseige eussbe. Commoncatin precy ston mut be Towaye pon nsportantgubioas Meha treteh Onty upon one alae tho pope ust reach to Rendays it posses abyay Sotloir han Wecnounys ane bea: RU Satara of te autho No Semuesere Smee, nies skate are seater pore: Weide not hold oursaives responsible for th stows of out correspondants Sollcting agente wanted everywhere. Writ for tera Sample copies roe Isevery letter that you write Us never fal t ‘ive your full name” and wadress, laaly fered ott onice county aad ae aa Tem letios of all ids east be peices on Eeparutenbotes our owarasestalaise ses Sear eee roms neon Y Z 5 \ ~~ See 4 (ea Pe OT 7 OT ented (Salk dl ley fase bpwto : lj ro SPOSEETOTESESOOSESIOSSOTES ° ‘ © — “Any prejudice whatever will 4 @ be insurmountable if those who ¢ © do not share in it themseives 4 © truckle to it and flatter it and 4 ® accept it as a iaw of nature.” 4 @ —VJohn Stuart Mill. . ° Ss 0 0000046600000 S0CCSOOOSE4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. CAUSE OF CAPITAL RIOT. Last year there were race riots. at Washington, D. C. The Washington correspondents of the various U. 3 dailles endeavored to make it appear that the whole “negro” male popula tion of Washington was bent on as. saulting white women. * . Now comes William Randolph Camp dell, a “mulatto,” who confesses that he alone committed the crimes which precipitated the riots. According’ tc his confession, he attacked tour white women, and he also was guilty otis criminal assault on Miss Louise Sim mons, a colored school teacher, for which a “negro” was condemned to die and instead was given forty-five years tn the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga In reporting Simmons’ crimes, nearly all of the papers referred to him as “negro,” but it 1s now shown that he was half white, SEGREGATION IN CAMPAIGN, For two years THE APPEAL has ‘doen writing to the Chairman and other officers of the Republican. Na- tional Committee and prominent Re- pubilcans all over the country on va- rious party policies, giving the view- point of a latge number of colored voters, and the replies received in- variably said that the contentions were right. In the matter of putting colored nien on the platform and policies com- mittee of the Republican National Committee, appointed last January, Chairman Hays accepted the viewpoint of THE APPEAL and appointed five colored men as full and equal mem- bers. ‘Then came suggestions for the in- corporation of certain planks in the party platform, THE APPEAL was not alone, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, the National Equal Rights League, and a number of. strong national and local organizations offered planks, which, although differently worded, were the same in meaning. In the matter of lynching, the platform com- mittee of the Republican Natfonal Con- vention, in the language of a prominent colored women, “when we asked for a plank, gave us a splinter.” The other Fo": THE SIN OF SILENCE : re To sin by silence when we protest makes gowards 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 whg dare must: sp speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. To sin by silence when we should protest makes. gowards 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 whg dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 7 Planks offered for the abolition of seg regation in the civil service, inthe Army, jn the Navy, and on common carriers, Were all thrown into the dis card, : Recently THE APPEAL has written to the nominees, Republican ‘National Committes’ people tid~prominent Re publicans, asking that jimcrowism be eliminated, and we were led to believe that, in spite of the fact that the Republican National Convention had sidestepped a clear-cut plank for equal rights for all Americans, there would be mo segregation in the campaign, Now. comes the information that a segregated colored bureau fe to be es tablished, with Mr. Henry Lincolr Johnson, of Georgia, at its head. Short ly after Mr. Johnson was elected « member of the Republican National Committee, THE APPEAL wrote tc him and asked him as a member o the committee to make a fight agains! jimerowism of any kind in the cam paign. A ready-addressed stamped en. velope was enclosed for a reply, but up to this writing, no reply has been Tecelved. ‘The Cleveland Advocate is authorits for the statement that Mr. Johnsor will select speakers “who will address colored gatherings exclusively and nc speakers will be assigned to speal from the same platformawith a white speaker and before a mixed audience.’ If this is true, it 1s the most outrag eous segregation of which we have ever heard in politics. If white and colored: citizens of a common countr; can not meet in a political campaign, where on earth can they meet? This is segregation with a vengeance and {i this is to-bé the policy of the Repub Heam National Committee in the pres: ent campaign, THE APPEAL does no! hesitate to'say that it {s infamous and should be reversed immediately. It ‘should not only be reversed, but wide publicity should be given to the fact of its reversal. Further, proof should be given that it really has been changed ‘by having’ good) colored. speakers. ap- pear and addtess ili of the largo meet ings in the large cities of the country. There is no necessity for a segre- gated colored bureau, and in spite of the fact thatisome, who have axes to ‘grind, favor, {t,,{ts formation is really an insult to’ the party loyalty of the colored people. There might be some excuse for organizing a forelgn ‘lan. guage division for the purpose of reaching taturalized Americans who have a lmited knowledge of the @u- elish language. All other Americans, either naturalized Or native born of English, Scottish; Irish, French, Ger man, Spanish or other descent, whp speak English, will do business through the: regularly constituted bureaus. at the national headquarters, ‘The colored people of this country are not: NATURALIZED,. they are NATIVE BORN AMERICANS, and En. Blish is their mother tongue. Accord. ing to the cenaus of: 1910, only 496 of the so-called colored: people in the United States” were born in Africa. Having lived in America tor ten or twelve generations, the colgred people have a clearer idea of real American: ism than the milifons of foreigners who. have come later and have done less for the ‘country. “And they feel that they are entitled:to the rights of citizenship in all thelr fullness. Now is the time to find out, what the party and its nominees will da. It will be fatal to walt until’ after the election tu make demands So shrewd 8 politician as Henry Lincoln Johnson knows that arrangemente must- be made in advance. He arranged. to have’ himself elected national <ommitt- THE MAN WHO DARES | Lhonor 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 shall - be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. OS ee ae SRecyec a Tes Se TE | Mr, Henry Li Jobinséa, who has beén appointed as head of the “colorpd’ bureai df the Republican National Committee, announces. a ‘program’ as follows: (a) A law forbidding’ Jim-Croy cars entering the capital at Wash ington. (b) A “General Executive Order’ forbidding any such thing as segre gation in any department of the gov ernment or federal territory of the United States, ‘ (c) Passage of a law making tynch ing a federal crime, with trial before and punishable by the United States Court, (a) That office holding should’ be untrammeled with the full rights o any citizen to hold same and enjoy the emoluments thereof. . ‘The “program” is very good as fa as it goes, but it stops far short of what it should be. And there is a fatal defect: The colored voters aré expected to swallow the bait and sup port the party on faith. Neither the party nor the platform, nor the nomi nee, gives any assurance that the pro gram will be carried out in case the Republican party regains power. The only way to be sure of its fulftIiment is for the nominee to say NOW that he will carry it out and then let éhs Publicity men and spellbinders spread the news. No, (a) of the “program” ought to hae been: The enforcement of! the Civil War Amendments to the Con sfitution of ihe United States, cit the representation in Congress of the states which deny the ballot either by llaw or intimfdation to any of its citi zens, Instead of simply’ “forbidding jim crow ‘cars entering the capital at Washington," the “program” should endeavor to forbid jimcrow cara’ in interstate travel. And Mr, Johnson failed to include in hip “program,” any reference to the iimcrow line in the United States Army. Why not abolish it there and treat colored men a6 if they were hu. man beings? And how about the United States Navy, where colored men. may serve only as menigis? Why not abolish th color line there? ‘Mr. Johnson is a shrowd politician and’he knows that'all “deals” must be madé BEFORE ‘the election or they dc not émount to much, Mr. Johnson does not take anything for granted in his own personal, political deals. Al though’ not from Georgia, one must always “show” him. In the. recent pro-cgnyention campaign it is alleged thet he made several pilgrimages to the capital of Tilinols and conferred with Governor Lowden and Secretary of State Emerson, and it is sald’ te have been arranged that if he secured Lowden delegates that cash would be furnished for the expenses of the cam paign in Georgia and that Johnson would be given a fat job. Mr. Johnson in‘his own testimony before the Sen ate Investigating Committee, estab lished the fact that he received $9,000 from’ the Lowden fund tor the ex penses of securing delegates pledged to Lowden. -He did not try to get delegates with a “program.” He should use the same care in arranging a brogram’ for the colored people, to see that there are some pledges behind it. ‘Without a,definits pledge it means little, pérhaps’ nothing. RIGHTS SHOULD BE SAME. In & general way; Hr. Harding, the Republican candidate for Prosident, |says that he is'for the rights of col- Jored. men. He eaye, “I bellevo that colored men should be guaranteed the ‘enjoyment of all their rights.” \ ~ “Those are good words and we thank him for having said them; but In the United States “thers is a wide diver- gence of views as to the rights of the “Negro,” or colored man” or,“‘Afro- American.” In one state it means one thing. and something else in another state. Even in Ohio “rights” of the colored nian has an uncertain mean- ‘ing. In the South, “rights” for any ‘other than a white man has little meaning. | Mr, Harding would enhance his chances for securing the yotes of col- orea men and women by stating that ‘the rights of both white and colored American citibens should be absolute- ly identical. , < ‘Mr. Harding, if elected, the first thing you can do, without the “advice and consent” of the Congress, will be to iasue an executive order abolishing Tacial segregation, which is carried on in the departments at Washington and in some parts of the country without warrant of law. Mr. Harding, {f elected, will you is. suessuch an.order?,.).i:.",, Mr. Harding, it elected, will you favor the enforcement of the Civil War, Amendments to the Constitution, ag well as other amendments, and so recommend in your messages to Con: gress? 2 Mr. Harding, if’ elected, will you Tecommend and endeavor to secure the enactment of a Federal anti-lynch. ing law? Mr. Harding, it elected, will you en Aeavor to secure the abolition of the Jimerow car in interstate travel? Mr. “Harding, if elected, will: you recommend and “endeavor to secure logislation abolishing the color liné in the United States Army and in the United Sta‘es Navy? Mr. Harding, if elected, will yuu Te store the colored man's status ‘quo #0 far ag office holding is concerned and give representation in office, by presidential appointmient? : ‘Mr. Harding: ‘The things asked" for jare not to, secure special privileges, but to abolish special privileges, to the end that the rights of citizenship may be equal’ without regard to race, color, ereed.or sex. JAMAICA. Jamaica is a British colony, the largest {sland of the British West In dies, s0. the Governor General and other chief officials are sent over trom England to rule the Jamaicans, but eglored‘men have risen to the highest laces, to which native Jamaicans may aspire. The Attorney General, the Assistant Postmaster General, the As sistant Collector of Customs and the Assistant Registrar General are col Jored men. Many of the largest businesses are conducted by colored men, ‘The larg eat department store in Kingston, the capitel and principal city of the island is owned by-men ot mixed black and white bldod, and’the sales ladies are the’most beautiful black, colored ChinoJématcan, Japanese-Jamaican Jeyish:Jamaican, Hindu-Jamalcan, Spanish-Jamaican, _ French-Jamaican and Caucasian girls, that the island affords, all working together in per fect harmony and with no thought o ‘cglor. ae According to"the census the popu lation ‘of Jamaica is. about 850,000 clissified * as "black," 650,000; “‘col ored,” 180,000; “white,” 20,000. As-a matter of fact, according to recent visitors, there are, actually not 2,000 people who can trace their ancestry back to a poltit where there is no ad migture of African blood. ‘There are also Jarge aumbers of Chinese, Japan ese and East Indians among the popu lation, the. Chinese controlling the greater part of (tlis'retafl trade. ‘The intermarriage of tie whites, and Ne groes, Chinese, Japanese and Eas! Indians hag produced a crop of beau tiful children, really a new race tc which the various races have : con tributed thelr best mental and physi eal polats. There is no color ling, and the ait ferent races and colors’ mingle freely in clyil and social Ife without an; friction whatever.. Of course, some of the English who come over to be pub Ue’ oMcials, try to form & little clique of their own, and. the.few Americans are horrified to find that there are no social distinctions based on color but their opinions cut no figure, and they are compelled ¢o accept the con. /ditjons-as they ‘find-them, ‘The majority of the people are com: munfeants of the Church of England, though there are many Catholics, Wes. leyans aud Baptists. Practically all of the ~ people attend the - sam churches, there being nd such thing as_a “colored” branch of the Church ‘ot England. .In recent years the Bap ‘tsts.and Methodists from the United Statés- have organized “colored” ‘branches ‘of these churches, “THE TRAGEDY OF THE HALF LOAF.” THE APPEAL heartily endorses ‘every word of the following editorial from our enterprising and unconipro- mising contemporary, The Chicago Whip. What a pity that there are so few “Whips” among the papers edited by: colored men: The strongest races of men, and the most indomitable characters of history have: always either uncompromisingly demanded every scintilla of their just rights, or, being denied the full meas- ure of attainment of their ideals have ‘spurned even life itself, Patrick Henry in crying out for “elther lUberty or death,” volced the sentiment of the Pilgrim eee preferred thg unknoyn horrgra of the great uncharted Western ocean and the savageridden land beyond to re ligious oppression in a comfortable home." = = ES But the American colored man {s apparently. satisfied. with. the HALK LOAF. For 260 years he was so told that he was entitled to NOTHING— that he even enjoyed life itself by suf france, Hig mind was so deliberately dwarfed and stunted that he could not even think to the contrary. So well was this psychology in grained into him, that even today, race leaders ‘of the old school, finding it im Possible to break fram this log cabin Philosophy, “handed it down to tree men.” He was so thoroughly robbed of his mentality, that he complacenttly helpec ‘manufacture the shot and shell which enabled his masters to keep him ir Slavery: When Liberty and Citizen ship were granted him, his childist mind could not grasp their. signifi canc’, He took what.was given him with a thankful heart, thanks to. th teachings of the old school. He has not yet demanded unequit cally all that is due him! He tear to refuse acceptance of the Half Loa and demand the WHOLE, tremblins lest he be denied any at all. Witt apologetic mien and smirking smile he renders gratitude for Jim Cfov Settlement Houses, Jim Crow Soldier and Sailors’ Clubs, Jim Crow Y. M ©. As, Jim Crow Officers’ Trainin Camps, Jim Crow churches, frater nities and politics. He. thus plays the begger's role fr spite of the fact that he has prover himself to be an indissoluble and indivisible entity of the whole war, and woot of America, economic, politi cal, military and social. He is the economic backbone of the South. He holds the balance of political power as he is beginning to learn. He ha always been the fangs of the Americat army. His blood, suspected and un suspected, flows in more veins that any other one strain in America, He is still a slave if he accepts any thing short of the full unstinted meas ure of recognition and respect. ‘The New Colored American will neve again be satisfled with EQUAL RIGHTS when they are not the SAME RIGHTS. The NEW Colored Ameri can, repudiating the teachings of the old school, who led hint into the quag mire of peonage and serfdom MUST and WILL spurn the Halt Loaf an¢ lay hold onto the WHOLE LOAF, “so help him God!” ye Valllf fo an me (( a. ie J, far ans ha La rh a, Sr lB a ae a ny i A WN oe Need SURE, WE’RE GOING! The finest fruits, grains, and vege- yoo tables in the land willbe shownatthe ~ | i . Minnesota State Fair ej [aos September 4 to 11 7 I~ : 4 Re = ae 1 of tan ata, ne ony = Cootied panto ie posta So roe Tsou tpetuaet, "Soro Satie ot nen tr Dero tothe sree ead ar Bly are the Tons cme tc te ae _ Ber. $10t $600 FRANK A. UBEL “3/20 JEWELER — OPTICIAN — OPTOMETRIST ; MOTOR CAR SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS GROSS | ¢gee7 GROSS MOTOR MOTOR carco. OF © carco. } AUTO PARTIES AT REASONABLE RATES srrsenenmecs ST. PAUL ‘True Race Pride. —__— (From the Boston Guardian) On equal rights do not be misled by the talk that you are lacking’ in race pride’ for wanting to be where you are not wanted if it refers to affairs for the public. Race pride, self-respect require that you insist on being permitted to be present where you have a normal right to be as a citizen, and where there is no reason for you not being wanted except con- tempt merely for your race, MR. GORDON SAYS:. There is no.royal road to fortune. The history of the prosperity of individuals might be written in worda--work and save, Work, hard work, ie essential to success, Equal: ly true is the saying: “Income $1,000, expenditures $900—contentment. Income $1,000, expenditures $1,100—misery.” Thrift, coupled.with work, lays the foundation for success. ‘The man who has the saving habit is on the road to fortune. . C, W. GORDON, President Gordon & Ferguson. Start now on the road. to independence with a savings account in the | | : MERCHANTS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK | | Fourth ngar Robert. : | | a OR nn eo iB j G. 0. P. “Lily White” Headquarters Washington, D. C., August 10.—The Republican National Committee has opetied southern headquarters in Wash. ington, with’ Representative Slemp, of Virginia, in charge. It is the first time that the party has maintained south erm headquarters, ‘which, it is under stood, will ‘be for white people ex. clusively. Negroes will be referred tc the “Colored Bureau” at Chicago. Some Republican dreamers imagine that s big white yote can-b6 polled in the South, but when the election 1s over it will be found that the “Solid South" {fs atill doing business at the old stand | St Carrying the Color Line. (From the New York Age.) There is a tendency among the mem- bers of the race to be over sensitive on the'subject of color. This tendency. fs of course excusable to a certain ‘ex- tent, because of the fact that the mat- ter ‘of color is so frequently thrust upon them. But it would be the patt of wisdom’ and good policy to forget the fact of color when possible and to Tegard themselves merely as Ameri- cans and good citizens, Such an “attitude maintained with modesty and dignity would .of time disarm’ the outcropping ‘of prejudice based solely upon color, and would in- [sare the individual the same treat- ment accorded pegple of other races. 'Carrving the color ling as a chip on the shoulder is a sure way of provok- ing resentment on the part of tha other fellow, while 4 calm’ and un- concerned demeanor, with proper in- aistence on the same sort of treatment and accommiodations furnished the Dublic in general is more likely to win acceptance and secure proper recognl- tion, Colored people should endeavor to forget thelr color in public places and [regard themselves solely as ‘an in- itegral part’ of the body politic, with the samo rights and privileges and the same’ dities and responsibilities as | any other class of citizens. New York isa good place to practice such # pol- j icy asa cosmopolitan city where every person is so intent on his own pursuits, that so long as the other man or Woman does not-tfead on his toes, he or she can go his own gait unmolested. ‘The public places and conveyances are open to all, with the provision that. each person's rights end where his neighbor's begin. So. there is no ne-| cessity to flaunt the color line in your neighbor's face, so long as he is in different to your color and only asks that you do not infringe on his rights. | CEDAR 7063 PHONES RES. tate ome J. H. LAWSON TAILOR SHOP & SHOE SHINING PARLOR - Suits Mada To Order. Dry Cleaning, Pressing ‘Repairing, Shoe Shining, Ladies Work A Specialty SHVJACKEON SF BF. PAUL a ? . ‘ Here’s the breakfast as Yn 6 es a that makes men sinile ee KS. Golden brown wheat cakes MOS: ‘a —packed full of nourish- Seas) Ve) ment—and ia LOG CABIN | CANE AND ‘ SYRUP It’s the: delightful way Log Cabin Syrup not of getting the wonderful only makes wheat cakes food value: of wheat— a real treat, but adds mankind’s most depend- _ nourishment—makes a able andeconomical food. balanced meal. Log Cabin Products Co. . Paul, Minn, i z e Colored Men Nominated. St. Louis, Mo—Two: colored men won Republican: nomingtions for the stato legislature trom St Louis in the primary election. They are Langdon Harrison and .W.| M. Moore, of the third and sixth districts respectively, Defective Page 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, AUGUST 14, 1920. Miss Hazel L. Busey and her brother Webster left Thursday for New Jersey. Mr. C. W. Dwyer, of the Twin City Exchange, is still nursing his injured right hand. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sellers have moved into their new home, 2749 Tenth Ave. S. Miss Edith Moore, a teacher of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Redd. Mrs. Richard Mann of 2810 Clinton Ave. entertained Wednesday of last week for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harley Poor, Miss Cecil Banner and Mr. Webster Stovall were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Wm. Hyde, of St. Paul, last Sunday. The boat excursion given by Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, K. P., on last Monday night, was a pleasing success that was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds of the season. Follow the crowd to the Farewell Ball and Reception of the "On to Kansas City Club," of Ames Lodge, Elks, at South Side Auditorium, Wednesday evening, August 18. See big ad for further particulars. They say it will be a crime not to attend the Mid-Summer Novelty Ball under the auspices of the Railroad Men's Association, at South Side Auditorium, Monday evening, August 16. Don't you be a criminal. Strangers who come to this city to start housekeeping can get valuable pointers on purchasing furniture at the best prices by calling on C. W. Dwyer at the Twin City Exchange, 507-509 Fourth street south. Mr. Goe. W. Halbert, at present sojourning in St. Paul, will leave on tomorrow for Baxter Springs, Mo., to visit relatives, thence to Kansas City to attend the Elks Grand Lodge as a delegate from Ames Lodge 106. Despite the sudden change in the weather Thursday evening, the lawn social of Minneaha Temple, Daughter Elks, at the residence of Mrs. Nan Thompson, 533 Bryant avenue. It was a decidedly enjoyable affair for the large crowd present. THE APPEAL is pleased to state that Mr. C. B. Yapy, formerly village clerk of Edina, who has had some financial troubles, has been able to make full restitution, and all complications will shortly be amicably and satisfactorily adjusted. Friday night of last week, Miss Edith Gillard, of St. Paul Park, promoted a birthday anniversary surprise party on Atty. B. S. Smith. About twenty-five of his Twin City friends were present. They brought an abundant supply of refreshments and everybody had a most enjoyable time. Since the advent of Mr. Edward L. Fuller as chef at the Midland Cafe, there has been a noticeable change in culinary service that not only pleases the old patrons but appeals favorably to all new ones. Go and try a meal yourself. THE APPEAL has been there and had inside evidence that was very satisfactory. The management of the Midland Cafe, 16 Third Street No., is pleased to announce that the culinary department is now in charge of Mr. Edward L. Fuller, the famous chef; and, better than ever service is assured. Also, that hereafter, a special table d' hote "Chicken Dinner" will be served Sundays from 6 to 10 p. m. at $1.00 per plate. Medames Price and Smeddler, proprietors of the popular "P. & S. Chicken Shack," have moved to 629 Sixth Ave. No, a few doors east of their former location, where they are better than ever situated to serve their many customers. They have also secured a location near the Grand Stand and Machinery Hall at the Fair Grounds and will serve meals there during Fair Week. In the last issue of THE APPEAL an error was made in stating that Mrs. Wm. Moden was the winner of a prize at a card party given by Mrs. F. L. Brown, 408 Cathedral Place, St. Paul. The article should have read Mrs. R. B. Mouden, Mrs. Wm. Moden was not at the party but was confined at home suffering from two badly burned hands. She, however is rapidly recovering from her injuries. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Minning, Decedent. The Town of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern. On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, prayer for examination of the account, fix a time and place for examination of the account, and for his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons hereto entitled: It is hereby requested that petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to appear, before this Court, on Monday, 11th February, 2014. A. M. o'clock, A. M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Pro-Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of New York, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that, upon citation the petition be served according to laws, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the persons whose names and addresses appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 30th day of July, 2014. E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court) Attest: F. M. MUSCH. Clerk of Probate. J. H. MASEK, Attv: Uncle Sam expects you to keep hens and raise chickens in your back yard. South Side Auditorium Twelth Avenue South and Third Street, Minneapolis. TO BE GIVEN BY THE EVERYBODYINVITED Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Head and Face Massage, Shoe Shining. Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. Newspapers and Magazines. First Class Home Cooked Meals served in rear. KARRAS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 740 RONDO, COR. GROTTO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES KODAK SUPPLIES OVERTON'S HYGENIC "HIGH BROWN PREPARATION" Palm Beach Suits and Summer Dresses will retain their newness by our careful and skillful system of Dry Cleaning and reshaping by expert pressers. THE PANTORIUM 519 WABASHA ST. TEL. CEDAR 5764 LOUIS McCRAY, MANAGER MAD. BILLIE LA VERUE, HOUSEKEEPER MODERN HOTEL, GAFE, BILLIARD PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Soft Drinks and Smokers Needs Do you remember the flavor of mother's bread? It's lacking in most breads today. But you'll find it in every loaf of crispy SNOWFLAKE. Ask your grocer TODAY KANSAS CITY MARCHING CLUB Will Give Their Big Farewell and Rece AT SO. SIDE AUDI 12 AVE. SO. AND 3d STREET ON Wednesday Even Everybody will be there the biggest event of the season be in its full marching give a drill led by P. COMMITTEE OF MAY W. T. Dodson, Chrm., W. J. Stirman, Lee Wheeler, Joe Levy, Everett Jackson, D. R. Francis, Clarence McCullough, G. E. Southall, A. W. Collier, Rob Eugene Pratt, F. G. Thomas, Chas Thompson, Buck Freeman, W. R. Admission 50 Cents THE FLODTHIE The True Me Farewell Ball and Reception AT INSIDE AUDITORI AVE. SO. AND 3d STREET, MINNEAPOLIS ON nesdaY Eve., Au ty will be there to help make event of the season. The clu its full marching uniform and be a drill led by P. H. South COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT A. Chrm., W. J. Stirman, Treas. P. H. S. Joe Levy, Everett Jackson, Alex Rogers, Francis, Clarence McCullough, W. O. Wilson, hall, A. W. Collier, Robert Carroll, T. Cratt, F. G. Thomas, Chas. Dwyer, J. E. S. n, Buck Freeman, W. R. Morris. 50 Cents Taxis FLOD THEIM S The True Measure Farewell Ball and Reception SO. SIDE AUDITORIUM 12 AVE. SO. AND 3d STREET, MINNEAPOLIS. Everybody will be there to help make this the biggest event of the season. The club will be in its full marching uniform and will give a drill led by P. H. Southall. W. T. Dodson, Chrm., W. J. Stirman, Treas. P. H. Southall, Sec'y Lee Wheeler, Joe Levy, Everett Jackson, Alex Rogers, Alex Erwin D. R. Francis, Clarence McCullough, W. O. Wilson, Marvin Ray G. E. Southall, A. W. Collier, Robert Carroll, T. W. Galbreath Eugene Pratt, F. G. Thomas, Chas. Dwyer, J. E. Stewart, Fuller Thompson, Buck Freeman, W. R. Morris. THE FLOPHEIM SHOE THE true measure of value is what you get for what you pay. You can buy shoes for less but you do not get the long service, perfect fit and lasting style of The Florsheim Shoe. Florsheim quality proves from the first to the last day's wear that Florsheims cost less in the end. They give you value for what you pay. STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert at Seventh SAFE N PHONE: SU MINNESOTA MILK DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR SERVICE AND Capitol Steam CANNOT BE SURV We do French Dry Cleaning, Dye Dry Laundering. A trial will this is the laundry PHONE AND A DRIVER CEDAR 4622 748 WABASHA ST. ATLANTIC 1958 MIDLAND BILLIARD AND PO L. E. TICHNER, PROP. EUG EDWARD L. FULLE CAFE IN CONNE MEALS TO ORDER AT SPECIAL NOONDAY 16 THIRD ST. N. Horsheim SHOE CAFE MILK ONE: SUMMIT T. S. 84 00 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY YOU KNOW THAT FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY THE Mitol Steam Laun CANNOT BE SURPASSED French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Wet or Dry Laundering. A trial will convince you th this is the laundry you want. PHONE AND A DRIVER WILL CALL R 4622 TRI STATE 2 HA ST. 958 MIDLAND MILLIARD AND POOL PARLO E. TICHNER, PROP. EUGENE PRATT, MG EDWARD L, FULLER, CHEF CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH ST. N. MINN THE Horsheum SHOE PHONE: SUMMIT 80 T.S.84002 DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY THE Capitol Steam Laundry CANNOT BE SURPASSED We do French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Wet or Rough Dry Laundering. A trial will convince you that this is the laundry you want. PHONE AND A DRIVER WILL CALL CEDAR 4622 TRI STATE 21 930 746 WABASHA ST. SAINT PAUL Defective Page I.B.P.C.E. OF THE WORLD VINES NO. 108 CERVUS ALCES Ball ption EDITORIUM MINNEAPOLIS. ve., Aug. 18 To help make this the on. The club will uniform and will H. Southall. AGEMENT Treas. P. H. Southall, Sec'y n, Alex Rogers, Alex Erwin w, W. O. Wilson, Marvin Ray ert Carroll, T. W. Galbreath Dwyer, J. E. Stewart, Fuller Morris. Taxis 1:45 a. m. EIM SHOE asure MILK PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE L. WHEELER, PRES. E.L. BOYD, SEC' 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS Stewart Hotel AND CABARET 246-50 Fourth Av. So. J. E. STEWART & E. D. STEWART PROPRIETORS Twenty-nine Steam Heated, Electric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES PUBLIC-MAIN 2869 OFFICE-ATLANTIC 4876 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 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 ELKHURST 3473 QUICK SERVICE CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ELK TAILORING CO. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING Chester W Caskell OPTICIAN & JEWELER 22 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL N. W. Tel Dale 7056 We Call and Deliver UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RONDO TAILORING CO. MAX JAFFE, MANAGER SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing at Moderate Prices. LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALTY 499 RONDO ST. Cor. Mackubin SAINT PAUL Your Credit is Good at the GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 473475 St. Peter St. The Leading New and Second Hand. Furniture of the City. Tel. Cedar 3817. A. B. CHURNISS, Mgr. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soillet Articles, Soft Drinks Candies, Gigars, Tobacco. Ice Cream by Brick or Bulk Dale & W. Central St. Paul OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2086 RES. TEL. DALE 7616 RES. TEL DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND 2 TO 6 P.M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. COR. 4TH & WABASHA SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Telephone Dale 0872 J. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. We Secure Good Houses for Rellable Tenants. If you wish to Buy, Sell or Rent See Us. 569 Rondo Street ST. PAUL H. W. Bompent 35 PHONES Tri-State 77 172 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sta. ST. PAUL, MINN. Some One From Our Large Organization Visits every important gathering of optometrists in the country. We have also visited the offices of well known scientific optometrists in practically every city of the United States. The new ideas obtained have made our method of eye examination a composite of the best methods now in use. The value of glasses lies in the examination of the eyes. W.H.KINDY OPTOMETRIST Main Office: 50 E. 6th Street 719 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. 29 W. Superior, Duluth. OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1465 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 329 AMR. NATL. BANK BLDG. COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 RES. TEL. DALE 7016 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M.