The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. DATA SHOW RISE OF FOOD COSTS AMER IN VOL. 36. NO. 38 Startling Increases in Prices Revealed by Bureau of Labor Statistics. Potatoes and Sugar Increase Considerably in Price Since January—Corn Flakes Only Article to Hold Firm. Washington—Startling increases in prices of some foodstuffs in the year of 1919, from January 1919 to January, 1920—an increase of 120 per cent in onions, for instance, and recorded in a chart prepared by Royal Meeker, commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics of the United States department of labor, which is published in the Monthly Labor Review, official publication of the department. The chart, which appears upon casual observation to be an illustration of the sun's rays or an optical vision, is found upon close inspection to be hardly so harmless an apparition. Forty-one articles of everyday food were kept track of for the year, retail prices for various cities in the country being recorded. It was found that twenty-five of these forty-one articles had increased in price; the others in the main showed decreases, only one article, package corn flakes, holding firm for a year. Onions a Strong Climber. The humble onion—which, despite its humbleness is the base of many foods prepared by the poorer of the foreign families—sold for 4.1 cents on Jan. 15, 1919; a year later the price recorded is 9 cents, an increase of 120 per cent. Cabbage was next in line with a 98 per cent ascent, while the other foods which showed an upward trend, with their percentage of increases, were: Potatoes, 69; granulated sugar, 68; raisins, 53; prunes, 47; coffee, 41; rice, 31; flour (wheat), 28; rolled oats, 18; canned salmon, 16; bananas, 11; ooligaramine and strictly fresh eggs, 10; bread, 8; fresh milk and corn meal, 6; hens, butter, 5; evaporated milk, storage eggs, 4; lard, macaroni, 2; lamb, tea, 1. Hurrah! Beans Are Cheaper. The articles which showed a decrease and the percentage of decreases recorded were: Navy beans, 11; plate beef, 28; bacon, 14; canned tomatoes, 11; chuck roast, baked beans, 10; pork chops, 8; ham, canned corn, 6; round steak, 5; roast oil, 4; cheese, canned peas, 2; sirloin steak, oranges, 1. And sugar have increased considerably in price, especially in Chicago, since January, so that the present comparative figures on those two items would show appreciably larger percentages of Increases now than the federal record shows for January of this year. Another tabulation in the same bulletin lists percentage of price since 1913, the high lights of which are 101 per cent increase for pork chops, 102 for lard, 107 for hen, 121 for lard, 123 for strictly fresh eggs, 143 for storage eggs, 45 for wheat flour, 120 for corn meal, and, but by no means least, a 238 increase in potatoes and a 207 raise in granulated sugar. There were no items showing a decrease for that period. GERMANY BUYS STATE ROADS Berlin Regime Pays 40,000,000,000 Marks for the Federated States Railways. Berlin—Forty billion marks ($10,000,000,000 prewar value) is involved in the government's purchase of the Federated States railways, which has been approved by the national assembly. The annual interest incurred in the nation's huge investment is estimated at 14,000,000 marks ($4,750,000 prewar value). The government is not oversanguine with respect to early returns from the investment, in view of the dislapsed condition of the railways, the delayed output from repair shops and continued demands by the men for wage increases. Doctor Bell, minister of transport, described in the national assembly the transaction as one of the most gigantic effort affected by any parliament. The minister added that more than a million employees of the railways will be on the government pay roll. He admitted that the government had to pay heavily for a final settlement with the various states. Tom Cat as Security St. Joseph, Mo.—A mortgage filed with the register of deeds at Stockton, Mo., to secure a debt of $48 includes as security one black tom cat, with white feet, named Tom. As no descriptions were listed with the other articles pledged, it is evident the cat was considered the most valuable part of the security by the mortgagee. Proof of Mallee Required. Raleigh, N. C.-Newspapers. In North Carolina in publishing attacks on public officials cannot be penalized for libel unless the state proves malice, according to a recent decision of the North Carolina supreme court. The court holds that public policy confers a qualified privilege of discussion and criticism of public officials. AMERICANS ABROAD IN RED CROSS WORK United States Citizens Far Away Enthusiastic Members of the "Fourteenth" Division. Among the most enthusiastic and energetic members of the American Red Cross are those citizens of the United States who live outside the continental boundaries of their country—sons and daughters of the Stars and the Sailors, residing at the far corners of the earth. These people compose the Inns and Foreign Division of the parent organization, generally known as the "Fourteenth" Division, which has jurisdiction of all territory outside the country proper; that is, Alaska, Porto Rica, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the Philippines, Guam, and even the island of Yap, which came under our flag as a result of the world war. For the year, 1920 this division reported 80,808 paid on members. The main object of this division is to give our citizens everywhere the opportunity to participate in the work of the organization which stands-for the best national ideals. Americans in far places intensely loyal and patriotic, treasure their membership in the Red Cross as the outward expression of their citizenship. It is another tie to the homeland and to each other. There are chapters of this division in Argentine, Bolivia, Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, Chile, Costa Rica, Brazil, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Brazil, Guam, Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii, Japan, Manchuria, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Forto Rico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela and Virgin Islands. During the war these scattered members of the Red Cross contributed millions in money, and millions of dollars' worth of necessary articles for the men in service, and sent many doctors and nurses to France. At the same time they carried on an excellent Home Service in their respective areas, and many who had gone to war, and in some regions gave large sums of money and immeasurable personal service to the relief of disaster and disease victim. The division is now establishing service clubs in foreign ports for the benefit of sailors in the American Merchant Marine, making plans to aid Americans in trouble in foreign lands and completing arrangements for giving adequate relief in case of disaster. It is the Fourteenth Division's part in the great Peace Time program of the American Red Cross. RED CROSS ASSISTS DISABLED VETERANS The American Red Cross is carrying on a wide program of service for the disabled World War veterans receiving treatment in United States Public Health hospitals, and those being trained through agencies of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. In each of the Public Health Service hospitals Red Cross workers devote their time to the general welfare of the patients, and when they enter the receiving ward until they are discharged. After the soldier's discharge the Red Cross continues its friendly service through the Home Service Section in his own community. The Red Cross maintains a convalescent house at all of the hospitals, where patients can amuse themselves after they are well enough to be up and around. Parties and picture shows in the wards are also furnished, with occasional excursions when convalescence comes. The Home Service has been rendered by the Red Cross in mental cases in identifying those who have appeared in state hospitals for the insane, and helping them secure compensation due from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. In the Federal Board's various district offices the Red Cross worker, acting with the Home Service Section, makes necessary loans to the men, arranges suitable living conditions, helps collect evidence and supply facts to the men, and helps to settle various personal difficulties for the men. The workers also follow up and aid all men who discontinue training. The Red Cross agents find men "fear" to the Board, help clear up delayed cases and aid the college counselors in their friendly work with the men. Many Red Cross chapters have set up recreation facilities, and in some instances living clubs, so these victims of war may have attractive surroundings and the fun which must go with effective school work. To the American Red Cross Institute for the Blind near Baltimore, MD, more than half of all the Americans blinded in the World War have come for training. The Institute, through the Red Cross, long ago conducted an exhaustive industrial survey to determine the vocations for which blind men could be fitted. As a result it is putting forth well trained men equipped to meet the social, civic and economic requirements of their respective communities. Aid for Spanish Red Cross. The Iberian chapter of the American Red Cross, composed of Americans resident in Spain, has just contributed $480 to a fund being raised by the Spanish Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societies for the purpose of fighting malaria. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 COAST TO COAST AIR MAIL LINE Government Officials Plan to Have Service in Operation Soon. Planes Will Carry Letters From New York to San Francisco in 38 Hours — Lay Routes on the Crow Filen. 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 $684,500, 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 more than 8 a. m. Wednesday, more likely Tuesday. The postage will be 2 cents. To send a fifty-digit message through our costs $47.0, a night letter $18.0, or a ten-word straight message $1.50. 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 belfonte Pa, Cleveland to with a stop at Bryan, Ohio. Chicago to Omaha, with a stop at Iowa City. As the Crow Fills 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 DeHavliands and single motor DeHavliands, capable of carrying 690 and 400 pounds of mail, respectively, are being used. They will be transferred to new routes and Martin and Thomas Morse plane, 1,500-pound capacity, especially built for mail service, will be purchased by New York-Cleveland and Cleveland-Chicago 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 mall-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. Mall leaving New York at 8:30 a.m. a. by air reaches Cleveland at 12 noon eastern time (8:30 p.m. by rail); Chicago at 9:30 a.m. (by rail); the 4th to the capital at 9 a.m. mares leaving New York at 9 a.m. mares Washington at 11:36 a.m. a. 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飞 yers. When the routes are extended to the coast it will have eight 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 ordinance is being issued to the staffing the stimulant the supl service offers to persons to send lett ers special delivery. All special mall 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 magpies prove a real menace to the live stock. Magpies 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 crow. It measured 10 inches in length and bright golden plumage mottled with gray, its eyes being surrounded with long silky feathers of white. 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 Capriola Mediterranean sea. The warship by direction of the prince, which was as the duke of Sermoneta, heads the Roman Campagna and Terrarica, a region which the prince has labored for years to reclaim. On the seabors of this strange volcanic region there are three lakes or lagoons, called Fogliano, Monad 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 number of fish, Prince Caetani decided to explore 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 the years. many years, or next year. Discussion of the proposal in the chamber this week has brought out the fact that France was in a period during the war of a shortage of fuel and lubricating oils and that Premier Clermenceau 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 apiece, were crocodile eggs from Egypt, and poisonous. The only cure for those having eaten the eggs, he said, was pepermint, and there was a rush for the city drugstores. One chemist was visited by fifty women who would not leave until they had each been given a dose of pepermint. 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 Flin-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 musher 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." Parrottville, 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 in a fireplace and displayed it in 1712. 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. MANY PUNISHED UNDER FOOD ACT Government Loses But One Out of 50 Cases Prosecuted In Federal Courts. ADULTERATION IS CHARGED Use of Spoiled Tomatoes in Canning Is Basal of Ten Cases—Misbranding of Vinegar Results in Fing of $400. Washington—Fifty food and drug cases are reported as having been terminated in the federal courts in a recent service and regulatory announcement supplement of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. The charges of the government were upheld in the cases, but in one seizure action the decision of the court was in favor of the claimant of the goods. Ten actions were based on the adulteration of tomato products, such as catus puree, pulp, paste, and the like. The most frequent charge was that of decomposition resulting from the use of molten or rotten tomatoes in preparing the products. The specialists of the bureau of chemistry have given a great deal of attention to the improvement of tomato products. Not only have a large number of prosecutions and seizures been made, but experimental work and educational campaigns have been conducted to aid in the developing methods to eliminate all spoiled tomatoes. There has been a marked improvement in the quality of such products, packers, either as the result of carelessness or from a deliberate disregard to the requirements of the law, still occasionally use tomatoes unit for food. Eleven Actions on Stock Feed LIVER ACTIONS ON STOCK FEED. Stock feed made from cottonseed meal or cake was the basis of eleven actions, the most frequent charge being of misbranding, because of statements in the labels claiming a higher percentage of protein than was actually present in the feed. Since the percentage of protein present in a stock feed is one of the factors in fixing the price, the form of misbranding results in the feed being sold for a higher price than its feeding value warrants. It is also misleading to the stock raiser in determining a proper feeding ration. Canned salmon was the basis of four seizures. Spoilage of the salmon was the charge in each seizure. In three of the cases the court ordered the salmon destroyed, while in one case the salmon was released for use in the manufacture of fertilizer. Investigations have shown that some cannisters of salmon do not always take proper sanitary methods in putting up their product. Studies by the specialists of the bureau of chemistry to improve the methods of packing salmon in order to prevent contamination are under way. Fined for Misbranded Vinegar. Other prosecutions and seizures covered, by the notices of judgment, include a shipment of sardines which were destroyed, because they consisted in part of filth, decomposed, and putrid animal matter, and three shipments of olive oil adulterated with cottonseed oil. An artificial vinegar labeled as elder vinegar resulted in the party responsible for the violation being fined $400. One shipper who failed to appear to defend himself on the charge of adding water to milk was fined $200 and costs. A shipment of milk from which part of the butter fat had been extracted resulted in the party responsible being fined $10 and costs. A plea of no contender was made in answer to the charge by the government of shipping frozen eggs composed partly of filth, decomposed, and putrid animal matter and a fine of $0 imposed by the court. A shipment of decomposed apple butter was destroyed. Two shipments of sapped ripe lima beans, which were sold as green lima beans were seized, as was a shipment of gelatin consisting partly of gus and containing copper and zinc. Seven actions under the food and drugs act were based on the charge of adulteration and misbranding of proprietary medicines. Fines ranging from $10 to $100 were imposed in these cases, the charge being in the main that there were false and fraudulent claims as to the curative powers of the preparations. Three prosecutions were based on the misbranding or adulteration of mineral waters which were recommended by the proprietors for the treatment of various diseases. In one of these cases in which the defendant entered a plea of guilty, a nominal fine of only 1 cent and costs was imposed by the court. Charges of short weight were sustained against shipments of macronut and spaghetti. Short weight was also established in one shipment of olive oil. Stealth Use Plane for Capture. Berlin—Detectives in an airplane chased and caught three money traffickers, who, with 11,000,000 silver rubles, were on the way to Frankford by train. Cow Gives Tripleta. London—At Tydd St. Mary, Lincolnshire, a cow owned by Philip Moore gave birth to three calves. NATIONWIDE FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE American Red Cross Will Have Health Centers in All Parts of United States. The American Red Cross has launched upon a nation wide campaign of fighting disease and physical defect among the American people. A new and unique health institution has come into being as the result of several months' study by the Red Cross Health Service Department at National Headquarter. Officials in charge of the department predict that before long this new health activity will be in actual operation all over the country, and that the sign—"American Red Cross Health Center"—will become as familiar to the people everywhere as are now the signs of the telegraph companies. Busy Long Before War. The interest of the American Red Cross in the fight against disease is not, however, of recent origin. Long before the war the organization began this health service through its medical units in disaster relief work and its department of Town and County Nursing. During the war and following the war, the American Red Cross officials have been fighting disease in the war-striken countries. At the same time tans of thousands of local Red Cross officials have been engaged at home fighting disease, notably during the influenza epidemics. The American Red Cross has determined that all this valuable experience in health service abroad and at home shall not go to waste. So long as there are a half a million people dying yearly in this country from preventable causes, and so long as more than one-third of the American children and young people are victims of the Red Cross, the urgent need for continued Red Cross health service at home: How Organization Works. The Red Cross Health Center is governed by business principles, applies business methods, and, in its more simple form, can be established and conducted by lay people. It proceeds upon the demonstrated fact that health is a commodity that can be bought and sold like brooms and soap. Therefore, it establishes itself in a storeroom in the principal business section of the community. It displays its goods in the form of attendant devices in its show windows. It advertises itself extensively. And it uses every business and social device to attract customers. The Red Cross Health Center is of service to the sick in that it gives out reliable and complete information about existing clinics, hospitals, sanatoria and other institutions for the sick and the defective; about available nurses, both trained and practical; about when to consult a physician and why to shun the quack and his nostrums. Teaching Disease Prevention. The Red Cross Health Center is, however, of great importance to the well. It teaches people how to vent sickness and disease. This is done in many interesting and attractive ways—first of all, by the distribution of popular health literature and through health lectures illustrated with lanten sliders or with health motion picture films. Then special exhibits are given, one after the other, on various health subjects. Practical demonstrations are made; also health playlets by children to interest and instruct themselves and their elders. Classes are organized in personal hygiene, home care of the sick, first aid and in food selection and preparation. Health clubs, both for younger and older people, are formed; also Little Mother's Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics are organized for children. Already more than, hundred of these Red Cross Health Centers are in actual operation throughout the country. Many of them also conduct medical clinics, but the one chief, outstanding feature of the American Red Cross Health Center is its health education service which teaches well people how to keep well. FRENCH PRAISE FOR OUR RED CROSS WORK Lauding the work accomplished by American philanthropy for war-striken France, Andre Tardieu, former high commissioner from that nation to the United States, in a recent article widely commented on throughout the French press, says: "The American Red Cross has accomplished a work which calls for the heartfelt gratitude of every true Frenchman. In 1918 this great relief organization, in behalf of France nearly 77,000,000 franc, and in 1919 its expenditures on charitable projects in our country attained the tremendous total of 171,000,000. It has recently turned over to the French relief organizations huge stocks of supplies whose value must be counted in the hundreds of thousands of franc. "Fifteen million American boys and girls, banded together in the Junior Red Cross of America, are back of a movement to establish the closest ties between France and America, younger generation through the charitable works they have financed, and are now carrying out among our little war sufferers. "The bonds of friendship between France and America is cemented with mutual admiration, respect and gratitude." $2.40 PER YEAR Plan to Guide Vessels Through The Golden Gate by Wireless. CONFIDENT OF ITS SUCCESS Navy Department Working on "Double-Track" System Which is Expected to Become Reality in a Few Years. Washington.—A "double-track railroad" guiding ships from all parts of the world in and out of San Francisco bay, through the Golden Gate, as safely in fog as in clear weather! That is the seemingly incredulous task upon which the navy department is now a few years away if congress be lenient, by next January. Commander H. W. McCormick, Pacific coast radio material officer at More Island, has asked an appropriation for the laying of radio piloting cables from San Francisco's waterfront, a distance of seven or eight miles out through the Golden Gate. Unless the appropriation of the wireless section of the bureau of steam engineering is trimmed too severely at Washington, the funds will become available July 1; the necessary supplies will be requisitioned immediately, and the vessels calling at San Francisco will be electrically guided into the harbor before next January. The use of radio pilot cables is still in the experimental stage. Commander McCormick said, but naval officers are confident of its success. Only one experiment has been heretofore conducted in the United States, and that, at New York, operated successfully until the cables were cut by dragging anchors. The equipment for the "double track" consists primarily of two heavily insulated cables, costing approximately $75,000; a transmitting station and coils on both the port and starboard of the ship. One of these cables, on the right-hand side of the channel, outbound, will flash "O-U-T" at all hours of the day and night, and the other, on the left-hand side of the channel, outbound, will flash "F-N." An automatic key system will perform this labor. With the aid of the recently established radio compass stations, or by other accurate methods of navigation, ships will be made to pass over the desired cable. When the sound waves of the induction coil show equal intensity on both the port and the starboard sides, the master will know that the cable is already in place. By holding his vessel so that these waves remain equal, he can bring his ship into harbor through a dense fog as readily as in clear weather. Advantages of Service. The use of this service will save the losses accruing when many ships lie out at sea, waiting the lifting of the fog bank to come into the bay, Commander McCormick said. The expense of necessary installations upon the hull of a ship would be slight in comparison with the advantages to be gained. "Eventually, I believe, all the chief harbors will have radio pilot cables and all ships will be equipped to avail themselves of the service." Commander McCormick declared. "As for San Francisco, it will be a matter of only a few years until the cables are laid, even if the appropriation is required to navy vessels, which will, of course, be equipped to follow the cables. I expect that practically all ships calling regularly at this port will quickly install the induction colls." Commander McCormick said there was a likelihood that the first appropriation would be sufficient for the laying of only one cable. In this case, he said, a signal like "S.F." would be given, and both inbound and outbound vessels would follow the same cable.—San Francisco Bulletin. VOICE RECORD BY "WIRELESS" Talking Machine in Experiments Repeats Tones of Persons Forty Miles Away. London, England. — Experiments which have been carried out here have resulted in the making of a talking machine record on wax of a -voice transmitted by wireless telephone 40 miles away. While the voice was speaking at Chelmsford, in the county of Essex, where there is a high power instrument capable of transmitting the voice hundreds of miles, the equipment at the receiving plant in the Strand, London, was attached to a recorder which engraved the message in soft wax in the same way as an ordinary talking machine disk is manufactured. Unearth Mastodon Tusk Stockton, Kan.-The petrified core of a mastoidus the tusk was unearthed near here the other day by workmen putting in abutments of a bridge. The tusk is five inches in diameter at the base and two feet in length. It is believed the tusk is part of the skeleton of a large prehistoric animal that made its home in the prime forests of the Solomon valley thousands of moment | | | | | | | f | eee YC efecttivee Page his ie ae THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 18UED WEERLY ‘2. Q .ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST, PAUL OFFICE No, 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @. ADAMS, Manazex., PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812..Tenth Avenue Sout 2. N, SELLERS, Manaxer. 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WILL YOU, MR. COX? Mr. Cox, in your speech of accept- ancé of the Democratic nomination tor the presidency of the United States you failed to mention many things which are of great import to group of 12,000,000 American. cit! zens and which ought to concern every good citizen of the United States: Im order. that You may make your position clear THE APPEAL will ask you a few questions, . Mr. Cor, if elected, the ‘rst thing you can do without the “advice ‘aiid consent” of the Congress, would be the tesuance of an executive ‘order abolishing segregation, which. {6 car ried on in the departments at Wash- ington and in some parts of the coun- try without warrant of law. Mr. Cox, if elected, will you. tsoue such an’ order?» ‘Mr. Cox, if elected, will you. favor the enforcement of the \Civil War Amendments to the’ Constitution, ‘bs well as other amendments, and 20 recommend in your messages to Con- roost? - Mr. Cox, it elected, will you recom: mend and endeavor to secure the en- actment of @ federal antidynching law? Mr. Cox, if elected, will you, en- @eavor to secure the abolition of thé Jimerow car in interstate travel? Mr. Cor, it elected, will you recom- mend and endeavor to secure’ legisia- tion abolishing the color line in the United States army and in the United States navy? ‘fr. Cox, if elected, will you restore ‘the colored ‘man’s status quo so far as office holding is concerned and give representation in office by presiden- arapaten | Mr. Cox: The things asked for are not to secre special privileges, but to abolish special privileges, to the end that the rights of éitizenship may be equal without regard to race, color, creed or sex. ; THE “NEGRESS” AT BIARRITZ. Here are some things which may interest the colored men who call their women “negresseg.” THE: AP- ho, », 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 spe speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 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. PEAL writes this for the men, be- cause the colored women never call themselves that .nime, Even those who uso the word “negro,” refer.t0 the female as a “megro woman.” This, is "from Paris by Universal Service: . eee “The ster: visitor of the week: at Biarritz is Mami Jones, a Negress, who sold a tiny Oklaboma farm: for $200,000 ‘when oll: was discovered on it.” She has tikoh’ ‘ville6n thio’sea front, and, attired in the most gor- geous and edlorfal creations, ié sur- younded by 9. dozen or. more ‘ebony adpiirersiy O°) = ‘Mamie spent the first night here in the beccaret rooma at the Casino and lost a few thousand dollars. ‘Thereafter she declared, “Ah prefers ‘eraps,” and has remained away: from ‘te Casino.” ‘There is probably not: a word of truth in the foregoing, but if Mamie prefers “craps” she is sustained by many “modern instances” For in- stance, there is a distinguished white grape slooter in St. Paul who has |méde thousands of dollars out of his ““prafession.” And the game is more popular among, the white people up in this neck of the woods than it i ‘among colored “people. forthe, THE APPEAL read ip the Papers about a month ago, that’s Certain ‘Gréek. gentleman, Mr. Tomo. Fuasandropopoulas, by name who re sidgs.at ‘the Blackstone hotel in Chi cage which, by the way, io the las Ford in swell hostelries, in that city }abssbed up about $108,000 in a single sitting “which was ‘held. on the ‘steenth floor of this hotel. The Chi- ‘cago pepers also said when he arrived in Chicago a few years ago he had exactly 60 cents-in- the pocket of his torn trousers. He started in business as a shoe- shiner, and during the day he dill gently wielded his brush and polish. ing rag, raking in the coin, His ‘evenings were spent in study—study. ing’ ‘the intricacies ‘of “craps.” At teh end of @ few years, having mas tered the game and acquired a few thousand dollars, he moved from South Halsted strost to his clegant spurters in'the Blackstone on Mich- igan avenue, and begun the practice of his ‘profession.” He has been so siigeeséful that his fortune is esti mated at $500,000. Further, the Chicago papers. ssid that games were played nightly at ‘the various hotels, such as the Black- stone, La Salle, ete, at which enor- mous sums were staked on the “rol of the bones.” THE APPEAL will state further that the colored patronage of the hotels named is not very large, their clientele being’ confined principally to ‘white people. No, “craps” is not colored folks’ game. It was at one time the pastime of the most de- graded people of all classes, but it thas risen in the social scale and is now very popular in “high society.” “INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT” “THE APPEAL has long suspected that there is an. “invisible govern. ment” headed by capitalists, working among and controlling certaisi’ organ izations end“ institutions’ for the por. ose of keeping the “niggers in thefr Place," rather than making colored youth ‘selt:tespecting American citi zens, Now comes the Messenger, a maga- tine ‘published in New York, which BAYS," “The professed purposes arid objects, of those who represent. them &re by ho meane the real objects. An THE MAN WHO DARES 1 honor the man:who in the co entious discharge of his duty dare stand alone; the world, with igno. intolerant judgment, may conde the countenances of relatives may ayerted, and the hearts of friends § cold, but the sense of duty done + be sweeter than the ‘applause of world, the countenances of relativ. the hearts of friende —Chariee Gu 1 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 ayerted, 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. examination reveals that there is an interlocking directorate in control.” ‘The Messenger will publish a series of interesting and illuminating arti cles which will be a complete expose, and in which the editors jelaim thoy ‘will show that’ {8 dime"§f the difec: tora are diametrically opposed. to the Teal welfare end advancement of the colored people... Definite, .sttention ba be given to-certain personalities isuch-ae: Thomas Jesse: Jones, Charles HH.” Keleey;-"Robert Russa Motén, Mmmett Scott, Dr. Durkee, George E. Haynes, Julius Rosenwald, ugene Kinckle Jones, John M. Gandy, A. 8: Friseel, Bishop W. P. ‘Thirkield, Rx. (President Taft and a host of others If ft 1s true thero exists an “invis ble government” which seeks to con: ffné the colored people to a “jimcrow” [plane in the United States it ought tc be brought to light. . ‘WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Netional American Woman. Sut frago association, recently said) rele tive to the granting of euffrage to }women, “It is not a Republican vic tory; “It is not a Democratic victory; it 8 not @ woman's victory; it is not Ja man's victory—but an America vic tory.” And 60 4t is, Jeanette Carter, a.proiainont color Jed suffragist, in a recent article in the Now York Age, says: | “The colored womén of the nation havea duty to perform which they cannot well shirk, They are obligated Dy all of the. wrongs heaped upon ‘them in class legislation and contemp tuous public opifion, more degrading and humiliating to them, it appears, than to our men, to organize for thetr own protection and the conservation Jot thelr citizen ‘rights, and to use their power of the Dallot and their power of organized’ agitation and-pre test to the very utmost to right the wrongs unlawfully heaped upon them in common with the men of thelr race It ts a duty, and I believe the colored ‘women of tho land will meet it wisely land. fearlessly.” THE APPEAL indorsos what Miss Carter says and believes that’ votes of women will do much to right many wrongs which jimerow coloréd men have allowed to be heaped upon the colored people, le CURSE, NOT A BENEFACTION. ‘The recent offer of Julius Rosen- ‘wald, a wealthy Jow of Chicago, to sive money to ald in the organization lof segrogated Young Men's Christian (2) ‘Associations will not in the en¢ ‘bo a benefit to the colored people. It he had confined his offer to the Southern States the harm would not have boon so great, but to include the Whole country, he is doing a great wrong, from'which it will take hun [dreds ot yoars for thie country to re cover. He wrougs not only the col ered people but be wrongs tho whol people by catering to an un-Christian prejudice. At fs surprising that a man of Jew. ish ancodtry whose people have been for thousands of years and are’ even now the victims of race hatred would do’ anything to increase the race hat Fed betwoon wilt ‘and colored Chris tions of the United States, tor there Ja no questioning the, fret’ that, stich establishments havo served to Sgerease the praiudice of the white “people against thelr colored brothers, aa tHe establishment of any kind of segre gated semt-publlc place will do, At Mr: Rovenwaid shad ‘told the Géa: tral ¥. M,C. Ave in the’ North: that he ‘would give money only ‘on cond! WILL GIVE JUSTICE AMERICA ‘WILL NOT.FAIL _ COLORED PEOPLE .SAYS SENATOR HARDING IN ADDRESS TO “COLORED DELEGATIONS: = Marion, Ohio, Sept. 14—The follow- tog is the fal tar of the aden of ator Harding, Republican nominee for president to visiting colored dele. ations, Inst Friday: “Americans: 1 greet you as work- ers in tio cause of a noble religious urposo, and T shall address ‘you in- Zofar as L-am'able to-do so, without Thought of my position as’a. candi date of a party” for high political place, and with my interest, centered tipon'you, upon your aspirations, and tupon the’ contribution of your people to-America. I will center my inter. fest “also upon “the contribution of ‘Amerien to your people and upon the fantice which in America, enuse never fTelax vigianes, not. to” create an equality that is worth nothing if It be not’ carned,, but. ‘an equal ‘oppor- inkty’ for all’ men “and “women to Achieve, and hold ‘the Tull recognition of Hale? own, merit, capacity end Srorth, = eae Each artarnie other pring "I = Abroad, partie has grown ap Yoo” idea that” by some-simpecsiple lnagicr a Goneriiceat aot shee oar Bounty by. the mere fact of having erty’ ant equality writtén over is oor, and that eltizenship nesd male pe deport tn the unk of common fweal in order to. write checks ‘upon Bs hatte at omonwe hve too, much encouragement given s vomething for nawnie’eetat 2 something - for = not ation, But T say that citizenship. is not based upon what. one can ‘xet, but hate Paso pena ohe ies fmy—and T'wish that 1 could Speak pour "you to att Arericane— at’ “Under ‘that slogan of! good iti enahip there is no. reavon" why yo should not. hold "your Heads "high, 'You, who. are. assembled today, a your face in America, have the’ good onse; as all thoughtful American rust’ Have. to know that itis only va-coumlty. where the merit, ce pacity, and'worth Of men snd. worer fare recognized and’ rewarded, tha merit, capacity, and worth are de freloped. You, and I, and good Amer cans, of whatever” color iced ‘0 creed, ‘now. that the aspiration 9 fal men is equal opportunity to ere ate recognition of differences ‘be tween themselves, and: that ‘no in justice Riown to man can be. greate than that of the tyranny and antoe acy that inbels itectt Democracy, | Boltheviem, or Proletariat, and ‘on staves all men and all their ambition fand all their freedom -with the ror band’ of mediocrity. The "Americar colored man. has ‘the sense to know this trath, has the: good ‘sense’ an: Jetear. head” and brave heart to, liv it and T-assuming to speak a truth which Ameries ought to know, pro |einima i t0:all the world that he he [met the test and did not and’ will not fall Amerien : ‘America Will Not Fail “I proglaim more; I assert to all the world that America has not. an will “not fail’ the “American "colores man ee “If there are those who doubt: m lot them look. to the record -~ the record of the colored ‘race in Amer can citizenship, and. the record 0 ‘America in giving opportunicy, ng fane sor Prenat the osm ly, coming from great. organization edicated to high religious purposes {is enough to cause any man to give recognition in his heart to the gen conttibution to American cltisetshi Which is found in the capacity: fe |deep religious faith among’ peonte’ of tion that these quasi-public institutions be open to, colored men as freely as they are to those of other races, even the sem of the earth he would have been a true benefactor, ‘THEIR FEET OF CLAY. For many years THE APPEAL looked up with respect and almost reverence to some of the colored men who were leaders of affairs Yor ad- vancémient: The “Old Guard” is fast passing away and the jimcrow man is making a desperate effort to grin himselt into power—and cash. / Some of our idols have toppled over. After years of valiant battling tor manhood rights, several ot THE AP. PEAL'S “super men” have succumbed to the blandishments of entrenched power. and have dompromised their souls. “ Thelr fect:are of clay, = eee 2 “GENTLEMEN OF: THE MINIMUM.” _. 1a 1017 during the world war, a num ter, of |men were’ called t anbet au! tit ait thé’ sugiés Hot of Seqtstary, ot War Baker,, anc (aby wero asked What they. wanted ‘The,colored men drew wp rosclution: stating that they really. wanted ‘noth ing, that's what they sald amounted to ‘THE APPEAL, the Boston Guardian dnd a few other papers, under the head of “Gentlemen of the Minimum’ eriticleed thelr action afd stated tha that was the proper time to demand the abolition of Jimerowiem. in the army’ and if {t was not done at: that time, the future would show that a great mistake hed-been made. ‘Time has proved the truth of the contentions of THE APPEAL and the other’ papers. Jimcrow lines were rigidly drawn even on the battlefields, the American’ cdlored soldiers were shamefully treated, but they fought on and many thousands gavo thelr pre- clous lives to “make the world safe for democracy.” die Now by a strained inferprotation of the new army bill Secretary Baker practically exclides colored men from entering the federallzed national guard. Instead of free men they are fo go in a8 pariahs in “pioneer” seg- regated tegiments. “The, gentlemen of the minimum”, ought to hang their heads in shame. sur blood. America needs the deep Foligious faith, She needs it whether it ‘comes, from Catholic, Jew _ or Protestant. She needs it "in her citizenship, and 1 recognize thatthe best of ‘Aivericg eur aperital fe and not our material: ions, ant ce eee pen fa Be, die, sho ‘wilt 0 longer be the land we love. “The expression of that. spiritual life, alive in the hearts of the people of ‘your blood, has, I- believe, been the basis for the achievements ‘of the American colored man. ‘They ate great and” amazing achievements, They hhave beon wrought. not. from words of fale. claims, but by patlence, folerance, restraint and by the earn oa. reyatde of that men, capacity ‘and. worth in citizenship of which hhaye ‘spoken. : “Let all true Americans know that ‘the census of 1910 showed that. over 87 per cent of the men and 64 per cent of the women of your™ blood ‘were gainfully: employed a Tatger Percentage in both’ eases,’ than. the Feat of us Americans. = chyrthes of fas colored race hase te a lored. race have in- greaond. dating.» Nitlo “more, thar half ‘a century’ from’.700, “to. 43.000. Tet her know that home-owners have inereased from 12,000" 40 600,000, and farms operated. from 20,000" to one million, Lets America" kaiow ‘that Kiteracy among “colored people “has climbed: from: 10 ‘per eent to 80: pet cent. oe "Cet, all trae Ameticans know and recognize. that during ‘the war the colored race of America Invested one dolar out of gry ive! thoy owned in war bonds. ° Let’ them know that 840,000 colored boys were. in out army, with only one ease of convie tion for voiding the draft, Let Us Not Forget: “But when we. Americans of what ever color, render” tribute to. th record of: the colored American, let Us "not forget to rendar tribute. America under whose institutions ant among whooe peeple their record wa made. For 1 tell you—and througt you T felf'ail Americans—that if you people have progressed in, so amiazing and inspiring manner, {f° must hav been ‘that America gave you oppor tunity. “If: you have risen by” you! ‘merit, capacity, and. worth, end ne by agitation end violence and revol againat oor inatitutions iti proo ‘that, you have prospered ‘under ow ingtitutions, and’ have loved them. “if the ‘men and women of you blood ne en awe all dee to give, a great outpouring of treas ure"and. Blood ‘upon the altar oi atrictism, it. is because the trut! ‘was in your heartsAmerica, has giv en you her great blessing of: justice Good American Citizenship. ., “You have it, and you shall hav it. ‘Tt will be good American eitizen ip and wil Continue to aceord to your people, ve anything to do with it, it shall alco ‘be goo American obédienee to law, Brute and unlawful . violence whether 1 proceeds from, those. who ‘break th law or from those who take the lav into their own hands, can only. b dealt with in one way by true Amer icans. whether they be of your blood or, of mine, “Fear not! Here upon this be loved soit you shall have that justie that ‘every’ man. and. woman “of Knows would have been prayed. fo by Abraham Lincoln. ‘Rear not! You! people by their restraint, ‘their pa Hienee, their wisdom, integrity, labor and belief in God will earn the right to that justice, and America will be stow it.” HE'S ON HIS WAY. At tis writing it seems that Mayor William Hale Thompson of ‘Chicago, “Big BM” as he is familiarly called, has cleaned up the great state of Miinots, and put the kibosh on Gover nor Lowden, who made a bitter Aight against the ticket he sponsored. Now Thompson will take Lowden’ place as the leader of Mlinois Repub Means. THE APPEAL long ago predicted that the Thompson ticket would win and nominated “Big Bill" for. presi dent. Well, he's on his way. —— OPEN LETTER TO’ WOMEN SUE. FRAGE LEADERS. National Equal Righte Leagué’ Urges Geuen headset Ok ‘The 'Nationel Equal Rights League Falrage” movement sonra at rage movement, at ‘them “in their vietorious fight for equal suffrage. - |, The letter addressed. to, Mrs. Cer. ‘eC: Catt, president of the! Nationa American Woman’ Salfrago | Associa tion; “Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman Suffrage Party, and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. reads: Ladies “The, National Equal ight League, organized to promote equ ity of rights. without” exception’ for Face, congratulates _ the National ‘American “Woman » Association and National Womans’ Party, to which ‘some of tis belong, on tehir remark- ‘able achievement. ‘in. gaining - equal political rights without" exception Yor fox. ‘The Four Coincidences. At this, your hour of victory, we would calb ‘to your thought the’ fol- lowing striking coincidences: The most notable male crusaders for the abolition of slavery and the bestowal af, fa Mights of citizenship upon Americans of color were also. the chief advocates of woman suffrage. The fret “American ‘woman suffrage convention grew out of a world's anti-slavery convention, where the wife of an American abolitionist was denied a vote, and Lucretia Mott be- gan the organized “movement. now crowned with glorious success ‘The women pioneers of the suffrage move- ment, Ineretia Mott, “Lucy” Stone. Elizabetr Cady Stanton, Julia Ward Howe ind Susan B. “Anthony, in whose honor the 19th amendment is named and who wrote it on the model of the 15th amendment, which wve suffrage to: colored men, were lesctah cheapie ee cen GOD GIVE US MEN. God give us men! “A tims like this déms Strong minds, great hearts, true faiths ‘Men whom the lust of office does not ki ‘Men whom the spoils of office cannot bu ‘Men who postess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will no ‘Men who can stand before a demagogue ‘And damn his treacherous flatteries wit Tall men, sun crowned, who live above ‘In public duty and’in private thinking. iG. “THE TRAGEDY THE HAL 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—mei who will not lie; > ‘Men who can stand before a demagogue. And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and’ in private thinking: —J..G. Holland. “THE TRAGEDY OF THE HALF LOAP” . — {From The Chicago Whip) THE APPHAL ‘heartily enioreas every: word of ‘the follawing editorial fromh’ or gbterprising and neompro- miging. contemporary, The Chicago. ‘Whip, What pity that there are 20 fenccWlper among tbepapere oited rRolored men: . "ihe stones racer tien, and the most indomitable characters of history have always elther sincompromisingly demanded every. scintila of their just ity of atigtnmat of thelr ideale beve ‘ure. of ent Ir 76 Gitined een tie felt Patrick”, Henry: tn erying out: for ‘olther’ tberty ‘or: death,” voleed the sentiment of the Pilgrim Fathers, who preferred. the‘unknown' horrors of the ‘great-uncharted Western ocean. and the savageridden land beyond to re- Lislous” oppression: fn" comtrtabe omens But the American colored man is apparently ‘satisfied with, the -HALF LOAF. For 250 years he'was s0 told that he was entitled to NOTHING— that he even anfoyga itfe iteclt by sut france, Hia mind was 0’ deliberately awarfed and stunted that he could not ‘oven think to the contrary. ‘So well was) Wil8 psychology . tn grained into him, that even today, race Jeaders ot the ald school, finding it im- ‘orsible to break from ihls log cabin ‘philosophy, “handed it down to free men.” ‘He was éo thoroughly Fobbed.of hie mentality, that he complackntly helped manufacture the shot and shell, which ‘enabled. his masters to Koop him, tn slavery. When, Liberty and Citizen ship. were granted him, his childish equality of rights’ without distinction Because, of rate or color. ‘Lastly, i the dark daye, when: your champions were few and the cause. weak and un- Popular, the gifted sorators of the colored ‘race came to. its, rescue with their eens, aod Breer Doulas was, 9. frien {by Mrs. Stanton and Mise Anthony tibia death. Causes Linked by, Pioneers. Such a linking of the cause of jus- tice equality and rights‘ for the So ored people of this country with that. of woman suffrage in its strug- gle, inspires us to appeal to your Organization to stand firm and strong against any color line in the posses: sion now of the suffrage won. Keep the Stain off. In the presence of the crime, of disfranchisement of colored men, in behalf of the millions of colored women now enfranchised, this league calls upon you to remain true’ to the traditions of your cause, to the mem- ory of your pioneers, to friends in time of need, to, principle pure and undefiled, exerting your full power that your colored sisters may not. be denied and the new political ¢reedom stained by race discrimination, ‘N.S. TAYLOR, President, Iinois, MRS, MARIE CRAWFORD, 2nd Vice-President, New York. ‘MRS. M. C. SIMPSON, . ‘Assistant Secretary. WM, MONROE TROTTER, Executive Secretary. Boston, Mass., September, 1920, WALLER AGAINST “NEGRO.” Noted Brooklyn Dootor. Says It Causes Mental and Physical Searegation (srom Amsercam News.) Baltor Amsterdam News: Sir: Toannot too hearilly congrate. late you on a recent editorial discosr aging the use of the word “Negro.” ‘There is no greater delight enjoyed by the white people of the United states today than the spreadiig use. of this unfortunate term. ‘Why! They. reat fae that it fo the most potential tue tor at work at the proseat to. bring about oth “a. phyaloal and. mental segregation of the poople.of color. Its ‘use is -on" the increase only because Our speakers and writers, especially Do Bots-and Washington fos) that its Fepétition, ad’ natsoam, is necessary to rataln the good will of the masses. The tarm “Negro” tn not only absurdly is Accurate aa applied to millions of col ored people, but ft is also alarmingly infarions,. for the following reasons, 4. It has never stood hatorieaily of tana pratent, aaywaere in the marie duything ioble or uplifting.” Mos high-grade Atrioans repudiate ii. "D, in Africa and out of Atrio it was to Guinan, ‘fSadenees and Renegum (daness and Senegaie biene omy? “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 shaving power To enforce the wrong, for such ‘a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. e * * * * * * _ Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: ’Tis human nature’s broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. mind could not grasp their signif cance, He took what was given him with a thankful heart, thanks to the teachings of the old school. He has not yet demanded unequiv- cally all that is duo:bim!: He fears to refuse aceeptanes of the Halt Loat and- demand the. WHOLE, trembling Test, he be denied. any at all. With apologetic mien and smirking smile, he renders gratitude ‘for Jim Crow Settlement Houses, Jim Crow Soldiers and Sailors’ Clubs, Jim: Crow ¥. M. ©. As, Jim ‘Crow’ Officers’: Training Camps, Jim Grow ehurches, frater- nities and polities, He thus plays the begger’s role in spite of the fact that he has proven Rimeelf. to be an indlssoluble and indivietble entity of the whole warp and woot of America, economic, polit cal, military and social, He is the economic backbone of the South. He holds the balanco of political power ag he is beginning to learn. He has always beon the fange of the American army." His blood, suspected and un- ‘suspected, flows in more veins than any" other one: strain in America. ‘He 1s still a slave if he accepts any- thing short of the full unstinted moas- ure of recognition and respect. ‘The New Colored’ Ameriéan will never agai be satiofied with EQUAL RIGHTS when they are not the SAME RIGHTS." The NEW: Colored Ameri can, repudiating the teachings of the ‘old ‘school, who led him into, the quag- mire of peonage and serfacm MUST and WILL spurn the Helf"Loat and lay hold onto the WHOLE: LOAF, “so ‘help bim God!” 2. Na detivatives, “Woarciom. “ie: sroty,” and its compounds, Negre- head, Negrofy, Negro-monkey, are all ry tne coann daa Su temtain form, “Hegre” i paste aaa eee task asad Seay wile cal Satgaes asd Stine Xiah, Wood aver bean Seas ae sears he |_ @. It has bean the word used by the ache eile or tee settee ‘when formally speaking or writing Set Se ate as er eases Ss ea So aaa te speaks of the. worthy he invariably sepa te dbeatt Tavis ast terete tu the mine and thought of the whites from their Sree ts Sane rear themselves) terms, “Negro” and “Nig- ee . As sated by an eminent Japan aciomattSy ex entnetSemne sees ak cntcat” caer ge cs thought, sympathy and cooperation or tke mtloea of cared teveaee detain and tastes tne ni tena "ty tray yours, Suan wats. ac v, ‘hs Queue of Searenton The Question of Seuresstion, EXitor John Q. Adams endorses the action of Editor William Monroe Trotter in opposing the erection of a ¥. M. C. A. for the. colored people. Logically and under the sunlight of divine justice, both Mr. Adams and Mr. Trotter are right. ‘There is not the shadow of excuse for a separate building in a locality like Boston, Mass,, where all citizens are pre. sumed to enjoy and are accorded thelr elvil and political rights. ‘Tho three grest leaders now stand- ing forth in this attitude and main- taining this position are William Monroe Trotter of Boston, John Q. Adams of St. Paul, Minn., and Hon. H.C. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. We can not say otherwise that under the American flag with the full glare of American citizenship shining in thelr faces, they occupy igh ground, and it will be the fature that ‘will accord to them the full recognition they de- waren: eee te een see On. equal rights do not be misled by the talk that you are lacking fa race. pride tor wanting to be where you are -not wanted if, it reters to aMfatrs for the public.” Race pride, self-respect require that’ you inslet on Doing permitied to be present. where you have a normal right to bo aa a feitizen, and where there is no reason for you not being wanted except con- tempt merely for your race, - ’S FOULEST BLOT.” 3 pained ery day’s report with which earth is filled. ’s obdurate heart, n: the natural bond red as the flax ie touch of fire. ty of a skin | mn: and having power or such a worthy cause ee ee So gees ty ‘Tre Race Pride. VEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL the "Saintly City" and Saintly City eels—Neway Items or social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920: All newspapers now-a-day 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. Bear in mind that all social articles published, occupying more than Four Lines, must be paid for. Telephone this office, Cedar 5643, and arrange for the same. sister, Mrs. C. L. Sharp, 521 Rondo street. Today is Tag Day for the Babies Preventorium. Help the babies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wright have moved to 589 Arundel St. Miss Adina Adams arrived in the city last Saturday from Chicago. Mr. Richard Van Patter of Detroit, Mich., is spending a fortnight with his Peacey S. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony ave., left Wednesday for a short trip east. "Uncle" Jerry Lee, of 994 Iglehart Ave., who is on the sick list, is improving rapidly. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Billups, 1527 Cumberland St. on Sunday, Sept. 5th. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Smith, 140 Rondo street. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs, 589 Arundel St., left recently for Seattle, Wash, where they will reside. Mr. Paul Goins suffered a painful accident to his hand on Tuesday while unloading his motor truck. Mrs. J. B. French, who has been the guest of her son, Dr. J. R. French, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr.-Archie Brown, proprietor of the Astoria Sanitary System, left Tuesday for a few days' trip to Chicago. F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1814 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 284 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL The matrons of the Round Table club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Lewis, 895 Central Ave. Mr. O. L. Barrett of Montreal is in the city, the guest of his uncle, Mr. Harry Holmes. He will leave for his home, via Chicago. Tuesday. Readers will, doubtless, notice that Messrs. H. W. and C. A. Schuck have some desirable homes for sale. See their advertisement elsewhere. When you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and envelopes FREE the "Gentlemen's Resort" cor. St. Anthony and Kent. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, 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. James, W. M. W. S. Archer, Secy. 493 Carroll Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hilary and baby leave next week for New Orleans, LA., where Mr. Hilary is instructor in chemistry at Straight College. Mrs. Chas. Williams, 639 Central Ave., entertained a matinee party at the Garrick theater in honor of Mrs. J. T. Breedlove of St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, 445 Mackubin St., entertained last Saturday in honor of Mr. B. F. Tutt of guests of Mrs. M. E. Burton, 753 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Anna Schooley and Miss Katie Myers leave today via Chicago for Indianapolis to attend Grand Army Encampment. They will also visit Cineinnati. Mr. G. C. Shannon, Pres. Local No. 548, went to Chicago Monday to appear before the Wage Commission in the interest of dining and sleeping car employees. Mr. and Mrs. E. Calloway, 643 Central Ave., entertained at cards on Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Breedlove of St. Louis, Mo., their guests. NOTE! Liberty Bonds of First, Second and Third issues which have no more coupons should be presented for exchange for definite bonds. Some fortunate person will be awarded the elegant car pictured above. For further particulars see: R. N. TRAVIS R. H. MOORE W. J. UTLEY ACME CLUB 40 E. 3rd St. 349 N. Franklin 311 Wabasha 317 Wabasha THE NEW YORK TIMES CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS JR. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the brilliant young orator, of Norfolk, Va., who has been speaking to capacity audiences throughout the country, will deliver an address at Memorial Baptist church Friday evening, October 1st. The orator's subject will be "The Blocks With Which We Build." Atty. W. T. Francis will leave Tuesday for South Bend, Ind, where he is to speak for the Republican National Committee on Sept. 22, Emancipation Day. 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. FOR RENT-Desirable two room suite, suitable for man and wife at Wilson Villa, corner Rondo and Mackubin sts. Tel. Elkhurst-1896 The funeral of Herman, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cotton, 670 Central Ave., who passed away Sept. 12th, occurred from the home on Thursday afternoon HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. of O. F., meets the third Monday of August, United States, at Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Cella Harris, M. N. G.; Mrs. Cella Lindsay, W. R., 918 Wood-ridge street Ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work, will do well to call on Mrs. Lazzie Talbert Allen. No. 100 Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. G. C. Shannon, 1021 Colle St., was held up and robbed near Union Hall last June and relieved of his watch and money by two bandits, one of whom was afterwards killed by a policeman. He recovered his watch Friday at a Minneapolis pawn-shop. Mrs. L. U. Goins and son of Birmingham, who have been the guests of Mrs. G. W. Wills, left Friday for their home accompanied by Miss Grace Wills, who will teach in the public school there. When you wish anything in the line of drugs, medicines, toilet articles, soda water, soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, tobacco, etc., call at Elmer Morris' drug store, Cor. Dale and W. Central Ave. He satisfies. Editor Adams' younger daughter, Ektythella, began her pedagogical duties at the opening of the public schools last Monday, as assistant teacher in the kindergarten department of the Crowley school. Mr. I. A. Gross, the automobile man, wishes to announce that he will make a rate of 25 cents per passenger to or from the different churches within a radius of a mile on Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tail. Dale 331. 0 Mrs. Amanda J. Lyles wishes to announce to the public that she will continue the undertaking business of her late husband, T. H. Lyles, with Listeo & Wold, 150 W. Fourth St. corner of Franklin, Tel. Cedar 0508; residence Dale 2947. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue, are in the list of "satisfied customers" of the "Buck Furnace," now being demonstrated at the store of the Adam Decker Hardware Co., 347-349 Jackson street. See ad elsewhere in this issue. A Yale lock key was found on the Red Wing last Tuesday night that was used for the excursion of Frederick Douglass Lodge and Household of Ruth, which the owner may obtain by calling at THE APPEAL office, proving property and paying for this notice. The "People's Restaurant," 527 St. Peter street, corner of 10th, is the latest venture in the food farnishing line. It opened its doors to the public on last Monday. Messrs. F. Ware and George Christ are the proprietors and they cordially invite the public to call and give them the "once over." Mrs. Julia Wesley, of Texarkana, Tex., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Williams, 318 N. Grotto street, for several months, left Monday evening for St. Louis for a brief visit, where she will join her husband, Rev. P. W. Wesley, returning from the National Music will be furnished by Hedge's orchestra and other local talent orchestra and other local talent. This will be an opportunity for the public to enjoy a rare treat, and a record-breaking audience is confidently expected. General admission, 35 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents. Baptist convention, who will accompany her home. Mrs. Wesley enjoyed her visit to the Twin Cities very much, meeting many friends whom she had not seen for years. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Howard, 447 Carroll ave., on Monday of last week each evening, cards in honor of Mrs. J. T. Breedlove, of Louis, who is the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, 643 Central ave., and Mrs. Eula Hunter, also of St. Louis, and her daughter, Mrs. Herman Cotton, 670 Central ave., whom she is visiting. The first prize was won by Mr. Charles Saunders, guest prizes were presented to the guests of honor, and Mr. E. Calloway captured the booby. Dr. J. T. Breedlove of St. Louis, after attending clinics' at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., joined his wife, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Calloway, 643 W. Central ave, last Saturday. They were the honor guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Howard in a motor drive covering the Twin Forrest Spelling, Minnehaha Falls, Coffeyville, diving their home, 447 Carroll ave, where a suspicious luncheon was served. Mesdames E. Calloway and S. L. Maxwell were in the party. Dr. Breedlove is a relative of Dr. Howard. First class; light airy furnished rooms with table board if desired. Reasonable rent by the day, week or month. Call Mrs. R. L. Milton, 619 Temper-Street, Telephone Cedar 7734 The largest and most delightful social function of last week was the dancing party given at Union Hall by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, of 649 Aurora avenue, on Friday night in honor of Mr. Smith's sister, Miss Mae Smith, a high school teacher of Birmingham, Ala. who spent her vacation here. There were upward of 200 guests present in their best "bibs and tuckers" and full of pep, which was augmented by the excellent music of Stevens' orchestra. Refreshments were served ad libitum during the evening and everything "went merry as a wedding bell." Miss Smith left for her home last Saturday evening after having a most delightful visit. Memorial for the Late T. H. Lyles The Sterling Club has perfected arrangements for a public memorial to the late Thos. H. Lyles. Dr. Anderson of St. James' A. M. E. Church has kindly offered his church for the celebration of the Sunday, October 3, at 8 o'clock p.m. Atty. Hammond TURN will act as master of ceremonies, Rev. A. H. Leatland will deliver the innovation; special music will be sung by an augmented choir, directed by Mme. L. A. Crafton. A symposium of ten-minute speeches will be given by: Dr. J. C. Anderson, for the church; Mrs. A. B. Harris, for the Order of the Eastern Star; Hon. C. D. O'Brien for the citizens; Hon. M. F. Hickman, Sr., for the musicians; M. F. B. Simpson, for the Masons, and Atty. J. Louis Evin for the Elks. William B. Walker, Chairman. O. C. Hall, D. T. Reed, W. E. Alexander, C. W. Wigington, Committee. MAKE NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE Sight Draft ON THURSDAY EVE. SE MUSIC BY MOORE'S JAZZ OR A GOOD TIME PROMISED EVE George Eaton, Pres. David Bridge ADMISSION - - 50 EVERYBODY INV If you spend that "back pay," it's GONE!—gone If you SAVE it, it's still YOURS! Be wise— R. R. Employ NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK The Home for Savings. Robert at 7th, St. Paul. St. Louis, t the Mayo inn., joined of Mr. and 421 ROBERT ST. ST. Furnace Time Is The Wallbloc Furnitures and Carp ten-minute D. J. C. Mrs. J. C. A. B. the Eastern for the citi- Sr., for the son, for the Ervin for CALL UP, HANG UP, OPEN THE DOOR AND MITTEE. ST SMOKE raft ENT CIGAR WE HAUL By the Hour or b By the Piece, Jo Furniture, Trunks our Rates are Moderate and Service GOINS EXPRESS 661 W. CENTRAL AVE. Tel. Dale 2211 SA Defective Page FOR RENT Corner Kent St. and Aurora Ave. ON EVE. SEPT. 23 'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA OMISED EVERYONE David Bridgeforth, Mgr. 50 CENTS DY INVITED ay," it's GONE!—gone forever! YOURS! Be wise—bank it! employes! EVERYBODY INVITED Some of you will be tempted to spend that back-pay check. Don't do it! You'll have plenty to spend with that increase in pay. furthermore, that B. P. check is an "extra." You can get along without it. Use good judgment. Bank it! We pay 4 per cent on savings, interest compounded quarterly. The Home for Savings. Robert at 7th, St. Paul. Times Plus Quality, Comfort and Service FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Forsham SHOE STANLEY SHOE CO. ST. ST. PAUL time Is Near 421 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL Furnace Time Is Near SELECT YOUR PIPELESS FURNACE THIS MONTH To avoid penalties in the form of higher prices and the delayed installation of a Round Oak Furnace, see us now, please. These furnaces, built with strict adherence to the high quality standards of the Round Oak Folks, are in great demand and soon may be unobtainable. Heavy, over-size parts, precisely fitted, and patented features which render it permanently leak-proof, are indicative of its superiorities. Stop in and examine this furnace. Special terms now. allblom and Carpet Co. AUGUSTA, N.C. JACKSON ST. IN THE DOOR AND LET US IN. By the Hour or by the Day, By the Piece, Job or Dray. Furniture, Trunks or Wood, Operate and Service Good. EXPRESS CO. Dale 2211 SAINT PAUL, MINN CALL UP, HANG UP, OPEN THE DOOR AND LET US IN. WE HAUL By the Hour or by the Day, By the Piece, Job or Dray. Furniture, Trunks or Wood, our Rates are Moderate and Service Good. GOINS EXPRESS CO. It bears fruit The Year Around It is not what you earn but what you SAVE that counts! Bank that back-pay. Let us serve you. STANLEY SHOE CO. NORMAL PUMPAGE N. W. GOINS, MANAGER M. N. GOINS, MECHANIC Northern Savings Bank IN CONSTRUCTION, TOWN STANLEY SHOE CO. N. GOINS, ESTIMATES P. GOINS, UTILITY 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 R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S JERRY LEE, MGR. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN TEL SUMMIT 2450 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple. and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL Are You Looking Do so the n We have an Auto at your service you the many houses we have for sa ever. No obligation on your part to H. W. & C. A. REAL EST Are You Looking For A Home? Do so the new way We have an Auto at your service and will be pleased to show you the many houses we have for sale. No expense to you whatever. No obligation on your part to buy. Let us show you. Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 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 ROYAL CAFE B. C. COLEMAN, PROP. MRS. ANNA GAMALE, MGR. MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS, 388 KENT ST. SAINT P BUS, TEL, CEDAR 5061 TEL. DALE 6731 TEL. DALE 4963 A. B. S. FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS REGULAR DINNER SERVED FROM 11 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ICE CREAM AND CAKE, SPECIAL TABLE FOR LADIES 527 ST. PETER ST. CORNER OF TENTH STREET ST. PAUL RE8. TEL. ELKHURST 2956 PETER H. HARRIS SUDDEN SERVICE at Se —t OS SESE GS uO ES a aa Se ae Pe | | op Oe ig er ah Open Tan eS as MINNEAPOLIS HE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT ‘THF. GREAT “FLOUR CiTy-" matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened ana are to Happen Among the People. of the ity. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. Mr. W. E. Green is now chef at ‘the Midland cafe. : Mesdames B. S. Smith, R. B, Moul- den and Potter returned*from a fish- ing trip to Litchfield Sunday. Mr. Edward L. Fuller, formerly chef at the Midland Cafe, has re- turned to the railroad. dining car service. Miss Eunice Smith, cor. 36th and Elliott, entertained ‘a few friends last week, in honor of Miss Mary Drew Cunningham. Mesdames Price and Smeddler and Ollie Phelps and Mr. E. Gabbott had lunch stands at the State Fair last week and made some money. Strangers who come to this city to start housekeeping can get satuable poifiters on purchasing furniture Ea ‘est prices, by calling: on C. W. Dwyer ‘Twin City Exchange, 507-509 Fourth street south. For_s good time'go over to St. Paul ‘Thorkday evening, by 23 and attend the Inaugural of the Delta Gama Social Club at Union Hall, Aurora and Kent Sts. Moore's Sycopated Jazz Band. Adraission 60 cents, Mesdames Price and Smeddler, pro prietors of the popular “P, & 8. Chick en Shack,” have moved to 629 Sixth Aye. No, a few doors east~of thei former location, where they ara bette than ever situated to serve thelr many sustomers, =18 Mesdames Florence Cloak and Mor: ris Gibbs entertained at breakfast, Sept: 10th, for Mrs. Sarah Chapman of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Log: ‘wood Goins and son’ of Birmingham, Ala. Others present were: Mrs, Ione EL Gibbs, Mrs. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. G._A, Wills, St. Paul. “After the bréskfast the party visited the J & H Damp Wash Laundry. Miss Edna Keley went over to St Paul Monday to see John Womac, - who has a white woman for his wife; Mrs. Womae got a gun and went after the other female member of the triangle and shot her in the jaw, from the effects of which she subse quently died. Mrs. Womae also shot herself through her hand. She has been arrested and is awaiting trial. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN’ HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ‘AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AND CABARET 246-50 Fourth Av. 8o. J. E. STEWART & E. D. STEWART PROPRIETORS FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE TWIN CITIES Twenty-nine Steam Heated, Elec tric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Ete. TELEPaonEs PUBLIC-MAIN 2869 OFFICE-ATLANTIC 4867 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT State Or MINNESOTA, County ‘6! anaes. In-the Matter of the Estate of Minnie ‘Carrio Bowior, Decedent, ‘The State of Minnesota. to ALL Whom it May: Concera: ‘On'reading and fling the petition o tue Tepresentative/of said eatate, pray. ing that the Court fix-a time and place for examining, adjusting and allowing hia FINAL AGCOUNT, "and for the as. Signment of the residue of anid estate to, the persons thereto. entitled: Tels ‘Ordered, ‘That. ssid petition be heard and that’ all persons’ Interested in'gala matter be olted and required te appear afore, Hs Court, on Monday, the 27th day of September, 1920, at id o'clock, A. My oF a8 soon thereafter as Said ‘matter dan be Neard, at tho Pro: bate Court Rooms in the’ Court House Inthe ity of Bt, Paul, in ceald County tnd show cause, if any’ thoy have, why said petition should not he grant. and. "that. this. citation be. sserved by‘bapiteation there-of in the APPBAL. aSoordiny to laws. and bY mailing copy of this cltation atleast 14. days betere anid day of hearing, to onch of the heirs, deviseca and iowatocs of said decedent’ whose names ‘aud. addresses Sppear trom the Mies ‘of tite Coure Witnete the Judge of bald Court this and day of September, Ar D. 1920, Bs We BAZTDLB, sid seal agate ree (Seal of Probate Cou Attest: FW. GOSBWISCH, on, 9, woe ee at, -Attorne; 318 Metropolitan Lite Bldg, - SMinneapolis, inn, eae, eee NAOT: County co! STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of "ans 66 inthe Mattei of tno. Estate of Baward ‘1 iuenen, Decodent. ‘Dig State of Aeinnesots to All Whom 1 May Concern? Gn "rending’ and fling the petition, of tug representative of said atate; ‘prays ing UnRt'the Gout ea tino ast lace OF examining, adjusting and allowing fis FINAL SECOUNT, und for the’ ave slgnment of the residue of sald estate to the persons thereto entited: "ie “Grdored, That ‘sald ‘petition, be hoard amd that all persons Interested tn EAC matter ‘bet cited and required to appear ‘before “whis Gourt, on" Monday BReHen day of ‘Detober, 2920," at 26 Sclock A. My or ae soon thereation as feid ryation dam De Renna, ai tho ‘Pep: Bete Sourt Rooms in the Court House tn Bhs%ciby of Se: Paul, m said County, and show cage, If any thoy have, why” sald Petition ancuta‘not bo granted and that Peis citation. be served by publication Hereot in reno. Appeal, Recording. t0 ieee and’ by ‘mailing & copy of thle UNation iat least 14 days: bofore, sald Suet nearing, to each ‘of ‘he helrs, ae¥iscomand legates of suid docegent dgrisees, bg and-addrosses appear from The files of this Court elias ho dude, enlg Court tte 1h G5" GF Beplomber A.D, 1940. BW. BAZILLB, ‘rauge of Probate, Attest: Fw. GosnWisert, Clete of Probate. - (geal of Probate Court) ett GERARCIS Attorney. 329 Met Banke ean. MOs18-20) s THE GIBBS BROTHERS. ACT QUICKLY We ‘have a few used’ cars that can scarcely be told from new ones. All are freshly painted and in perfect | running order. If these cars were not right we would | not offer them to you. ee They were traded in.on “Beggs Sixés” and “Ander- | sons,” for which cars we are dealers. : You will be proud to own any- of these cars. Fe "Jn your’ spare time you’ might unite business with pleasure by doing a little taxi-work on the side. | THESE ARE B1@ BARGAINS eth S-Passonger 1920 “Elgin Six” _-------§1358,00 S-Passenger 1920 “Patterson” _.-...... 1550.09 ’ TPastonger: 1918 “Reo” _-__...------~ 1900.00 . If: these do:not appeal to you, let us demonstrate _ a “Beggs Six” or “Anderson” for you. 5 | GIBBS BROTHERS f , i MOTOR EXPRESS GARAGE” ‘S8TH STREET AND CEDAR AVE, x | “PHONE DREXEL 50688 (MENNBAPOLIS, MINN. ; 8 xs Ze toa: ate ~ One of the Finest Examples of Family __Fealty In Minnesota. ‘Tio Gidbe brothers, Jasper, Hiram, Mark, Morris and Wendell constitute the beat bunching of business and Pein ele’ or kn Mono, for tia , OF, in. Minnesota, for that matter a five ‘pf these brothers Were reared in Minnéapolis; il are ‘educated and sll work together in con- ducting the “J. & H. Damp Wash Laun- dry,” situated on southeast corner of 38th street and Cedar avenue, which 1s thelr property and worth in the neigh- borhood of $25,000: ‘They have conducted this business very successfully for a number of years, gdding every improvement nec- essary and few, if any, of the Inun- Arles: of the. city equal theirs in. vol- ume and quality of work done, ‘They paye recently built & garage on their ground that will house twenty Wve cara and are conducting a motor car business in all fea branches. thoy are special agents for the femous “Boggs Six” and “Anderson” cars. They have acquired a few used ‘cars algo which thoy aro selling: at low prices for cars of their class. Seo ad vertisement elsewhere in this tague if you desire a good car. AM, tin 2902 rau, de 38 07 _ , PORTERS’ 9° WAITERS’ FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE 1. WHEELER, rans. E.1..BOXD, sac! Sil Hennepin == MINNEAPOLIS nen PAINLESS DENTISTRY 6 Tax, Onpan 6978 DR. L. RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First ‘Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 E. 4TH ST. _—__——____a=E KW a 166 We Galland Dine RONDO TAILORING CO, MA TAPRE, MANAGER sunt AND ovERCOATS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and. Repairing at Moderate Prices. LADIie TAILORING ‘A SPECIALTY 499 RONDO ST. (er, Mackuhin ‘SAINT PAUL FALL CLEARANCE SALE cose; TorreyShoes A . Clapp. Shoes 99.85 to S . $12.85 and $11.85 $18.85 ,| WILLOUGHBY’S SHOES eee CEDAR 70630” RONeS: ~ RES. DALE 6796. J.H. LAWSON TAILOR SHOP & SHOE SHINING PARLOR Suits Made To Order. Dry Cleaning, Pressing ~ Repairing; Shos Shining. Ladies Work A Specialty . WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Goops 321 JACKSON ST. ST. PAUL ‘TEL. DALE 3316. = SATISFAGIRRY SERVICE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS | - Sores gE cree car co, OF © carco: AUTO PARTIES AT REASONABLE'RATES | seme “ST. PAUL Tel. Elkhurst 3987 DRUGGIST Film Developing’ and Print- ing, One Day Service. Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Toilet Articles, Soft Drinks Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. | Ice Cream by Brick or Bulk Dale & W. Gentral ‘St. Paul Puonno {TY 5SEPA Be we $Yi axe DaLtvon UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP ,., Hous - REPAIRING - cLoraam SUITS SPONGED FRENCH DRY AND PRESSED a CLEANING GENTS SUITS DRY ‘LADIES SUITS DRY ‘CLEANED 81.25 CLEANED $1.60 & UP. 890 WABASHA aT. “ @r. PAUL. Manne Orrige vei.’ | ~ RES. TRL, JACKSON z0n8 DALE 7016 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P.M. f AND2TOOP.M. DR, JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST "FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WoRK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY: SUITE 2 DETROIT.BLDO. | ‘SAINT PAUL COR, ATH & WABASHA MINNESOTA, SAFE MILK PHONE: ste *° : ious ‘PROMES .» Tei-Slale 17 172 Vanoer BES + ICE CREAM} IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. G. VANDER BIE Partridge and ‘Brunson Ste, . ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. ee On See Sncreson 2336 oats Te veunt 6am. 10 1PM suNDAYa BY APeonTmeNT ~ DR. G. E, CHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON “Che ST PAUL _f) Here’s the breakfast eg D —that makes mensmile aaa ave Bin UNAY CU Sine ge ae iy ‘* Past Golden bro’ heat, cakes abe. i Sopacked’ full -of nourish. S9 | as ment—and Sa 8 TOWLES Seg. LOC CAS It’s the delightful way _ Log Cabin Syrup not of-getting the wonderful. only makes wheat-cakes food value of whest— a real treat, but adds mankind’s most depend- -nourishment—makes a able andeconomical food. — balanced’ meal, Log Cabin Products Co. e Here They Are, Buck and Rudy. | ae : Fs ced Pipe and aes A ee) ee ae A ciao Pipeless ga} ; i jee TT h Furnaces i - : : i f RE a yee legal; Now (ME eel nrg ae ae ie ee any ni OC PES Foe IT’S UP TO YOU TO. COME TO OUR STORE, and see why our satisfied customers recommend your buying a Buck or : + Rudy Pipe or Pipeless Furnace, Demostration daily at our store. "SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! My eaesrr ane y service Bayo ones Desired ~~. The explanation. of. our low prices on fine furs . - 18 simple---farsighted. buying’ that supplied us with pelts for this season’s business at last year’s lowest prices and_.our..policy of basing our sell- ing price onthe low-cost of skins when bought ~ instead of the high costs in 1920. But the results of this policy.are most important to you---a saving of anywhere from a few dollars on an inexpensive neckpiece to several hundred - dollars on one of our fine fur garments, Come in and see for yourself : GORDON & FERGUSON FOURTH AND SIBLEY ELHURST 3473 ‘quick service CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN. ELK TAILORING CO. M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR” SUITS MADE TO ORDER’ CLEANING. PRESSING, DYE-. ING AND REPAIRING 310 RONDO St. ST. PAUL, MINN. IF YOU ARE PARTIGULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES CALL CEDAR 5764 THE PANTORIUM - 519 WABASHA ST, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and General Repairing . . OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR NO MATTER WHAT IT IS CLOTHES: SHOES-HATS-LAUNDRY r OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY %, Madame Love’s Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine, Stops hair from falling out, gives “| YibEe actin tontoyae iolaaee a 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 heir beautifal. Mad. Love's Wonder Halr Grower. .60c Dowie Stronger Hate rowers oor Madame. Love's Temple Grower. .60c Madame Love's Pressing Oll......500 ‘Agents wanted everywhere. ‘Make money: orders payable to . MADAME LOVE’S MNFG. Co. 310 RONDO: st. sT. ‘PAUL, ‘MINN. ‘Telephoti eal 375 ase 4 Ca bs SOW ae gS es i. Ses Every bite—a special delight | © thats PURITY SPECIAL i BREAD so } Every loaf wrapped in \ wax paper,to keep it A fresh until ready toeat.: 4 ; Ask your grocer 5 Amie) se res | | H Pe, x rrr Ci HNVUUULLEU ULL RSS (11 HLT W.-T. FRANCIS | LAWYER : : eck sen nce: ST. PUL Defective Page