The Appeal

A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE EMPORIUM 'QUALITY CANDIES'-SAINT PAUL AT OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE VOL. 37 NO. 53 Chronology of the Year 1921 Compiled by E. W. Pickard © 1922, Western Newbern Library INTERNATIONAL Jan. 11-United States withdrew its represen- tation from count of ambassadors, Jan. 26- United States allies guarantee Russia from outside ag- nies' preliminary to his undertaking mediation, Jan. 25-Supreme council, after refect- ing proposal to turn Austria's financial capital to the United States, appointed commission to examine nomic status of Europe with reference to Jan. 25-Supreme council decided Latvia and Estonia should be recognized as Jan. 25-Supreme council fixed German reparations at 225,000,000 gold marks, payable in annual installments, and 12 international on exports during the period of payment. Feb. 6—France and Poland signed militia agreements against invasion by Germany and Russia. Feb. 19—Azerbaijan declared war on Russia and the Reds started attack, taking Tillis. The United States formally withdrew from the reparations commission, the Nagas council in London opened Nagas to Russia, the Teheran, capital of Persia, taken by Cossacks, and the Shah made prisoners. Feb. 23—Liege of Nations council reconfirmed the agreement to inclusion of岛国 Xap in territories subjected to mandate of Japan, and demand once in disposal of former German colonies. Feb. 27—Panamans defended Costa Rica and the United States, replied to United States that it was not responsible for Japanese Japan, and invited United States to take part in discussions on Turkish and African countries. March 2—German counter proposals on reparations rejected by allied supreme council as totally inadequate. Germany March 7 to accept terms laid down in Paris. March 8—Occupation of German cities of Berlin and Hamburg. French troops carried out as punishment for Germany's failure to meet reparations demands. March 16—Trade agreement under which commercial relations will be resumed by Great Britain and Russia signed at Lon- Aller reparations commission notified German government it must pay $25,000- 6,000. March 25 - Greeks began offensive against Turks in Asia Minor. April 2- Washington government in- tervention not countenance Germany's escaping full responsibility for the war or getting out of possession of obligations to the limit of ability. April 6—Secretary of State Hughes sent the letter to the Governor of New Island of Yap, and mandated in gen- eral island of Yap, and mandated in gen- eral island of Yap. April 8—French government supported controversy in Japan April 20—Japanese government declined to April 27-Specific reparations bill of 132. April 28-Reparations bill to Germany by allied commission. April 28-Italy indorsed United States reparations bill of 132. May 2-United States rejected German reparations proposals as inadequate. May 2-Outside out troops for occupation of the Ruhr. May 3- Poles invaded Upper Silesia and military forces in Lower Silesia. May 4- Poles and police control forces fought in Upper Silesia. German cabinet resigned as result of parliamentary elections. May 5- Supreme council handed Germany reparations ultimatum and protocol, granting six days to acceptance. German government resigned. May 6- President Harding resumed representation in councils of the allies. May 10- Dr. Wirth formed new ministry, which would be considered to 21% to 17%, to accept the ultimatum. May 20- France warned Germany the sending of Poles would be considered a warlike act. May 22- Organized "volunteer" forces of Germans attacked Poles in Upper Silesia. The sending of officers and officers for war crimes opened in Leipzig. May 23- Germany reassured France concerning Upper Silesia, and Premier Blaire declared he would maintain the entente with Great Britain, Italy and the United June 4—Leit. Neumann, who sank Brikt acquitted by the court, acquitted, because he obeyed orders. June 7—Greece, Britain rejected Ger- many's request to join the British troops began clearing Foleys and British troops began clearing Foleys. June 26—Greece rejected mediation with defender Xenophon, by entente, and refused to defend Xenophon. American famine relief council decided on strict neutrality concerning the Greco-Turkish question. States sent formal invitations to Washington conference on disarmament and Pacific question to Aug. 12-Supreme council decided to refer the Upper Silesian question to the German and to send reinforcements to Silesia. Aug. 19-Russian novels and American administration agreed on relief terms. Aug. 21-United States government notified Panama the arbitration award ceding disputed territory to Costa Rica must be sent and sent battalion of marines to Panama. Aug. 23-Panama agreed to let Costa Aug. 24-Japan formally accepted invitation to disarmament conference. Aug. 25-Austria peace treaty with Austria signed in Vienna. Aug. 8—Housilities opened between United States peace treaty with Hunga- land United States peace treaty with Hunga- land. Sept. 1—Agreement to divide Lithuania into two states, one independent, and one controlled by Poland. Sept. 2—Settle Russia and Afghanistan signed treaty. Sept. 5—League of Nations assembly met with President Roosevelt, Van Karnesbe- l, Holland, president. Sept. 18- Hostilities broke out between the United States and Lithuania. Sept. 21- Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia admitted to League of Nations. Sept. 24- Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia received Hungary to evacuate Burgenland. Sept. 30- German reckathtat ratified peace agreement. Oct. 5- League of Nations assembly adjourned after re-electing Brazil, China, and Japan. Nonpainment members of council. Oct. 18-United States senate ratified peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary and opened peace. Nov. 2-Treaty between France and Germany. Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strong protest against Franco-Turkish accord. Nov. 10-Paris and Rome approved boundaries of Albania. Nov. 9—Allied ambassadors ordered armaments and Far East questions opened on Nov. 12—Conference on limitation of armaments and Far East questions opened on Nov. 12—American forces announced the American plan—a naval Japan and ten years by Great Britain, Japan and ten years by Great Britain, and the scrapping of all building programs. preclaimed peace in Harding formally preclaimed peace in United States and Germany. Great Britain, Japan and Italy accepted American naval limitation plan in principle. Washington conference, asked recognition as an independent nation, respect for territorial regions, abandonment of special foreign privileges, withdrawal of foreign troops, own internal affairs, and the open door. League of Nations council met in Paris, Britain asked election president. Nov. 18—Jugoslavia agreed to Albania boundaries. Britain agreed to armament conference France's reason for maintaining large army, setting forth aggression by Germany, and delegates to plead for albania their continued support. France East adopted "bill of rights" for China. Nov. 25—Powers in Washington conference agreed to aggression by Germany, and delegates to plead for albania their continued support. China East adopted "bill of rights" for China. Nov. 25—Powers in Washington conference agreed to aggression by Germany, and delegates to plead for albania their continued support. China East adopted "bill of rights" for China. Dec. 10—United States, Great Britain, and French alliance to be abrogated. Dec. 12—French alliance to be abrogated. Dec. 14—French alliance to be abrogated. Dec. 14—Germany told allies she could not pay January installments of reparations and naval bases with exceptions. Dec. 14—Germany told allies she could not pay January installments of reparations and naval bases with exceptions. FOREIGN Jan. 9- British unearthied Irish plot to blow up the houses of parliament. Jan. 10- Werethrown by French chamber of deputies. Jan. 12- Briand made premier of France. Jan. 12- Irish leaders opened "major offence against British forces." Jan. 4- Briand cabinet headed by Rhallis resigned. B. 5- Sultan of Turkey deposed as head of Mohammed religion by Islamist office at Vias and Emir Felis appointed. B. 7- "Widespread revolt against soviet president at Vias and Emir Felis" March 3- During bombardment of workmen's quarters in Moscow by Boishessan artillery several hundred persons were killed. Eduardo Dato, premier and minister of marine, assassinated at Madrid, Spain. March 14 - SIX Sinn Fein prisoners confess to soldiers in Ireland inange had in Mount Joy March 27–Former Emperor Charles March 28–Emperor Charles of Hungary, but Regent Horthy succeeded March 30–Czechoslovakia, Juglain-Slavia and Rumania mobilized to prevent res- treatments. April 1–Allies' council of ambassadors warned Hungary the restoration of the Hungarian Empire and Hungarian national assembly condemned attempted coup of Charles. Lord Talbot, leading British Roman Catholic, appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland. President of Republic of South China April 9-National Bank of Cuba April 14-British transport workers and army men decided not to join in April 17-U. S. government decided Dr. Kenneth J. elected president of Cuba in November doned. 10-Dr. Wirth became German chancellor. May 22-Serious anti-British outbreak May 23-Dublin city house burned by Sinn Fейners. June 1-New parliament by anti-Bolsheviks. June 7-New parliament of Northern Ireland organized in Belfast, where formally opened the Ulster parliament. June 23-Lloyd George invited De Valent to conference on Belfast. June 24-New conference in London and cessation of all hostilities in Ireland was announced. August 20-Russian government abandoned state ownership of all but a few of the largest industries. August 21-Russian Ridge inaugurated governor general of Canada. August 21-Alexander proclaimed king of the United Kingdom. August 22-Emir Fesal became king of the Irak region, the new Arab state of Mesopotamia. Aug. 28-The Irish refused Britain's offer. Aug. 29-Lloyd George warned them. August 30-Mathias Erzberger, German statesman, assassinated. Aug. 7-Albari district of British India under military rule because of serious rioting by Mophina. Sept. 7-British cabinet in answer to Mophina's request Valera Yalova delegates to another conference on Sept. 20-imposing condition that Ireland must accept liquors and wines containing more than 15% alcohol. Sept. 14-Norway prohibited importation of liquors and wines containing more than 15% alcohol. Lloyd George received reply from De Valera insisting on Ireland's right to sequester thereupon cancel the proposed agreement. THE APPEAL. Sept. 29 - Lloyd George again invited him to conference in London on Oct. 11. Oct. 2- Spanish troops killed a thousand troops in the Battle of Honduras. Oct. 10- Central American Union, com- mising Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. Oct. 11- British-Irish conference opened in London. Portuguese ministry overthrown by military coup and several cabinet members killed. New ministry formed Oct. 21- Premier Lenin of Russia ad- mitted economic defeat of communism. Oct. 24- King of Hungary by airplane and Charles was proclaimed king. Little entente began Oct. 24- Regent Horthy's army defeated Carlisters near Budapest, Charles, Zita, and madrassy and other leaders taken prisoner. Oct. 26—Dr. Wirth formed new ministry for Germany. little entitlement. Council of ambassadors ordered the Hungary demanded that Hungary surrounded the country. Oct. 20-President Condra of Paraguay received owing to revolutionary movement. Nov. 6--Hungarian national assembly and outing the Haspag dynasty. Nov. 22-Engagement of Princess Mary of England and Viscount Lascelles announced 23-Crown Prince Lascelles made regent of Japan. Nov. 25- Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re- nounces Britain's offer to Ireland of full dominion in the North Sea. Britain con- cerning tariff and naval facilities. Dec. 6- British and Sinn Féin signed trealty creating the Irish Free State, with Canada Laborals won parliamentary elections, overthrowing Meghlen govern- ment. President Herrera of Guatemala ousted by revolutionists. George freed all intermed Irish prisoners. Dec. 8- De Valera denounced the Irish prisoners. Dec. 14- Ulster cabinet refused to enter Irish Free State. Dec. 18- British parliament ratified the Irish treaty. DOMESTIC Jan. 2.-President Wilson vetoed bill to finance corporation and senate represen- tated Capitol building of West Virginia destroyed by fire. Jan. 18—House decided its membership limits and ode to the late President lose and eight gain representatives. The House passed the Rumson—Ambrasador—Marten and his wife. The House passed the袋的regulation bill. Feb. 5—President veteto army reduction resolution and house repassed it. Feb. 21—H. M. Daugherty appointed acting general by Harding, and Henry P. Fletcher named under-secretary of state. Feb. 22—Harding completed his cabinet secretary of the navy; Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and James J. Davis, secretary of the treasury. Andrew Kellon, secretary of the treasury. W. W. H. Warner, secretary of war; Will Hays, postmaster general; Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agency; Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior. April 14-George Harvey and Myron D. Great Britain and France, respectively. April 15—House passed emergency tariff Frank White, North Dakota, appointed treasurer of United States. House passed emergency immigration bill. April 28—National budget bill passed by senate. April 28—House passed naval bill carrying $285,000.00. April 30—Senate adopted Knox resolution to war with Germany and Austria at end U. April 2—U. S. Supreme court set aside conviction of Senator Truman S. New- man for war with Germany. Legal violation of federal corrupt practices act, holding the act void. April 5—House passed the budget bill. May 10—House passed army appropriation bill, reducing army to 150,000. May 11-Senate passed the emergency May 11-Passed the passport Tischer bill to regulate dealings in grain futures. Gen. Pershing made chief of staff of army. May 17-General reduction of all railway wages decided on by federal railway law. Richard Washburn Child nominated ambassador to Inly, and Dr. Jacob Gould. May 25-Senate adopted unanimously Borah disarmament amendment to naval Censorship of press by Post Office department abolished. May 31-Great race riots in Tulsa, Okla. May 31-Wounded, wounded; negro quarter of city burned. June 1—Senate passed navy appropriations bill June 2—House passed meat packer control bill June 3—passed $50,000, farm loan bill. June 8—A. D. Leaker of Chicago apportioned $100,000. June 10—John T. Adams of Iowa elected chairman. Republican national committee. June 14—army of 150,000. June 17—A. Haysy Obama office as national prohibition commissioner. June 13—House adopted Porter resolutions with Germany and Austria terminated. June 24-Secretary of the Navy Deny publicly reprimanded Admiral Sims for the use of a weapon B. C. Warren of Detroit appointed amender to Japan and W. J. Collier of Washington to law barring supplementary production law barring medicinal beer and wine. June 30-William Howard Taft made House adopted modified resolution de- fending the House from a 1920 House adopted modified resolution de- fending the House from a 1920 7- July Gen. T. Coleman DU Pont apointed to lead the Senate shelved a bonus bonus indefinitely at President's request. The Sweet bill for soldiers' relief bureau Gov. Small and Leut. Gov. Steeling of Illinois and embroider of state. Gov. Aug. 1- Senate passed agricultural credits bill. Aug. 1- Senate passed agricultural bills. Aug. 1- Senate passed agricultural medical beer and otherwise amending the Voluntary act Senate soldier relief bill signed by President and Col. C. R. Forbes made bill for federal regulation of boards of Aug. 24—Congress recessed until Sept. 11. Aug. 25—Congress recessed to deficiencies deficiency bill and the billion-dollar farm exports credit bill, and extending the farm exports credit bill. Aug. 30—President Harding issued proclamation ordering bands of West Virginia to disperse injurious suburction movements and disperse. Sept. 2—Regular army troops sent into Virginia region. Gen. Leonard Woolsey post of governor general of Philippines. Gen. Leonard Woolsey post of governor general of Philippines. Gen. Leonard Woolsey sur- Sept. 2- President Harding appointed Charles E. B. Hughes, Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles E. B. Hughes, Henry Cabot Lodge, represent U. S. in conference on limitations of armments and Far East questions J. C. Grew nominated minister to J. C. Grew nominated minister to New Jersey minister to Donald J. Sept. 26-Conference on unemployment opened in Washington. Sept. 26-Annual enrollment G. A. R. opened in Indianapolis. Sept. 26-Lewis S. Pilcher of Brooklyn elected commander-in-chief of G. A. R. Emergency Emergency Fleet corporation separated. Oct. 4—President Harding appointed the following ministers: To Panama, Dr. John M. McCarthy, to Nicaragua, Dr. E. Ramer of Colorado; to Venezuela, Willa M. O. Cook of South Dakota; to the United States, S. S. Saurit; to Czechoslovakia, Lewis Einstein of New York; to Bulgaria, Charles S. Olive of Maine; to Finland, Charles L. Kikuchi; to Siam, Edward E. Brodie of Oregon Oct. 6- Lauritz S. Swenson of Minnesota appointed minister to Sweden. Oct. 28—Governor Fraser and other officials met with the governor to dakota ousted by recall election. Dakota ousted by recall election. Nov. 2- Lieut. Col. Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Ia., elected national community leader. Lt. Gov. Nov. 5- Soldier bonus bill defeated in senate. Nov. 7- Tax Revision bill passed by senate. Nov. 8- John F. Hylan re-elected mayor, or New York. E. Lee Trinkle elected mayor, or New York. Democrats won in Kentucky. Senate extended emergency tariff act indemnity to 98 Americans unknown dead soldier reached Washington and lay in state before J. W. Riddle of Connecticut appointed Nov. 19- House passed the maternity bill. Nov. 21- House adopted conference report of tax bill. Nov. 22- House asked the removal of Governor E. Monty Rely as "incompetent and prejudiced." Governor E. Monty Rely said bounty bills were enacted into law and special session of congress ended. Governor E. Monty Rely committed reports against immediate independence for the Philippines and recommended hand of American government there. Dec. 5- Congress met in regular session. Dec. 5- Congress approved the first national budget for government expenses of 1933, showing reduction. Dec. 6- President Harding in message suggested labor court to end strikes, development of co-operate, listing of labor, deprivation of realization of tjry, modification of the American valuation scheme in tariff bill, and other rem INDUSTRIAL Jan. 3- Supreme Court of United States has announced that employees are accountable to the anti-traffick law where they depart from their "normal and legitimate objects and engage in an unlawful activity" or conspiracy in restraint of trade. Jan. 12- National conference of state workers pledged support for open shop movement. Jan. 13- Railway executives asked that "national working agreements" be abolished and that President Wilson to prevent wage reductions. Feb. 6- President Wilson declined to initiate a wage contraction. March 5- Wage decreases of 12% to 15 per cent, affecting over 100,000 employees in parts of the United States, announced. March 23- Representatives of packing industry and its employees reached agreement with Washington and prevented threatened strikes. May 1–May day strikes and lockouts involved the building trades of Chicago, which are the largest marketers of Atlantic coast and livestock handlers of Chicago. The State Steel corporation announced wage cut of 20 per cent for day labor and reduction of other wages and salaries. The baker of Chicago stock handlers and job printers ended. May 20–Union bakers of Chicago struck. May 21–Union bakers announced strike over average 12 per cent in June 10–Lockout of Chicago building industries. Judge Landis chosen an- Railway labor board abolished time- limit for foreign workers extended other national agreements in Aug. 19-United Steel corporation announced further wage reduction for unified building. Steel corporation Landis, as arbiter for building trades of Chicago district, reduced wages 10 to 36 per cent and established new working rules and conditions. Oct. 25—Railway board announced until Oct. 28 that all working rule questions had been deleted. Oct. 25—Railway strike order cancelled by brotherhood chiefs. Oct. 26—Morgan drivers of New York district struck. 14—Garmen workers of New York struck. Three thousand teamsters of Chicago struck. Nov. 18—Chicago teamsters' strike ended. Nov. 18—Packing house employees, under shop representation plan, voluntarily cut per cent cut in wages. Dec. 1—Workers' compensation in working roads crafts recognized in working railroad hands down by railway labor board. Industry industry butchers struck in some cities. Supreme Court of United States ruled that union plants must out organizing in nonunion plants is legal. Dec. 7- Fatal strike rails at Chicago airport Dec. 8- Eastern railroads served notice of reduction of wages for 750,000 employees. state troops called out to check riders. SPORTS Jan. 1. *California* university defeated Maryland 11-9. *Tulane* won and Johnston, America West won. Davia cup won by Tidden and Johnston. America West magnates agreed agree. *Baylor* magnates signed agree. Cleveland magnates. *Gardia* full powers on the field. Brennan - Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, Arturo Fujita, wetterweight champion, defense specialist W. T. Tiden of Philadelphia won international tennis championship at Paris. June 5-Suzanne Lengten beat Mollie Marion for woman's tennis championship in Miami. June 26-University of Illinois won West Bend State at Iowa State. Illinois won Nationale athletics champions. Nationale college athletics champions. Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat junce. 22-Hutchison won play-off for British golf championship. July 2- Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpenter of France in fourth world's championship battle at Jersey 市. July 22-James M. Barnes won national open golf championship at Washington. July 23-Yale-Harvard athletes defeated Cambridge-Oxford team. July 28—Pete Herman won bantamweight championship. July 29—Bryan Downey knocked out John Wilson in fight for middleweight championship. July 31—Former members of Chicago White Sox and others acquitted of conspiracy to "throw" the 1931 world series. Aug. 28—Walter Herman of New York Open Open Gold championship, at Cleveland. Sept. 11—Henk Open Golf championship, at Cleveland. Elliash Hask of Canton, O., won Grand Slam tournament. Sept. 3—American tennis team won Davis cup, defeating Japanese. Sept. 4—World's record for water craft by making 80.51 miles an hour at Detroit. Golden II won national tennis championship. Sept. 12—Seattle Griffin of Boston won national tennis championship. Sept. 13—New York Giants won National league championship. Sept. 14—New York Yankees won American league pennant. Oct. 1—Chasing troted world's record miles in 15.38. Oct. 1—Miss Marian Hollins of New York league pennant. Oct. 12—New York Giants won world's championship. Oct. 13—Max schoenor Bluenose won international fishermen's race. Nov. 19—University of Iowa won West Virginia championship. Harvard defeated Yale. Nov. 21—Jake Schaefer won world's championship. Dec. 17—John Layton won three-cusion championship from Augie Kleckefer. AERONAUTICS April 27-J. T. Christensen, president of Mall Pilots killed in crash at Cleveland. June 1- AIR mail routes, except New York. June 2- Abandoned, abandoned. June 5- Lauren Bromwell, famous aviator, killed by fall of plane. Sept. 20- Swiss ball won international race cup, traveling from Brussels to Dublin. Sept. 28- LeLut. J. A. MacReady made world's altitude record, 40,800 feet, at Dayton. Nov. 3- Albert Acosta *won* Pulitzer trophy at Omaha, flying 150 miles at average speed. Fives hours an hour, world record. NECROLOGY Kennard, Kennard, American art collector and artist, Jan 21- Congressman Charles Boehner of Maryland. Mary W. Whitney, astronomy professor emeritus at Vassar. Mary K. King, grain man and philanthropist, in Toledo, to Admiral E. W. Tausig, U. S. N., retired. Feb. 8-Prince Kropotkin, Russian Nihil- list leader. Feb. 14–Dr. A. D. Hepburn, former president of Miami University, at Oxford, Murch H—Representative Champ Clark of the University of Chicago. March $-Thomas H. Paynter, former United States senator from Kentucky, at Fortlank, Ky. W. Burnham, retired professor of astronomy at University of Chicago, at Chicago. March 24-James Cardinal Gibbons, arch- counsel Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic hierarchy, at Baltimore. March 26-John Burroughs, American naturalist. Baltimore, former United States sen- tor from Washington. April 11-Carry Cary once famous prince donna, in Norwalk, Cohn. Though on our lives are graven deep The records of your fleeting stay, When we with you did laugh or weep, You took no thought of us away. O years to come, in silent file, Out of the future nearing fast, Peace on Earth Septimus Hanna, leader in Christianism, former Democrat; July 28—Robert E. Burke, former Democrat of Chicago. Charles K. Cory, ornithologist, at Ashland, Wis. Jesús Salgar Sultan, author, in New York city. *En·2 Caruso, operatic tenor,* temerario tenerarious and rushed unwisely in and how every day and all day long we have transgressed the law of kindness; it may seem a paradox, but in the bitterness of these discoveries a certain consolation resides. Congressman R. A. James of Virginia. Aug. Thomas S. Howland, vice president, Burlington and Quincy railway, in Boston. D. Spreckle, Jr., in San Francisco. Aug. 1-William C. Hook of Kansas, jurist. Aug. 12-Samuel P. Colt, rubber manufacturer, at Bristol, R. I. Aug. 17-King Peter of Serbia, at Belgrade. Aug. 19-Maj. Gen. Harry A. Greene, U. S. A., retired, at Oakland, Cal. Demetrius Rhally, former premier of Greenwich. Aug. 23-Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian statesman. Aug. 26-Peter Cooper Hewitt, American inventor, in Paris. Life is not designed to minister to a man's vanity. He goes upon his long business most of the time with a hanging head, and all the time like a child. Full of rewards and pleasure as it is—so that to see the daybreak or the moon rise, or to meet a friend, or to hear dinner call when he is hungry, fill him with surprising food, it is yet for him no abiding city. Friendships fall through, health fails, weariness, heim in him year after he must hum the hardly varying record of his own weakness and folly. Hudge P. S. Grosseppe of Chicago at sea Oct. 2-David S. Bisham, American Bisham Former King William II of Wurtenberg. 12-Philander Case Knu, United States senator from Pennsylvania. Oct. 15-Ludwig III, former king of Germany Oct. 21-Maj. Gen. W. Wotherspoon, U. S. a. retired. which he will be which can teach; def. Marcus A one inch dishonore his old bok Quaint New Year Customs In England December 25 was the New Year's day until the time of William the Conqueror. His coronation occurred January 1, hence the year was ordered to begin on that day, England, however, gradually fell into unison with the rest of Christendom, and began the year the 25th of March. The Gregorian calendar restored January 1 as the gateway of the year but it was not until 1752 that England adopted this date. The custom of exchanging New Year presents still holds in France and the Latin countries. April 6—M. D. Murray, founder of lance April 5—Jill Berlitz, Mgr. William Favram- sham), actress, in New York. April 4—Mary Dibble, Dibble, Sydney Fisher, Canadian stateman. April 10—Federal Judge J. C. Pritchard, founder United States senator, at Asheville, N. C. April 11-Augusta Victoria, former emeritus, died. April 13-Marshall M. Kirkman, railroad authority and author, in Chicago. April 27-Mrs. Lucy Flower, pioneer educator, died in Chicago. April 28-John Robinson, retired circus owner, at Miami, Florida. April 30-Bookies, discoverer of many comets, at Gainesville. April 15-Member United States Senator May 18—Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, at Rochester, Minn. May 19—Edward D. White, chief justice of the United States Supreme court, in Wash- ington. May 28 - Dr. R. Vernisht, Jugo-Sla- stateman. Dr. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, co- dutor general of the Congregation of Notre Dame university. Notre Dame university. Grace Porter, Civil veteran and diplomat. in New York. T. Crooks. labor leader of England. nation June 7—Alvin T. Hertz, Republican national candidate, Big Gen. J. W. Ruckman at Brooklyn High School. June 9-Col. William Hester, president June 12-Col. John Gomez, former pres- ident of Cuba, in New York. June 13-Gen. Jose Gomez, former pres- ident of Cuba, in New York. de, former governor general of Philadelphia. **30** - Prof. Elias Cobert, veteran jockey, died in Baltimore. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, former Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, former 29-Len. Blandolph Churchill, in London, 20-Mal. Gen. Edward Fielding, vice president Volunteers of America, famous landscape, famous engineer, in Washington. 15-Jr. Dr. W. E. Stone, president Purdue University killed in mountain climbing accident. * Aug. 6- John G. Jenkins, Wisconsin jurist, at Milwaukee. Aug. 31-Field Marshal Count von Buehner. Sept. 1-Austin Dobson, English poet. Sept. 1-Marquis of Milford Haven (Farmer of the Marquis). Former United States Senator George Sept. 1-Peer O. S. Jenkins, journalist and author, at Madison, Wis. Sept. 1-O'Gorman, O'Gorman, Catholic bishop of Sloux Falls, S. D. Sept. 1-Sir Ernest Cresson, British philosopher. Sept. 28-Engelbert Humperdinck, German composer. indentate enerius of Cornell college, Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio, capitalist and publisher of Cheveland, Nov. 5 - Rev. Antoinette L. B. Blackwell United States, at Elizabeth N., J. United States, at Elizabeth N., J. Henry M. Hyndman, British Socialist leader. Nov. 24—Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow, artist and last surviving son of the poet Emily Dickinson. Nov. 27—Leont. Col. C. W. Whitessley, artist. Nov. 28—Abdul Baba Abba, leader of the Haitian atala, Syria. Nov. 28—Abdul Baba, comrade of Victor Jacobi, composer, in New York. Victor Jacobi, composer, in New York. former Brit. lord high chancellor. John W. Dumley, millionaire manufac- turer, died in New York on Feb. 14. Dec. 16. Camille Saints-Sane, French DISASTERS Jan. 18—Pachuca, Mexico, inundated by floods of dam; many injured or injured, Jan. 20—Flooding, crew and crew of 56 lost. Four-million dollar fire in business section of Athens, Ga. Feb. 26—United States destroy Wooleys building. Feb. 27—Thirty-seven killed and many injured in railway collision at Port, Ind. Feb. 28—Houses destroyed by fire in Tokyo, Japan. April 15-Hundred killed by tornado in southern states. May 23-United States ambulance plane May 24-Washington, D.C., near Washington; Leont, Col. Archie Mille- former Congressman Maurice Connolly, Batchelder and four army officers June 3-Terrife in eastern Colorado killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo whereway and caused vast property loss. Aug. 6-Steamer Alaska wrecked near Pueblo; Aug. 8-24-ZR-2, giant dirigible built in England for United States, broke in two of 15 on train trip; 45 killed, including 15 members of Americas crew. Sept. 10-Disastrous ship in San Antonio, and vicinity; several hundred lives lost. Sept. 21—About 100 killed, thousands in destroyed by explosion in nitrate plant The Passing Years YEARS whose cup of life o'er brimmed With joys that could not be contained; O years whose light of joy With joys that could not be contained; O years whose light of joy was drained; You soon will pass us by and, while We greet you, mingle with the past. Though on your front the sunbeams play; With garlands gay your brows be crossed. We know, when you have passed our way. And yet we welcome in its turn Each year what year'gifts it brings Till fade the stars from out the sky; -Walter Lewis Patteson in the Illinois State Register. O LOOK back upon the past year, and see how little we have striven, and to what small purpose, and how often we have been cowardly and hung back, or It is a friendly process of detachment. When the time comes that he should go, there need be few illusions left about himself. Here lies one who meant well, tried a little, failed much; surely that may be his epiphath, of which he need not be ashamed. Nor will he complain at the summons, of a defeated soldier from the field; defeaunt to the Paul or Marcus Aurelius—but if there is one inch of fight in his old spirit, undisoned. Give him a march with his old bones; there, out of the glorious sun-colored earth, out of the day and the dust, and the ecstacy—there goes another Faithful Failure. N SCOTLAND New Year's day has even more importance than Christmas. Highland laddies form processes and go from house to N SCOTLAND New Year's day has even more importance than Christmas. Highland laddies form processions and go from house to house singing and receiving food and gifts. From Scotland also comes the curious superstition that it is unlucky to take anything out of the house on New Year's day before one has brought something in; hence members of the family are seen carrying a piece of coal or any small object into the house, to prevent misfortune during the new year. A quaint New year custom in Herfordshire, England, is to weave blackthorn into a crown, sing it slightly over a fire and stand around it repeating the words, "Old Cider." The crown is then hung up for luck during the year. The wassail bowl or loving cup, filled with spiced ale, was in use in New Year celebrations in Old World countries, and children would go about the streets caroling. BEET a eC MRE ML TS Mae NEN TN ED RN RNA HRS) eS RR Re es a ei meee nent eer 7 as mY THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ISSUED WEEKLY 4. Q -ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No, 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. 4. @. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avoune South J. 8. SELLERS, Menager, Entered at the Pontofice in St. Paul, Winmenotn, an neconicclunn: santt TeaUEee he Tey wae aren 3, 1875." TERMS, STRIGTLY IN ADVANGE: SINGLE COPY, One Year......$2.40 SINGLE COPY, Six Months... 1.25 SINGLE COPY, Three Months.. .65 emittanees shout! be made by Express Monoy Order, Post Ottee Money’ Orden Wes fistered ‘Lotter “or Danie Draft. Postage Stanups will be .cesived the same as cash for the foctional parts ofa dollar. Only one ‘cent and two obat stamps calen. Sliver should never be sont through the mall. Weis alan at sure to wear a hole throug the gavelgpe and bo lot or else it may‘. sto Yen.” Porwoas who send silver to usin letters doo at har own Fisk Marriage and death notices 10 lines or loss 8 Bagh aaditional Thue 10 cents. Payment strletiy*m advanea, and to be announced at ail mut come In season to be news. Advertising rates, 18 cents por agate line, each nsettol, “thors are fourteen. agate’ lines it'an tack, and about seven, words. ia am agate lite,” No Singlo advertisements less aa Bi.” No discount allowed om less than Uhtee wontbs contract. Cash must. accome Peay ai orders from parties known tous Purtiier particulars on appiteation Reading notices % cents per line, each insertion, ‘Ne discounts for time or space. Reading larger sg i ‘brevier epeavout sia Words to the line. “All” heudeiiues ‘couat double. The date on the address tabet siows when ‘subscription expires. Renovals. should be tage io weak prior expiration 0 thet ug paper many be hissed, te he paper a when tine We out enor occasionally appens that papers sent to sub. stearate Honor olen Tn case you do atcetre any number thes ae, fora ‘postal card at the expiration of tive days {eam sbat dates an we wil cheerfully for ‘ward a duplicate of the missing number. Communicatlons tp recive attontions must be MOWsy, upon mportane. subi, "plainly elle Oy ypou.ono side ot thie paper Inust reach ts Tuesdays 1 possible aayway Hop lator than Wednesdays.'and bear the sie ature of tke author. No manuscript re- Urmeg, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the ‘hows of our correspondents Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for tare Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fall to lee goue fal natn and adios plain ‘viitdon, post ofies, county and state.” Bust 1isss lotiday ofall Kinds must be tiiten on Separate shoots {rom letters eoutalning news Of mutter for publication, J ® aos Fara) fait 2 Re A\ A yee Look) ics say EST ee | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921. NEW YEAR GREETING. A BENEDICTION FOR THE NEW YEAR: ‘The Lord bless thee, and keep thee. The Lord make his face smile upon thee, and be gracious unto thee. The Lord life up his counte- nance upon thee, and give thee peace. —Numbers 5:24-26. 2 HADPY NEW YEAR With this, the 53d issue of THE APPEAL for 1921,-we close the year and also the 37th volume of the pa- per. We started out at the beginning of this year, with some hope that the change from eight years of Wilson- ism to a Republican administration, would bring with it many desirable changes for us; but ,after about ten months of the new: regime, we fail to see that we have much, if anything, to point to with pride that has been brought about by the present admin- istration, Judging the future by the past, we have no good reason to feel that con- ditions for us will soon materially chage for the better, yet, as we never known what the future may bring forth, and as hope springs eternally in the human breast we are inclined to hope for better things and to wish for us all— A HAPPY NEW YEAR. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR., RAPS JIM CROWISM. Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, con- ducted a three weeks’ revival cam- paign in Norfolk, Va., at the Taber- nacle, Which seats 10,900 persons. Colored people were rigidly excluded from these meetings. Suddenly, be- cause of financial reasons, an invita- tion was extended to them for a spe- cial afternoon meeting. Then a num- ber of the colored ministers accepted the invitation to the jim crow meet- ing, and led something like 6,000 of their congregations to this meeting and they constituted the entire audi- ence, the white seekers for salvation being conspicuous by their absence. ‘This was the second time that such a meeting had been held in two years. The following Sunday at Queen Street Baptist church, Charles THE SIR 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 sp speak again to right the wr many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. i TE ETE SE BE 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. Satchell Morris, Jr., “a chip of the old block,” addressed a meeting. of nearly 2,000 people including a body of clergymen and severely trouncec the ministers and their people for at tending the jim crow Gipsy Smith meeting. He chose as his subject “The Blocks with which we Build, and plead for character, courage. faith, aspiration and loyalty. He declared the colored man wa: too largely an imitator and not suffi ciently a creator. “We have forty so- called Black Billy Sundays and no! one of them is worth his weight ir sawdust. Indeed we appear to havi been dedicated to the proposition of enthroning everything white and de throning everything black. * In speaking of loyalty to ourselve he waxed exceedingly bitter and vi. trolie when he referred to the Gypsy Smith jim crow meeting. And wher he said, “Down with those ‘weak. kneed, cringing, cowardly colore« preachers, who led their flocks to th slaughter, yea to be crucifixed on th cross of the white man’s prejudice, the great crowd leaped to its feet anc attested that for that word it ha been waiting. “Some of these ol mothers,” said he, looking to some o the aged females of his audience “with the snows of seventy winter upon their brow that never can melt can practice more Christianity in fiv minutes than Gypsy Smith and hi gang of profiteering discriminators in five years.” We are very fortunate in having « man like Mr. Morris, and a fev others who don’t fail to rap jin crowism on all occasions, May hi tribe increase. THIRTY-EIGHT LYNCHED WHILE CONGRESS DEBATES ANTI- LYNCH BILL. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, has made pub- lic a statement to the effect that since the introduction of the Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill in Congress on April 11, 1921, there had been 38 persons murdered by mobs in the United States, of whom two were burned four bodies being publicly burned after lynching. One of those lynchec was a colored woman, Three were white men. Since the Dyer bill was favorably reported by the Committee on the Judiciary, on October 31, 1921, there have been seven lynchings, one body being publicly burned, in Helena, Ark. Among the causes assigned fo1 these lynchings are the following: 1. A colored man called to inquire of a white girl why ‘she had not re- ‘plied to a note he had written her. He was lynched for this offense. 2. An old man was accused of as- sisting a man to escape. 3. Two colored men were lynched for aiding a third to escape. 4. One colored woman was throwr from a bridge and drowned for as- sisting a colored man to escape. Georgia leads in the list of lynch- ings since the Dyer bill was intro- duced, having had 10. Mississippi i second with 7, South Carolina third, with 5; Louisiana fourth, with 4, and Arkansas and Texas each have 3. From the above everyone may read. ily see the urgent necessity’ of writ. ing to the -state Representatives in Congress urging their support for the early passage of the bill. DEATH OF ABDUL BAHA, A cable from Haifa Syria, an- nounced the death in that city of Abdul Baha Abbas, one of the great- ~ THE MAN WHO DARES a I honor the man who in the co ' entious discharge of his duty dare stand alone; the. world, with igno intolerant judgment, may cond: . the countenances of relatives ma averted, and the hearts of friends ; cold, but the sense of duty done. be sweeter than the applause of world, the courtenances of relativ the hearts of friends. — Charlee Sur I honor the man who in the consci- entious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the. world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the courtenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. est men of the day and the leader of the Bahaist movement. Abdul Baha, “servant of God,” traveled through the United States in 1912 and visited St. Paul among. other places, He was the guest of the large congregation of Bahaists in Chicage the latter part of April and early in May in 1912 and on May 1, he dedi cated the site at the Sheridan roa¢ bridge in Wilmette, a suburb of Chi cago, where the Bahaists are nov building a temple costing several mil lions of dollars, to be the world cen ter of Bahaism. Abdul Baha was born in Teheran Persia, He was the successor of th Bab, “gateway of knowledge,” wh¢ began about 1844 proclaiming throughout Islam the coming of « messenger of. God and made muct headway until executed at the age o! 31. The noble father of Abdul Baht was Mirza Hossein Ali of Nour, « disciple of the Bab. Father and son were banished it 1868 to Akka, a prison city in Syria Forty years later the Young Turk: overthrew the despotic regime in Con stantinople, and Abdul Baha wa: freed. The death of Abdul-Baha will b mourned by millions of his co-re ligionists all over the world and it i now claimed that there is at leas 50,000,000 of them, who practice a well as preach that “of one blood Go made all nations.” ‘There are many thousands of col ored people in the United States wh have left orthodox Christianity an have become Bahaists because of hy procrisy of the so-called Christians ot the color question. NOT A MAGNA CARTA We are sorry to notice that some colored man has written an article in which he says that President Hard- ing’s Birmingham speech is a “Magna Charta of Negro rights.” Evidently the gentleman, like President Harding has not thought the question through. Instead of being a great charter of liberties, it is really a curse hurled at the colored people from which it. will take a thousand years to recover. ‘We have gathered together and re- pxint in this issue many columns of comment on the President's Southern speeches and we recommend that the people who have been disposed t¢ swallow the discourses in toto, should read the articles carefully and learn of the dangers which lurk in the President's utterances. JIM CROW LEADERS. We present in this issue a sympo- sium of views of colored editors in various parts’ of the country on the speaches of President Harding in Bir- mingham, Ala. and Atlanta, Ga. One of the strongest of these is an editorial from the Richmond (Va.) Planet, by that fearless journalist, John Mitchell, Jr. Referring to the desire of President Harding to have more “negro” leaders developed, The Plaret says: ‘ THE SOUTH IS FULL OF THIS KIND OF LEADERS. DR. BOOK- ER T. WASHINGTON DID HIS PART IN DEVELOPING . THIS KIND OF LEADERSHIP. IN LAT- ER YEARS HE REALIZED THAT HE HAD GONE TOO FAR, TO THE EXTENT OF ELIMINATING THE PRINCIPLES OF MANHOOD, WITHOUT WHICH NO RACE CAN RISE TO THE FULL HEIGHT OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. This is a strong statement yet it is Absolutely true. No single thing in the history of the colored people in the United States has done so much to prevent the full attainment of citi- zenship as that speech of Booker Washington delivered in Atlanta, Ga., in 1895. Since then the descent to hell’ has been swift and sure and the depths were sounded when ‘the other day, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, stood by the side of the Grady monument in Atlanta, pro- nounced a eulogy on Henry W. Grady, the most, bitter, dangerous and insidious enemy of the colored people that the country has produced, de- clared that the race question must be settled by the segregation of Ameri- can citizens. Lured on by the enthusiastic recep. tion by the South of the B. Washing- ton speech and the white man’s “good negro” pat on the shoulder, the jimerow leaders’ tribe has increased so enormously that it is now a men- ace to be reckoned with in every com- munity in which there are a hundred colored men. Before he died Booker Washington repented in bitterness what he ha¢ done and longed for life to wash out his unwise course but it was too late Although it may be news to many, it is a fact that after his death an ar- ticle, written by him, was printed in a leading magazine, in which he re- pudiated segregation which he had s« long championed. No greater calamity could befall the colored people than the harvest- ing of a new crop of “jimerow negrc leaders.” WERE THE CARDS STACKED? Twenty-three years ago the United States occupied the Philippine Islands promising independence for the Fill pinos in about twenty years or a: soon as the natives were “qualified fo1 freedom.” Shortly after coming into power th present Republican _administratior sent a mission consisting of Gen Leonard Wood and W. Camero1 Forbes to investigate present condi tions and the report, which, has jus been made public, recommends tha the United States -must keep th islands. Months ago, long before the investi gation had been completed, Gen, Woor was nominated for governor and i now in office. Did Uncle Sam: stack the cards o1 the liberty-loving Filipinos? TRUE TO FORM. At the Detroit Methodist. conference Emmett J. Scott declared “The Negro does not ask social equality and nevet has asked it. All he asks is social Justice.” But, pray how can the col- ored man get “social justice unless he has every kind of equality before the law and in public opinion?” Domi- nant people do not give exact justice to people they consider their inferiors, | Scott was private secretary to Booker Washington for nearly twenty years and was well trained to reiter- ate that, the colored man does not want that and other things which would please the South. Now that he is away from Tuskegee he ought tc Jearn a new tune. BUNK! Under the heading “Gamaliel Emu. lates Gililean,” ‘the Republican Pub- icity Association is sending out t Republican newspapers a lot of dope comparing President Harding to Jesu: Christ, but the resemblances are noi many. Christ did not teach that there were “fundamental, eternal and un- escapable differences” between hu. man beings. Rich ahd poor, bond anc free, black and white all looked alike to the Galilean. HONOR GIVEN WHEN DUE. It is with very much satisfaction that we learn, Rene Maran, a young colored author, born on the Island of Martinique, French West Indies, has won the annual prize of the Gon- court academy for the best French novel of 1921. The novel,. entitled ‘Batouala,” deals with colored life in Central Africa, the race question and problems and aspirations of the col- ored people. France has a very pleasing way of giving honor wher- ever due and talent is duly and fully recognized even when found under 5 colored skin. Vive la France, CRINGING AWAKENS CONTEMPT. We cannot win by blinking at facts or by ignoring fundamental princi ples. Editor J. Q. Adams of the ST. PAUL APPEAL is sound to the core and we shall all. have to accept his kind of leadership if we expect to at- tain our full stature and status under the American Constitution. Cringing may be comfortable for the time be ing put it is mighty humiliating for all the time thereafter and it awakens contempt for us~as it should do in the minds and hearts of our adver- saries. 1 Editor Adams points the way, Whether we accept his advice or not and sooner or later he wil blaze the way to our financial, industrial and political enfranchisement . in — this country where none will dare molest us or make us afraid. Wise colored leaders will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ‘The foregoing from The Planet of Richmond, Va., edited by Hon. John Mitchell, Jr, who ‘recently polled 20,000 votes as candidate for’ goy- ernor of the state, is pleasing to the editor but we accept it as a tribute to the cause for which THE APPEAL has-fought for nearly forty years rather than a personal compliment. Porto Ricans are demanding the re- call of E. Mont Reily who was re- cently appointed governor. He is charged ‘with deep-seated prejudice against the natives. “SPECIAL EXPERT.” THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN Se ei erscte san WW aa he Vee MAKES HOME SWEET HOME ~ THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. | rhe following from the Richmond Planet upholds THE APPEAL’ con- tention and says truly that the policy will serve to “fan the flames of race prejudice:” = Hon. Charles R. Forbes of Seattle, Washington, who was recently ap- pointed Director of the United States Veterans! Bureau, has seen fit to ap- joint Dr. J. R. A. Crossland of St. Toseph, Mc, “Special Expert” im this department to Toke after the inter- ests of colored ex-service men. This is a fitting recognition of one of our jablest “leaders. Nevertheless, it em- ‘phasizes the drawing of the color line against which the far-seeing leaders of the colored people in this country have protested without seeming effect. Under this ruling, it may soon be expected that Irish-American citizens will be appointed only with the under- standing that they shall look after the Irishman’s interests, Hebrews will look after those affairs, which affect the Jews. Indians will be ap- pointed to look after the interests of ‘the Indians, the Germans to look after the Germans. Italians to look after the interests of the Italians, and so on, Dr. Crossland gave an only son to the cause in Europe and as a result, he is confined in his operations to the race with which his son was identi- fied. We understand now, that col- Jored men will hold offices all right, but these offices will be confined to work amongst the colored people ex- clusively, This will fan the flames of race prejudice rather than stamp out the crowning infamy of this. age. Financially, we may be benefited, but as a matter of fundamental princi- ple, we are needlessly humiliated and our progress in the direction of full American citizenship and its attend- ant privileges checked for many years ‘ts tame TEL. CEDAR 0871 SUDDEN SERVICE 2 . S PEOPLES FUEL AND TRANSFER MOVING AND HAULING OF TRUNKS, BAGGAGE, PIA- NOS AND HOUSEHOLD Goops To ANY PART OF THE CITY. We carry a full line of Goal, Goke and Wood. 108 W THIRD ST. SAINT PAUL Oe iy aR ea er. ee Dr, J. R. Crossland of St. Joseph, Mo., has been appointed to handle the claims of the black veterans of the Inte World War. The claims of the black soldiers are the same as those of the white and Dr. Crossland has really accepted a Jim Crow job. Perry Howard, another prominent “Uncle Tom” politician, also ‘accepted a Jim Crow job. As long as we take these, political handouts, as long as our “leaders” are too hungry to re- ‘fuse them, of course they will be ten- dered our race. SAFE MILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 ee ee ee ee Lee BOTS eee the color line has been drawn in the new Veterans’ Bureau by the organ- izatien of a “Colored Division” and the appointment of Dr. J. R. A. Cross- land as its head, Crossland lost a son who fell “fight- ing for democracy” in France, and it is a poor reward for the father to be given a segregated bureau. It is also said that he was an effective speaker in the last campaign, in which it was given out that the Re- publican party would abolish segre- gation in the departments at Wash- ington. If these things are truc Crossland deserves better treatment at the hands of the victors, and he also should have refused the appoint- ment as undemocratic and demanded the same treatment as is givert to other groups of American citizens, One Lasker, a Jew, was made head of the U.S. Shipping Board. Repre- sentatives of other racial groups have been given places, but not in segre- gated bureaus. No President of the United States would dare offer a Jew a place as the head of a segregated Jewish bureau. ‘There is no such place and never will be. Only color. ed people are segregated by this al leged democracy. Some people may think that the “special” appointments which have been handed out by the present Re publican administration are forwar¢ movements, but they are really nail Jin the coffin of democracy andar |dangerous to the social and politica status of the colored people, | ‘The Administration ought to eu out these “special” jobs, eliminat segregation which was promised. i the campaign, and if colored men ar to have appoinotments let them be on a level with those given to othei Jeroups of American citizens, |_ Better no places at all than thos which lower the status of the rac and automatically make their holder defenders of segregation, Great News For You! Everyone Loves To Be Beautiful! LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Madam Walker's Toilet Preparations Sweet-Odor-Home. Soaps High Brown Toilet Preparations Shaving Creams. Toilet Waters Dr. Wetter’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder Hosiery. Cutlery Sets Oakes-Hall-Ford Co. WE WILL CALL ON YOU COURT BLOCK ST. PAUL, MINN. asd OO a PO oe ee One A ne “| Ever try to sell «| your ash pile? x ‘oppzRs E| makes fewer ashes—none F| tosift. Nosmoke—nosoot. =| Besides you can save over mi 22 per cent of your heat- At . #| ing cost. 4 pi Ail Fuel Dealers | CALL Mldway 7800 if you do not understand 7 how to use coke or if your heating plant needs se inspection. This is a free service and places i you uncer no obligation. The U.S. Senate has refused to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson. as recorder of deeds, even after he had declared for the President’s segrega- tion program. ‘The fight against him was led by Senator Watson of Geor- gia, THEN. ALA. C.P, Announces Its Annual Meeting for i. aheere & 4088" Se ee ee The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth -Ave, New York, has.’ an- nounced its arffual meeting of the tyear to be held on January 3, 1922. ‘The business meeting at 2 o'clock in Ithe afternoon is to:be held in the Rus- sell Sage Foundation Building, 130 East 22nd St., New York, and is to be followed by a mass meeting in the Palace’ Casino, 135th St. and Madison Ave. at 8 P. M. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the Arkansas peons are to be dis- cussed at the mass meeting, and it is exepeted that Representative Leon- idas C. Dyer, who introduced the anti-lynching bill in Congress, will be ‘one of the speakers. The other speak- ers will be James Weldon Jolson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. Pas Charles Edward Russell, member of the Board of the N. A. A.C. P., and Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson, a brilliant and forceful speaker now studying at Harvard. University, on leave of ‘ab- sence from his church in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. James Weldon Johnson will make a full report of the action of the N. A. A. C. P. in defending the victims of the riots in Arkansas and of the ten-year fight of the N. A. A. C. P. against lynching, culminating in the present Dyer Anti-Lynching ’ Bill. At the afternoon meeting of the N. A.A. C. P, the annual reports will be read of the secretary, treas- urer and other officers; and members of the Board of Directors will be elected. i Whatever you do don’t forget to attend the special sermon of Como Temple 128, Daughter Elks, Sunday evening, Jan. 1, 1922, at St. Jame’s A.M, E, church. ‘The sermon will be preached by, Dr. HL. P, Jones. Spe. cial’ music by ‘senior choir. Gopher Lodge’ 105, “Ames Lodge 106, and Minnehaha ‘Temple 129 are cordially invited. Advertisement. “HUMAN NATURE’S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day’s report Of wrong and outrage, with which earth is filled. ’ There is no flesh in man’s obdurate heart, It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for sucha worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. *” * * * ~* * Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: *Tis human nature’s broadest foulest blot. s —Cowper. **YEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS** IN MINNESOTA: CAPITOL THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPECIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO SOUGHT THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. WE WISH ALL OF OUR READERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR Mrs. W. R. Banks has moved to 417 University Ave. The City Federation met Friday afternoon at the Y. Center. Mr. J. H. Dillingham is still quite ill at home at 283 St. Albans St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly have both been on the sick list during the past few days. Mrs. Clarence L. Smith of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. C. E. James. Mrs. Martha Springgs of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Clara Combs, 258 W. Fourth St. At the election Thursday the proposed new charter was overwhelmingly defeated. FOR RENT—Four-room first floor flat, 336 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 7557.—Advertisement. Public schools closed Thursday at noon for the Christmas holidays and will reopen Tuesday, Jan. 3d. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS One woman has been drawn for the Ramsey county grand jury that will report for duty on January 9. Mr. J. Q. Adams, Jr., who spent six weeks at the City hospital was discharged Friday of last week. Vesper services are held every Sunday afternoon at the West Central Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. H. Miller, 428 Edmund St., left Wednesday to spend a few weeks visiting friends in Des Moines, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meller of New York City, are making their home with Mrs. Elizabeth Echols, 485 Thomas St. Mr. Geo. Brown and son, James of Anoka, spent the holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Young, 320 W. Central Ave. Mrs. Mary Clark of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig, 423 Edmund St. Office Cedar 0568 Res. Dale 2497 Res. Ct: 87 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. E. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 160 W. Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Browne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cleary of 962 St. Anthony Ave. on Christmas day. Mrs. L. Raymond Hill, 686 Carroll, has been confined to her home since Christmas Eve with illness but is slightly improved. The services at St. Jame's A. M. E. church were well attended on last Sunday. Rev. H. L. P. Jones is still a stellar drawing card. Miss Edythella B. Adams left last Saturday evening for Chicago to spend the Christmas holidays. She will return next Tuesday. After spending a very pleasant six weeks' visit in the Twin Cities, Mrs. Joan Griffin left Christmas Eve to return to her home in Evanston, Ill. A HAPPY NEW YEAR State Savings Bank 93 East Fourth Street COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM Miss Louise A. S. Jackson of Waco, Tex., en route to Wilberforce, Ohio, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. H. Hickman, Jr., 766 St. Anthony Ave. The First National Bank which annually sends some sort of useful Christmas present to each depositor, this year sends an aluminum Redi-point pencil. The annual meeting of the Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co. will be held at the office of the company, 1012 Rondo St., Monday evening, Jan. 9, 1922, at 7:30 c'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, 428 Edmund St., entertained the members of the D. Y. W. Y. K. Club and their husbands, Tuesday evening, at a very pleasant Christmas party. Miss Cora Boyd has gone to San Antonio, Tex., to visit her mother; and will spend a few days with her sisters in Lawrence, Kan., and Denison, Tex., before returning. Ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work, will do well to call on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert Allen. No. 100 Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. FOR SALE—No. 179 Charles St. Seven rooms and summer kitchen; gas, pipeless furnace. Price low. Terms reasonable. W. T. Francis, Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo, entertained at Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fracton, Minneapolis; Mrs. Don La Faucetti and Mr. Reginald Johnson. Mrs. A. Foster of Sherburne Ave, was hostess to the Ladies' Aid So The U. N. I. A. holds its meeting each Sunday afternoon at Welcome Hall, corner St. Anthony and Farrington Aves. at 3 P. M. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson of Western Ave., entertained at a six-course 7 o'clock dinner, Messrs. and mesdames C. H. Miller, George Lucas, W. B. Landy, Jas. Lee, E. W. Lindsay and Mr. Carr. NOTICE—For Madam C. J. Waker's Method of Hair Culture, for Ladies; also Wavo for men. Apply to Miss Zilda Hightower, Resident Work, 668 St. Anthony Ave., Tel. Dale 3492—Advertisement. Messrs and mesdames E. H. Miller, C. Roper, C. Thompson, W. B. Landy, M. A. Johnson, Geo. Lucas and E. W. Lindsay on Dec. 25th celebrated their annual yuletie party with a midnight suet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Lee, 646 W. Central Ave. Judge F. M. Catlin rendered a decision Wednesday, which will be hailed with genuine joy by a very large majority of the people of St. Paul, as it settled the question of the proposed 7 cent street car fare. The present fare of 6 cents will not be raised. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons desiring motor car service for any occasion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 526 W. Central Ave., between Mackubin and Kent Sts., or calling up Dale 4730. Rates reasonable—Advertisement. Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, O. E. S., at its last meeting, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Hattie Sherwood, Matron; Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, Assistant Matron; Mrs. Mattie R. Hicks, Secretary; Mrs. Ida Broyles, Treasurer; Mr. Jose H. Sherwood, Patron. THE APPEAL has received an invitation from the New York Daily Star to attend a dinner given in honor of "the celebrated artist." Rev. John R. White (formerly of St. Paul) at Hotel De Van tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams, 306 St. Albans, entertained at breakfast on Christmas morning, Miss Cordelia Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowley and daughter Ruth of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson of this city. Mrs. Lizzie Hall,-Dyer entertained at Christmas dinner her nephews and nieces of St. Paul, Messrs, and Mesdames O. C. Hall, S. E. Hall, Mr. A. V. Hall, Miss Dorothy and Ermeine Hall, Messrs, Raymond Lyle and Norman Jackson. Christmas was very befittingly observed throughout the city. And in spite of the fact that many people are put out of work there was a general co-operative Christian spirit prevailed, which made for happiness. Both young and old were made to feel glad. Mr. M. A. Bolling, 1120 Mackubin St, entertained the members of the celebrated Invincible Sunday School class, on last Thursday night. The members, surprised him with a gift, as an appreciation of his efforts in making this organization one of the best of its kind in the city. Two governors of Western states will be the principal speakers at the Lincoln club banquet to be held in St. Paul February 11. Governor Henry T. Allen of Kansas will deliver an address on the industrial court, recently established in that state, and Governor Samuel R. McKelvie of Nebraska will give a talk on Abraham Lincoln. Mesdames Bessie Roberts and May Black Mason entertained at progressive whist for Mrs. John Griffin of Evanston, Ill., Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Mattie Butler won first prize, Mrs. Florence Brown second, Mrs. Julia Caldwell third. Mrs. Henrietta Goins got the consolation prize and Mrs. Griffin received the guest prize. Seven tables were played. Another interest quarter starts in the State Savings Bank on New Year's Day. Whatever you deposit up to Jan. 10 will draw interest from the 1st. Wish yourself a prosperous New Year by making a big deposit. Make a New Year's resolution to de- posit something every pay day in the State Savings Bank, the Big Mutual Bank of St. Paul. A bank owned by its depositors. Interest at 4 per cent compounded quarterly. 93 East 4th street. Whatever you do, don't forget to attend the special sermon of Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks, tomorrow evening January 1st, at St. James A. M. E. church, Jay and Fuller streets, at 7:00 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Dr. H. L. P. Jones. Special music by the senior choir. Gopher Lodge No. 105, Ames Lodge 106, Minneaha Temple No. 128, are cordially invited to attend. Public cordially invited.—Advertisement. Rev. H. W. Simmons preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning at Pilgrim Baptist church. The choir rendered some very excellent music. The Sunday School held its Christmas exercises immediately after morning services, and among the excellent numbers was an address by Mr. Paul Crane. During the morning services Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chapman, who recently arrived in the city from Montgomery, Ala., united with the church. Tomorrow morning Rev. E. M. Van Horn of Oklahoma, will preach the sermon. Public cordially invited. Six Room Flat, Toilet, Gas and Bath, 201 E. 13th St. $25.00. Three Room Flat, Toilet, Gas and Bath, 690 Broadway. J. Louis Ervin. STERLING CLUB NOTES. The Sterling Club, one of the oldest social organizations in the city is arranging to give its annual Dinner Dance in January. Mr. Eugene Gough is chairman of the committee of arraignment and he will be assisted by Messrs. George Sleet, W. Branch, B. F. Edwards and Thos. S. Neal. The date and place will be announced later. WHY THE WORD "ADVERTISEMENT." Under a recent ruling of the United States Postoffice Department, publishers are compelled to "label all editorials or other reading matter, other than displayed advertisements, for the publication of which money or other valuable consideration is paid accepted, or promised, with the word ADVERTISSEMENT printed in full." KOPPER'S TWIN CITY COKE. A Minnesota Product that Should Appeal to the People. In Minnesota one of the most serious problems the people have to deal with is that of fuel. All sorts of fuel may be obtained at some price but whether one gets the greatest amount of heat for the smallest outlay of cash is anything but certain. Just now a strenuous effort is being made to educate our people to the several advantages Koppers Twin City Coke has over other fuels among which are: It solves the clinker and ash sifting nuisance by burning to a small amount of fine, dustless ashes which contain nothing to sift. It is easily regulated to increase the heat quickly in the morning or to give a slow, even heat during the day and night. It is more economical than hard coal once the fuel standard. If you wish to learn all about it and how to use it, call Midway 7800 and demonstrators will call at once and tell you all about it free—Advertisement. ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS, ETC. STATE OF MINESOTA, COUNTY OF MINESOTA, Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Annie Brooker, Deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Annie Brooker, deceased, late of the County of MINESOTA, Minnesota, being granted to Magnus Broker. It Is Ordered. That six months be and the same day, the deceased, are required to file the same in the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, are required to file the same in the examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It Is Further Ordered. That the first Monday in August and Saint Patricks Court, to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said county, be and the same hereby appointed the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And It is Further Ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all citie and persons interested in said estate, by forthwith publishing this order once in each week successive weeks in the Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said county. Died at St. Paul this 20th day of December, 1921. By the Court: A. E. DOE. Judge of Probate. (Of Washington County, Minn., acting as as Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minn.) (Seal of Probate Court.) T. A. ALEXANDER, Attorney. (12-24-21) IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL TEL. GARFIELD 2446 AND WOOD SED AND HAY FROM TAEHLE Moving Vans of hauling Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR WILLOUGHBY SHOE CO. 400 ROBERT STREET, RYAN HOTEL WILLIAM A. REEM, MANAGER Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Experts at Installing Furnaces. WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel nicely dried ready to iron. THIS NEW SERVICE IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO RENDER YOU WHATEVER SERVICE POSSIBLE IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES 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 OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY The American HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22-24 E.7th. St. near Wabasha CEDAR 1206 ST. PAUL STOVE & Manufa Repairs to Fit All Furnaces. We are STOVE 105 E. THIRD ST. WHY NOT TRY O 18 POUN All flat pieces in el nicely d THIS NEW SERVICE Capitol S 743 WABASHA ST. A G Make i 665 UNIVERSITY AVE. REAL CLARENCE A. SCHUCK IF YOU WISH TO BE PLEASED TO SER CITY HOMES CITY LOTS IF YOU ARE PART GARFIELD 2918 FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Facturers and Jobbers Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Experts at Installing Furnaces. ES STORED ST. PAUL, MINN. OUR NEW FAMILY WASH? DS FOR $1.50 Oiled and wearing appar- ried ready to iron. E IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU Team Laundry DAR 4622 ST. PAUL, MINN. IFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical WE HAVE IT We will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street TEL. ELKHURST 2956 ESTATE HUGH W. SCHUCK BUY OR SELL WE SHALL RENDER YOU WHATEVER VICE POSSIBLE STEEL PLANT LOTS FARM LANDS CULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES CEDAR 5764 ANTORIUM WABASHA ST. g, Pressing, Dyeing at your chimney and ash pile—see where nearly a third of your coal cost goes to waste. Take another look when you use KORPERS KOPPERS TWIN CITY COKE and you will find fewer ashes, no smoke, no soot, and a saving of more than 22% of your heating cost. All Fuel Dealers. Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Face City Property Farm Property For Frugal Building Lots Sale or Trade TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY. PRES. ERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 St. Cedar 9603 Open All Night LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe J. D. SIMPSON, MGR. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 7 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. and you will find fewer ashes, no smoke, no soot, and a saving of more than 22% of your heating cost. TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY. PRES. 511 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 Tel. Cedar 9603 Open All Night LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe J. D. SIMPSON, MGR. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. OPEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THANN'S W. A. YEISER, MGR. CAFE AND POOL ROOM QUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK D ST. ST. PAUL KNOWN AS "THANN" AR 8081 QUICK SERVICE TOWN SANITARY SHOP OWEN HOWELL, MANAGER SHOES - REPAIRING - CLOTHES HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK UP-TOWN SANIT OWEN HOWELL, M SHOES - REPAIRI SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED OENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED 339 WABASHA ST. PHELPS HOTEL AND CAFE MRS. SYLESTUS PHELPS, PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY TRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS RIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY 246 4TH AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS TEL. DALE 9265 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System 558 St. Anthony Saint Paul Don't argue with dirt earline use Don't argue with dirt Pearline DAY PHONE: CEDAR 6245 40 E. THIRD ST. TEL. CEDAR 8081 NIGHT PHONE: CEDAR 9088 THIS IS THE MAN YEISER, MGR. ROOM AND KNOWN AS "THANN" ST. PAUL FRENCH DRY CLEANING LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED ST. PAUL, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS BUY YOUR TEL. GARFIELD 2446 COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM : C. W. STAEHLE Baggage Transfer Moving Vans All kinds of hauling : Everything at the right price Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. . ST. PAUL ‘¥eSH/6 AECORD OF HAPPENINGS. \N. MINNESOTA'S» CAPITOL. ae SS foe “Saintly City” and Sainty City otks—Newsy Items o} social, Re ligious, Political and General Mat ters Among the People. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921, THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE- CIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS. GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD- VERTISERS WHO SOUGHT ‘THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT, SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. WE WISH ALL OF OUR READERS. A HAPPY NEW YEAR Mrs. W. R. Banks has moved te 417 University Ave. The City Federation met Friday afternoon at the Y. Center. Mr. J. H. Dillingham is still quite ill at home at 283 St. Albans St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly have both heen on the sick list during the past few daya. Mrs. Clarence L. Smith of Wash- ington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs, C. E. James. Mrs. Martha Spriggs of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Clara Combs, 258 W. Fourth 88. At the election Thursday the pro- ‘posed new charter was overwhelming- ly defeated. FOR RENT—Four-room first floor flat, 336 Rondo St. Tel. Dale ‘7557. —Advertisement. Public schools closed Thursday at noon for the Christmas holidays and will reopen Tuesday, Jan. 3d. piilbeai conic a INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF Ww "TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS: One woman has been drawn for the Ramsey county grand jury that will veport for duty on January 9. Mr. J. Q. Adams, Jry who spent six weeks at the City hospital was discharged Friday of last week. Vesper services are held every Sun- day afternoon at the West Central Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs- C. H. Miller, 428 Edmund St., left Wednesday to spend a few weeks visiting friends in Des Moines, Ia. Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Teller of New York City, are making their home with Mrs. Elizabeth Echols, 485 Thomas St. Mr. Geo. Brown and son, James, of Anoka, spent the holidays: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Young, 320 W. Central Ave, Mrs. Mary Clark of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig, 432 Edmund St. Omee: Codar 0808 Resi Dale 2047 Ras 618M, Anthony Ave, MRS, T. H. LY LES Succensor to © LYLm UNDERTAKING co. sew rout oon race SS Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Browne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cleary of 962 St, Anthony Ave., on Christmas day. Mrs. L. Raymond Hill, 686 Carroll, has been confined to her home since Christmas Eve with illness but is slightly improved. The services at St. Jame's A. M. E. church were well attended on last Sunday. Rev. H. L. P. Jones is still a stellar drawing card. Miss Edythella B. Adams left last Saturday ‘evening for Chicago to spend the Christmas holidays. She will retura next Tuesday. After spending a very pleasant six eh visit in the Twin Cities, Mrs. Jol Griffin left Christmas Eve to retutn to her home in Evanston, Ill. o , if Ay HAPPY [ MEW TEAR { State Savings | Coe Bank Oe Pe East Fourth Street Pgh. ee aR ore rey rete ‘Ave. The First National Bank which an. nually sends some sort of useful ‘Christmas present to each depositor this year sends an aluminum Redi point’ pencil, The annual meeting of the Cannor Toilet Mfg. Co. will be held at the office of the company, 1012 Rondc St. Monday evening, Jan. 9, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Miller, 428 Ed mund St., entertained the members o! ithe D. Y. W. Y. K. Club and their husbands, ‘Tuesday evening, at a very pleasant Christmas party. Miss Cora Boyd has gone to San Antonio, Tex., to visit her mother; and, will spend a few days with her sisters in Lawrence, Kan. and Deni- son, Tex., before returning. Ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work, will do well to call on Mrs. Lizsie Talbert Allen, No. 100 Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaran- teed. FOR SALE—No. 179 Charles St. Seven rooms and summer kitchen; igas, pipeless furnace. Price low. Terms reasonable. W. T. Francis, Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg.— Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo, entertained at Christmas din- ner: ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fracton, Minne- apolis; Mrs. Don La Faucetti’ and Mr. Reginald Johnson. _ Mrs. A. Foster of Sherburne Ave. was hostess to the Ladies’ Aid So- ‘The U.N. I._A. holds its meeting each Sunday afternoon at Welcome Hall, emer St. Anthony and Farring- ton Ayes. at 3 P. M. Monday, Mr, and Mrs. C. ‘Thompson of Western Ave,, entertained at a six-course 7 o'clock dinner, Megsrs. and Mesdames C. H. Miller, George Lucas, W. B. Landy, Jas. Lee, E. W. Lindsay and Mr. Carr. - NOTICE—For Madam C. J, Walk- er’s Method of Har Culture, for Ladies; leo Wavo for men. Apply to Miss Zilda Hightower, Resident Work, 668 St. Anthony ‘Ave, Tel. Dale, 3492.—Advertisement. Messrs .and Mesdames E. H. Miller, C. Roper, C. Thompson, W. B. Landy, M. A. Johnson, Geo. Lucas and E. W. Lindsay on Dec. 25th celebrated their annual yuletide party with a_mid- night supper at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Lee, 646 W. Central Ave. Judge F. M. Catlin rendered a de- cision Wednesday which will be hailed with genuine joy by a very large majority of the people of St. Paul, as it settled the question of the proposed 7 cent street car fare. The present fare of 6 cents will not be raised, ‘ CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons de- siring motor car service for any oc- casion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 526 W. Central Ave., be- tween’ Mackubin ‘and Kent’ Sts., oF calling up Dale 4730. Rates reason- able-~ Advertisement. Queen of Sheba Chapter No, 24,| 0.'E. S. at its last meeting, elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Mrs. Hattie \Sherwood, Mat- ron; Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, Assistant Matron; Mrs. Mattie R, Hicks, Secre- tary; Mrs. Ida Broyles, Treasurer; Mr. Jose H. Sherwood, Patron, THE APPPEAL has received an invitation from the New York Daily Star to attend a dinner given in honor of “the calebrated artist,” Rev. John R, White (formerly of St. Paul) at Hotel De Van tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams, 306 St. Albans, entertained at breakfast on Christmas morning, Miss Cordelia Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowley| and daughter Ruth of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson of this city. Mrs. Lizzie Hall,-Dyer entertained at Christmas dinner_her' nephews and nieces of St. Paul, Messrs. and Mes- dames 0. ©. Hall,’S. E. Hall, Mr. A. V. Hall, Misses Dorothy and’ Ermine Hall, Messrs. Raymond Lyle and Norman Jackson. Christmas was very befittingly ob- served throughout the city. And-in spite of the fact that many people are put out of work there was a gen- eral ‘co-operative Christian spirit, pre- vailing, which made for happiness. Both young and old were made to feel glad. Mr. ff. A. Bolling, 1120 Mackubin St., entprtained the members of the celebratfed Invincible Sunday School class, qn last Thursday night. The members, surprised him with a gift, as an #ppreciation of his efforts in making this organization one of the best ofits kind in the city. ‘Two,)governors of Western states will b& the principal speakers at the Lincoli club banquet to be held in St. Paul H'ebruary 11. Governor Henry T. Atjen of Kansas will deliver an address on the industrial court, re- cently ‘established in that state, and Gowernor Samual R. McKelvie of Ne- biraska will give a talk on Abraham ‘Lincoln, | Mesdames Bessie Roberts and May Black Mason entertained at progres- sive whist for Mrs, John. Griftn of Evanston, Ill., Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Mattie Butler won first prize, Mrs. Florence Brown sec- ond, Mrs. Julia Caidwell third. Mrs. Henrietta Goins got the consolation prize and Mrs. Criffin received the prize and Mrs. Gritin received tne sit something every pay day in the Bate ‘Savings ‘Bank, the Big: Mutual Bank of St. Paul. A bank owned by its depositors. Interest at 4 per cent Jcompounded’ quarterly. 98 East 4th street. | Whatever you do, don’t forget to attend the special sermon of Como Temple No. 128, Danghter Elks, to morrow evening” Januai at St. Janek Me ait, day an Fuller streets, at’ 7:00 o’élock, The sermon will be preached by Dr. H. L. P, Jones, Special musie by the senior choir. Gopher Lodge No. 105, Ames Lodge 106, Minnehaha ‘Temple No, 128, are cordially invited to attend. Public cordially invited. — Adver- tisement. Rey. H/W. Simmons preached an excellent ‘sermon last Sunday morn- ing at Pilgrim Baptist church. ‘The choir rendered some very excellent music. ‘The Sunday School held its Christmas exercises immediately after morning services, and among the excellent numbers was an address by Mr. Paul Crane. During the morning services Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Chapman, who recently arrived in the city from Montgomery, Ala., united with the church. Toniorrow ‘mornirig Rev. E. M. Van Horn of Oklahoma, will’ preach the sermon. Publie cor- dially invited. | Take alook © at your chimney and ash pile—see where nearly ‘a third of your coal cost goes to waste. Take another look when You USC Moppens Coxe and you will find fewer ashes, no smoke, no. soot, and a saving of more than 22 of your heating cost. All Fuel Dealers. HAPPY = NEW ~. YEAR GARLAND. eee FOR RENT. | Six Room Flat, Toilet, Gas and Bath, 201 6. 13th’St, $25.00. ‘Three Room Flat, ‘Toilet, Gas and Bath, 690 Broadway. p ‘J. Louis Ervin, 309 Court Block. BAPPz aay | ZaAR WILLOUGHBY SHOE Co. \ 400 ROBERT STREET, RYAN HOTEL WILLIAM A. REEM, MANAGER STERLING CLUB NOTES. ‘The Sterling Club, one of the oldest social organizations in the city is ar- ranging to give its annual Dinner Dance in January. Mr. Bugene Gough is chairman’ of the committee of aramgements and he will be as- sisted by. Messrs. George Sleet, W. Branch, B. F. Edwards and Thos. S. Neal. ‘The date and place will be an- nounced later. Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Choice Gity Property Farm Property For Beautiful Building Lots Sale or Trade TWIN CITY REALTY Co. ©, U. BRAY, PRES, 511 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 WHY THE WORD “ADVERTISE- MENT.” Under a recent ruling of the United States Postoffice Department, pub- lishers are compelled to “label all editorials or other reading matter, other than displayed advertisements, for the publication of which money or other valuable consideration is paid accepted, or promised, with the word ADVERTISEMENT printed in full.” ST. PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Manufacturers and Jobbers Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Experts at Installing Furnaces, STOVES STORED Tel. Gedar 9603 Open All Night LEADING DOWN TOWN PLAGE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe 3D. SIMPSON, MGR. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 I-2 Wabasha St. St Paul, Minn, KOPPER’S TWIN CITY COKE. A Minnesota Product that Should Appeal to the People. In Minnesota one of the most ser- ious problems the people have to deal with is that of fuel. All sorts of fuel may be obtained at some price but whether one gets the greatest amount of heat for the smallest outlay of cash is anything but certain, ‘Just now a strenuous effort is be- ing made to educate our people to the several advantages Koppers Twin City Coke has over other fuels among which are: It gives a clean, even heat, It is smokeless, sootless, and con- tains no slate. It solves the Glinker and ash sifting nuisance by burning to a small amount of fine, dustless ashes which contain nothing to sift. It is easily regulated to increase the heat ‘quickly in the morning or to give a slow, even heat during the day and night. It is more economical than hard coal —once the fuel standard.. Tf you wish to learn’ all about it and how to use it, call Midway 7800 and demonstrators will call at once and tell you all about it free—Ad- vertisement. WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH ? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing appar- el nicely dried ready to iron. - THIS NEW SERVICE IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU Capitol Steam Laundry 5 CEDAR 4622 743 WABASHA ST. # ‘ST. PAUL, MINN, ceban e2se eban 2080 WHEN INTHE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO vistT é maemo THANN'S Savane ren (ieee HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL. Room | ie 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND Sy . THEATRICAL FOLK fase ens Keown as 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL. TEL. CEDAR 6081 QUICK SERVIOE UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP OWEN HOWELL, MANAGER suons - REPAIRING -ciornzs SUITS SPONGED FRENGH DRY AND PRESSED CLEANING OENTS SUITS DRY LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED CLEANED : 889 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. ee TEL. ATLANTIC 4870 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHELPS HOTEL anv CAFE MRS, SYLESTUS PHELPS, PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER ‘AT ALL HOURS : FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR APTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY 246 4TH AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS, ETC, Y We are sure would be 4 appreciated Y Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical x WE HAVE IT Y “We will make delivery any date LL en Bs Minnesota Chandelier Co. CA FRG 369 Jackson Street STATE OF MINESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss, Probate Court. In the Matier of the Eatate of Annie Brook: Letters of administration on the estate of Annie Brooker, deceased, late of the County of Ramsey: and State of Minnesota, being granted to, Magnus Brooker. TtyIs Ordered, ‘That six months be and the samé is hereby. allowed from and after, the date of this order, in which all persons. hav, ing’ claims ‘or demands against the said de. ceased, are required to file the same in the Probate ‘Court of said county, for examina- tion and allowance, or be forever barred. It Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon- day in July, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., ata General “Term of said Probate Court, "to be held at the Court ‘House, in the City of St. Paul, in said county, be and the same hereby {s appointed ag the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands, "And It Is Further Ordered, ‘That, notice of such hearing be given. to all creditors and Persons. interested in said( estate, by. forthe ‘with publishing this order one in each week for three miccessive weeks in the Appeal, a legal newepaper printed and published in sad Dated at St. Paul this 20th day of Decem. ber, 1921" . By the Court: A.B, DOE, ; ‘Judge of ‘Probate. (Of Washington County, Minn., acting as gnd for Judge of Probate of Ramsey County (Seal of Probate Court.) ; ‘TA. “ALEXANDER, Attorney. (2-24-21) 665 UNIVERSITY AVE. TEL. ELKHURST 2956 CLARENCE A. SCHUCK HUGH W. scHUCK ~ IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO RENDER: YOU WHATEVER SERVICE POSSIBLE SITY HOMES STEEL PLANT LOTS CITY LOTS: . FARM LANDS IF YOUREYES _REBEL SEE UBEL TEL. DALE 9265 fr Z fo ee COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY ir : | R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. @ = ey First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries a Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery Ice en Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. j i ae : Strictly Cash and Carry System : A ; 658 St. Anthony _— Saint Paul [3 IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR 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 JT IS CLOTHES-SHOES-HATS-LAUNDRY OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY » HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22°24 E.7th.St. near Wabasha _ ng Vans it oa A Ay eee ee COIN | | a | — si ” f ha ial is 2 Defective Page Y ; MINNEAPOLIS We DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF @REAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened ano are to Happen Among the People of the City. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921. WISH: ALL OF OUR READERS A-HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Currie have moved into their own home, 4525 Thirtieth ave., So. Nine women, the first of their sex, have been drawn to serve as members of the grand jury of Hennepin county. The Triangle Club will give a Matince Dance at Elks’ Hall next Monday afternoon from 2 to 7 P. M. Some women are constituted that they are unhappy unless they have something to worry about—some men also. “The boys” at the West Hotel gave Mr. H. C. Richardson, the headwaiter, a beautiful table lamp as a Christmas gift. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Gibbs, Jr., en- tertained. at Christmas dinner’ her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Q. Adams of St. Paul. There will be a meeting of the Sun- day Forum tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at Border M. E. church, Fourth Ave. N. and Lyndale. The Christmas tree. festivities of Ames Lodge on last Monday after- noon was very delightful and the largest of any they have given. The Christmas ball of Fezzan Tem- ple at Arcade Dancing Palace last Monday night was a delightful suc- cess, there being over 800 persons present. Doc Williams, 628 Sixth Ave. N., the well known chiropodist died at the General hospital last Saturday, aged 40 years. He leaves a wife and son to mourn their loss. Johnson’s, “Good Things to Eat,” 2010 Cedar Ave. cor. Franklin, has a regular “Chicken Parlor” open _ all night. ‘Telephone for reservations South 0805.—Advertisement. Prop. W. 'T, Johnson, has secured the services of the popular waitress, Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe, Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 2010 Cedar Ave.—Advertisement. Dr. M. W. Judy, who has been in Duluth for some time, has returned with his “better half” and has opened a Dental Laboratory at 316 Nicollet ave., on the same floor with Dr. Ellis Burton, the dentist, Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely known as the “Fried Chicken Queen of the World,” has purchased what was formerly Stewart’s hotel, 24 Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the “Chicken Shop "De Luxe” there. The Polar Wave Tailoring Co, Willie Wicks, proprietor, is now lo- cated at 635 Dupont, near 6th Ave N, Custom talloringy repairing, “dry cleaning, Riessing: ts cleaned anc blocked.” ‘We call and deliver. — Ad vertisement. ‘The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Valle, were the guests of Dr. W. E Burton at the home of his mother Mrs. M. L, Burton, St. Paul, for the beginning of their honeymoon, from their wedding Saturday night tc Monday afternoon. Combs Brothers, the Tailors an¢ Dry Cleaners, 809 4th Ave. S., arc making a special offer to sponge anc press men’s suits for 50 cents, ladies suits, $1.00 and up. All.hand press- ing. Relining and remodeling done at reasonable prices. Work calied for and delivered. Tel. Main 5040—Ad vertisement. The ladies of Minneapolis are quite fortunate in having Mme. Bacon’ Beauty Parlors, 717 Sixth ave. No., t supply their needs in that line. ‘This is the largest and most. up-to-date es. tablishment of its kind in Minneapolis To be appreciated it must be seen An invitation is extended to all to eal and inspect it—Advertisement. At the last regular meeting ot A Lodge, Elks, officers were ele appointed as follows: T B. Chel, R.; W. J. Gilmore, ELL K.; W. H. Thomas, E. “L. K.;'R. B Spurlock, E. L. K.; Harold’ Roach Ree. Sec; W. R. Morris, Fin, Sec. W. R. Stirman, Treas.; D? R. Francis Esq.; W. T. Jones, Chap.; Chas. Sum. ner Smith, ‘Trustee; Judge Johnson M.S. S. The “Slow Down Club” gave its annual party at,the residence of Mr and Mrs. Noah C. Stone, 2712 Gran Ave, last Thursday afternoon from 2:00' to 6:00 o'clock. It was a reg uiar “hen party” as no roosters wer present. There were upward of 3¢ ladies present. and 12 or 15 of the members were dressed in little girls costumes and were as charming as could be. A program of childish reci tations were given by the “girls” some of which were regular “sereams.” Each of the member: brought two gifts which were place: in a basket. Each person present was given’a number and as the numbers were called the holder marched to the basket and grabbed one of the gifts and lots and lots of fun was had, Ir fact it was the jolliest party of the season. As a grand finale @ superb ‘substantial lunch was served. ad ER Pee ON as Sd SITATION BX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT. State Or siesota’ Sosy a eh sf ott, TH ERCP te all when ne dia ck le ihe Berra Geetha aa OF denne ahah tt Ah SRE SEGUE as dhe feat aie as gira Aisietce fag outs i Shae aN ah tre Ese ai Grae Gate caty Bahai can Ie coe sald petition should not be granted Eeanne Wane ae Peat feilcallatirel Rath a SLES AEG AR itt ibgeae ro te iinet eae tie titan? Eat Sy ani esyrornoremien is Ga SEE Alben. eat geet Bonne cot : She! Bote" ces, oun, come suacons nia ey, PGND SH ne aE Han Bante Bldg TEL: CEDAR #190 ATTORNEY AT LAW Mitmarccoan” «©: St. Paul THE FLORSHEIM SHOE AS \N i ‘ AR py i Ry Ww Uy u t? 2 SF > THE PARKWAY A refined shay ith that dignified quali eatance: which Florsheim nae ree to bring out. Will give you style and per- fect comfort at a price that is moderate. Florsheim Shoes $10-$11-$12 Stanley Shoes $6 to $9 STANLEY SHOE Co. 421 ROBERT ST., ST. PAUL EIQEX, FOR THE MAN a WHO CARES PAINLESS. DENTISTRY | Les : Ge Sore Leto pe unre DR. L, RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Glass Guaranteed Werk in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24. 4TH sr Tel. Dale 0605 HARRY LIGAN MERCHENE TAILOR Full line of Gents’ furnishings and a lot of odd trousers for sale af prices ranging from $2.50 to $6.00 313 Rondo St. st. Paul 00000000000000000000000000 | sono W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER 3 3 3 eciie Resse: ST. PAUL ; pra DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST - Dale od Elkhurst 2658 J. TROST GROCER Cor. Rodoand Dale St, Paul —— sow. oxpan 2097 OPTICIAN&« JEWELER 22 &, FOURTH sr. . SAINT PAUL S| Tel. Dale 3454 ’ Brotchner’s Pharmacy All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SREoNze St. Paul HAIR GooDs AND TOILET mEavtsrTEs BACON'S BEAUTY PARLORS Hairdressing, Manicaring, Shampooing, Facial Mestede an Trntarnn ecees Bet ats tae Dye Beets hee oe ae Swineues Mane Fmom comms 17 SIRTH AVE NO. IWNEAPOLIS ee L. EISENMENGER MEAT CO Established 1870 THE MARKET OF BIG VALUES ae ms PORTERS’ & WAITERS’ CLUB 311 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. ~ TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres, and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. O. A. McNAIR, ‘Night Manager. a Tel. Hyland 3956 Sudden Service The Only Gafe of its kind in the Twin Cities Meals A La Carte at All Hours Housewives Supplied With Barbecued Meats on Special Orders. Ladies who do not wish to leave their cars will be specially served. W. P. THOMPSON, MGR. 2 712 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis TEL. SOUTH 0805 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAILROAD MEN'S HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON'S HOTEL, GAFE, LUNCH, ROOM - GHIGKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR’ W. T. JOHNSON, PROP. JAS. BOOZER, MOR. First Class Furnished Rooms for Railroad Men and Transients. First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours . at Pre-War Prices. 2010 CEDAR AVE. + MINNEAPOLIS FOR THE NEW YEAR LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE AT BOUTELL’S MINNEAPOLIS. A Great Sale Now Going On --All Departments Besides wonderful opportunities to save—big price reductions—up to 14 off—we offer you Liberal Credit Terms. You can get the benefit of the sale prices— and pay for your purchases by the month. WHY HESITATE—This is the time to come to BOUTELL’S and furnish your home—AT A BIG SAVING Rugs—Draperies—Furniture—Dishes —Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—A lumi- num Ware—Stoves, Heaters, Ranges —all at a saving to you. MAKE A TRIP TO BOUTELL BROS. 4 MINNEAPOLIS - eg » . MARQUETTE AT FIFTH Minneapolis and St. Paul Cars Stop at Oar Door _UKURELES esBANJd OS; a, wars a MW \ RD VIOLI AS | Toe y x3 a Y A GUITARS | New Acar Saggestions WJ Dyer&Bro. 21-23-25 West Fifth Street, St. Paul. FRCPPERS = Moro Heat e Less Cost 139 goo 5, ee a thoton if Effative December 10th ! bl @ Lower freight rates and fa] coal costs next season should iF justify a $14.00 price. f Bi @ The reduction is: made @, NOW as an added induce- Fil ment to have you adopt "| Koppers Coke as your per- 1 manent fuel. i : ALL FUEL DEALERS TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop In Connection, open ‘evenings until 8, Saturdays to ~ 12-P.M. ‘The most Popular Lines of Cigars and | Candies For Sale ALL KINDS. OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. _ Wm. Burley, Attendant, 554 ST.ANTHONY Ave. ST. PALL. eae € aed eS. we Be hee — ey eee gy 5 mee os Me Gs Eee el ee “ht he TEL. MIAN 5040 \ TAILORS Dry Gleaning, Repairing and Pressing Ladies work given special attention Work Called Yor and Dalieed Oar Molla: Pramplaes 809 4TH AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS —<_$_ \ NOW $14.00 PER TON Koppers Coke For sale by S. BRAND Rice and University. Garfield 7501 MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo Soprano available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN Res. 1045 Cross Ave. Phone Dale 2668 ‘St. Paul, Minn. $12.60 HARD COAL HARD COAL SHOULD BE $12.60 INSTEAD OF $17.95 WHEN COMPARED WITH COKE AT $14.00, BECAUSE IT HAS BEEN DTERMINED BY UNIVERSITY EXPERI- MENT DEPARTMENT THAT COKE GIVES 11%% MORE HEAT THAN HARD COAL. THEREFORE BUY COK#. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED, HOLMES & HALLOWELL 12 E. SIXTH, NEAR WABASHA. $11 COAL 2 “Furnace Chunks” hold fire over night, for stoves, ranges and furnaces. ‘The Very Best. Liberty Bonds Accepted. Holmes & Hallowell, 12 E, Sixth, near Wabasha. + Vanoer Bie's Y ICE CREAM {S THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J.C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. | ELK TAILORING CO, ¢ SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING | 306 RoNDo ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Se enCeane anes einer ane eras { Ta. Dale 389 We Call For ad Deter DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Gream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures. | Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul CEDAR 510% \ DALE 5248 HOURSE.g:20 A.M. 701 P.M. ‘AND? TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS B\Y APPOINTMENT DR. E, $.\WEBER DENTAL SUNRGEO rnnar cLass cusnan WEE Wonk IN ALL BRANCHES oF cTENTISTRY caw. sevenmH sr. e sieeee” gp RAUL F. B, SIMPSON GEO. W. WI 4S) Tel. Fale 1914 Wel. Dale Md Office Phones: Coaar 1024 ‘Tri-State 29 240 Unde-takers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calla Answered Promptly Day orfi Night Lady Assistant When Desired 4 Chapel | 2a4 Wuse boonTS or. ST. PAULE