The Appeal

THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL LADY ASTOR FIGURES IN MOST ROMANTIC CRIMINAL EPISODE Through Her Influence "Charley" Smith, Who Shot Noted Bank Robber, Eddie Guerin, Is Set Free in England— Guerin, World Famous for His Escape From Devil's Island, Now Broken Man. VOL. 38 NO 22 New York—Fate, in her time, has topped my many a queer and unexpected combination on her dizzy splining wheel of chance; but seldom so odd a one as that of today, when Lady Astor, the winsome, the brilliant, the idol of two contients, looked down from the heights of her fame to do a good turn for a fellow Virginian—a man who had been the companion of criminals and jailbirds and who went to prison himself because he shot Eddie Guerin, the most famous international criminal of the last forty years. The man May" to whom no depths of wickedness were unknown, dragged this man down with her; and now Lady Astor lifts him up. When the great Majestic tied up at the dock in New York recently among her passengers was the man known as "Charley Smith"—a man who has been in an English prison for the last fifteen years, and who would have been there another ten long years if it had not been for Fate and her younger sister, Nancy, Lady Astor. Once "Charley Smith," facing a judge, said that his real name was "Mr. Nobody, from Nowhere." The years haven't added much to that description, nor to what is known about his education, whose path "Charley Smith" lucklessly crossed—Eddie Guerin. The underworld knows all their secrets, and the underworld doesn't tell. Let's begin with what is known about Eddie Guerin. Nobody knows in what obscure hole he is lurking today. The chances are that he is a miserable, gray haired derelict, thieving and begging on the streets of London. But there was a time when he posed as an American millionaire, and when the police of London, Paris and New York held him in awe. Guerin a Gang Leader. Eddie Guerin was born in a poor quarter of Chicago, some sixty years ago, in a day when Chicago was notorious as a sink hole of vice and a breeding place of crooks. By the time he was twenty, in 1880, he and his brother Paddy were leaders of a gang of young toughs. Their first big "job" with nearly 11,000 in cash payed with nearly 10,000 in cash from the counter of a bank in Galesburg, Ill. Eddie might have stayed on in Chicago, but, only a few days after the bank robbery, he shot Thomas Treharn, a policeman, in the back room of a Chicago saloon, and fled from his old haunts. On his way East, a bank in Allegheny, Pa., was robbed daringly, and Eddie Guerin was wanted for the crime of managing to keep out of harm's way, though he became known to the New York police. With the money from an occasional bank robbery or burglary of jewels, Eddie hung about uptown gambling houses and spent it freely in the dives of the Tenderloin. He was a husky, handsome young fellow—if you didn't study his eyes too closely—and he liked "the women. One of them in the police department—Chicago May" Churchill. He was to change his opinion of her later. May was easy to look at, if contemporary reports are to be believed. Her blue eyes could seem very alluring to well-to-do men who didn't know her record. Afterward, when they had accepted an invitation to her flat, once there, found Eddie Guerrin suddenly from them as the price of silence, they found May's blue eyes as cold as the steel of Eddie's revolver. Paris Attracts Them. New York cramped the two after a while and, in the 90's they decided to take a look at Paris. There was a robbery of 250,000 francs from that famous Parisian bank, the Credit Lyonnais, in 1891. Eddie was suspected of having had a hand in that. But nothing happened to him for a good ten years. Then, in the warm spring days of 1901, when all Paris and its guests was basking at the little tables of the bourbon barbers in 1890, Americans planned a more spectacular and richer haunt. Around the corner from the Cafe de la Paix, the busiest and most famous corner in all Paris, and in the very shadow of the great opera house, were the offices of the American Express company. With them now were Kid McMann, a young Eastsider who had ascended from the prosperous state of a New York saloonkeeper to the companion of Eddie Gurin, and Dutch Gus Miller, a notorious German-American criminal. Their booty from the express robbery consisted of only 30,000 francs, then worth about 10,000. They had the robbery had been unable to break the larger safes. The four accomplices left Paris on different days. Kid McMann went first and reached London, but was later arrested for another crime and spent seven years in a Canadian penitent, emerging a mental wreck. Dutch Gus Miller and Chicago May were arrested as they on May 13—"thirteen" was again to figure as an unlucky number for him—Eddie Gurin was arrested just as he reached the French border and brought back to Paris. Chicago May was sentenced to five years of penal servitude. Dust Guin and Eddie Guin were each sentenced to imprisonment "at hard labor" for life. As the sentence was pronounced Chicago May threw her arms about Eddie Guin and kissed him long and passionately. Eddie. But he learned later that it was she who, in order to gain a lighter sentence for herself, had given the information which led to his arrest. Guin and Dutch Guin were shipped to that penitentiary which is the horror of French criminals—Devil's Island, that ghastly strip of land off the coast of South America in French Gulana, where a tropic sun beats down mercilessly on steaming clay and residential swamp. But that seems the most sensational episode in all Guin's sensational career. From "Devil's Island," the hopeless saying is, "no man ever escapes." But Guerin escaped! The true story of the way in which he effected it has never been told. In all probability it never will be. The generally accepted version is that Pat Sheedy, New York's famous gambler and "patron of art," who had conceived a real liking for Guerin, gave or collected a fund of some $5,000 which was sent secretly to Guerin on Devil's Island, and used to bribe his guards. Guerin reached New York in the early summer of 1005, just four years after the court in Paris had sentenced him to imprisonment for life. He was seen at his old resorts. In the autumn he revisited his boyhood haunts in Chicago—and then he dropped out of sight. Charley Smith Appears. Two years went by before the police found him troublesome again. By this time, Chicago May had completed her five-year term in a French prison and had gone back to London, where she had rented a flat in Gower street, in the sedate Bloomsbury neighborhood, and was back at her old game, it was. She had been taking allady admirers. But now it was no longer Eddie Guerin who acted as her male accomplice in the business. It was a slender, curly-headed young American, who sometimes gave the name of Sabine Jackson and sometimes that of Charles Smith. Eddie Guerin suddenly reappeared in London. With him was a woman known as Emily Skinner, who passed away. Guerin had been in London for at least six months before their old quarrel broke out violently. This was on June 15, 1907. Guerin and the Skinner woman were walking along Oxford street, when Chicago May and "Charley Smith" dashed up alongside them in a taxicab. It may be that May was jealous of the woman who had supplanted her. It may be that she had resolved to "get" Guerin before he could revenge himself on her. He was then jumped from the cab and a bitter quarrel at once began among the four. Suddenly young Smith drew a revolver and fired. Guerin sank to the pavement, as Smith and Chicago May hurried away. Afterward it was found that he had been wounded merely in the foot. He was dismissed from the hospital in a week. But for all that, British justice was no less plain in the case of Smith than the French verdict had been in Guerin's case. Smith was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment. A Broken Old Man. in the 15 years that have passed since then, Guerin, still living in London, has been arrested again and, again, on suspicion of complicity in burglaries, but has managed to escape lightly each time. Two years ago, the chaplain of the prison where Smith was serving out his term paid a call to John Savage, and told him that Smith had attempted, and told him that Smith had himself admirably under prison discipline and that all the officials believed he deserved a commutation of his sentence. More than that, said the chaplain. Smith had jumped in when one of the keepers was attacked by a convict and had saved the keeper's life. The consul interested himself in the American's case, but without result, for a year or more. Then he learned that Smith was a Virginian himself. The consul suddenly bethought himself that Lady Astor was born in Virginia! Nancy C. Langhorne she was before she married Viscount Astor, and campaigned until she was elected a member—first woman member—of the British parliament. "And she hasn't forgotten Virginia," he said to himself, "and she will help out this poor chap if any one can." And he was dead right. Even though Lady Astor had never heard of Smith, that moment, her intelligence immediately. She investigated the case, and was satisfied that Smith deserved a fresh start in life. She pulled wires as none but she can pull them. And he is free! THE APPEAL. TEXAS CITY ONCE 'WORLD CAPITAL' TEXAS CITY ONCE 'WORLD CAPITAL' Austin Was Seat of Government of One-Time Independent Republic of Texas. HAD ENVOYS AND EVERYTHING When Washington Was Little More than Village of Mud Streets Between 1836-1846 Austin Was Similar 1836-1846 Austin World Capital. Washington, D. C. — "Austin," third Texas city to be imperiled by the forces of nature in little more than a week, has played an important, but not generally known, part in American history," says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society in Washington. The bulletin also the skirts of which were struck by a cyclone. "When Washington, capital of the United States, was little more than a village of mud streets between 1836 and 1846," says the bulletin, "Austin was a similar 'world capital,' the seat of government of the independent Republic of Texas, which for ten years existed as the fellow nation of the United States. Ministers and special envoys were accredited to the public by the United States and half a dozen or more of the leading nations of Europe; and the forms and amenities of world diplomacy were carried out punctuously in the little capital. "Most of the legations have been torn down now to make way for modern buildings, but traditions still linger of the efforts of the French and British ministers to gain the greater influence with the young republic, and of the watchfulness of the representative of the United States to see that no loopholes were created to facilitate an attack on the Monroe doctrine. Descendants of some of the families of the diplomats are residents of the city today. "Like Like District of Columbia. "Like the District of Columbia, Austin was located by special commissioners charged to select a creditable site for the future seat of the republic's government. This was immediately after independence had been won from Mexico. They chose a tract on the Colorado river among gently rolling hills just below where the stream breaks from a range of low mountains. So the modern city, set on its series of heights, has for a background a great sweep of purple hills that adds greatly to its scenic attractiveness. "But these hills have a more utilitarian aspect than that of a picture-squeering set for the capital of Texas. In past geologic times a tremendous cataclysm occurred which formed a 500-foot cliff for 500 miles across Texas. The line on the eastern side of these now rounded hills. This is the Balcones escarpment, fast becoming a commonplace term in financial districts; for along its line have been discovered nearly all of the great Texas oil fields that have spotted and are spouting their millions of barrels of petroleum. "Austin preserves a memory of the only republic to enter the United States in the name of its principal street: Congress avenue. Along this thoroughfare were situated the congressional halls of the nation. At the head of this avenue, on the crest of a commanding hill, is the present state capitol. Its architecture, like that of the city, is built on a foundation borrowed from the capitol at Washington, and it is almost as extensive, being the largest of the 48 state houses. "Texas, being a sovereign nation, was the only one of the states to reserve for itself its public domain. One of the important state functions, therefore, has been the maintenance of a land office like that of the federal government. The state capitol is a monument of this unique condition, for the state was able to obtain its huge government. It is the foundation of a cent of money by 'bartering' to a construction syndicate a tract of 3,000,000 acres. This was a negligible portion of the public domain, though it covered an area more than twice the size of Delaware. It was kept intact for years by its private owners and constituted the most extensive cattle ranch in existence. Has Huge Dam. "The present-day Austin is credited with a resident population of 35,000, but the presence of 5,000 students of the State University of Texas of more than half a dozen state institutions carries the total during the greater part of the year close to the 50,000 mark. "Across the gorge of the Colorado river just west of Austin is one of the largest of American dams, which forms in the mountain-rimmed canyon a lake 30 miles long. It was constructed by the municipality as a source of water and power, but with the numerous mountain streams emptying into it, it constitutes a popular playground as well. The breaking of the dam a decade and a half ago is the only other natural calamity that has befallen the city. The losses were confined to the river bottoms. Since then the structure has been replaced and heightened." Lived Eight Years With Broken Back, Warren, Mass.—After living eight years with a broken back, Charles R. O'Nell, twenty-nine, is dead. He suffered the injury when he fell from an electric car. This photo shows a demonstrator holding a Thompson "submarine gun" against his nose while it poured a stream of lead at the rate of 1,000 shots a minute, proving its negligible recoil, a feature of the demonstration of the gun as a crime wave remedy, given for the benefit of New York police at Tenafly, N. J. SURRENDERS AFTER 15 YEARS Ohioan Confesses Setting Fire to Bakery to Get Insurance—Concience Gets Him. Columbus, O.—Declaring his conscience hurt him, that he wanted "to get right with God," and expressing willingness to pay the penalty for his wrong-doing, Edward H. Fielder, sixteen years old, gave himself up to the police and confessed setting fire to his bakery at Plain City, Madison county, 15 years ago. Married and without employment for months, Fielder said he went to a church here and was so deeply impressed by the service that he had been unable, to quiet his conscience. He declared that need of money caused him to set fire to his shop and that he had occurred in December, 1908, resulted in a $1,500 loss. Officials of the state fire marshal's office took Fielder into custody. NO FLAPPER RIGHTS FOR BOYS High School Lads in Ohio Town Lose Strike to Wear Shirts Decollete. Washington Courthouse, O.—Twenty-five high school boys here have lost their strike for flapper rights. Principal Thompson was adamant in his stand to keep school unless they discarded their demands for equality in dress styles with the girls, that is, no collars or neckties, shirts decollete and shirt sleeves rolled up. The boys insisted they had the right to wear their clothes just as comfortably as the girls, now that the warm weather had arrived. Mr. Thompson told them they all could stay home until they decided to revamp their ideas. They returned to school after a one-day strike, promising to live up to the principal's idea of how a gentleman should dress. WRITER ON JOB AT 101 M. Malile Saint Prix Does Long Article for Newspaper Every Week. Paris.-M. Malile Saint-Prix, the oldest working journalist in France and probably in the world, one hundred and one years old, contributes an article of a column to a column and a half every week to a French provincial newspaper. M. Malile Saint-Prix told a correspondent who called on him at his chateau, at an hour's journey from Paris, that his great regret is that he can no longer go shooting, which he had to abandon at the early age of ninety. Man, 91, Uses Auto to Avoid Taking First Train Ride Lexington, Ky.-Many years ago, when steam railroads were in an experimental stage in southern Kentucky, James L. Johnson of Allen Springs, Simpson county, who is ninety-one years old, made a solemn vow that he would never ride on a train. Johnson was tempted recently to break his vow, but the automobile came to his aid and enabled him to keep faith with himself. He has always been averse to leaving home, but a few days ago yielded to the insistence of his grandson, Claude Meredith, who holds a position with the fish and game bureau at Frankfort, the state's capital. Although the distance is more than 100 miles, the aerobic nonagenarian made the trip overland in an automobile rather than break his vow. Johnson is as erect as a soldier and his faculties are unimpaired. RURAL CLASSES LONGEST LIVED RURAL CLASSES LONGEST LIVED Census Bureau Also Finds Women at All Ages Have Better Chance for Life. Examination of Mortality Tables Indicates Decided Improvement in Infant Mortality Rates—Expectation is Increased. Washington, D. G.—The Department of Commerce, through the bureau of census, announces that the second official publication on life tables derived from births, deaths and populations is soon to be issued. These tables show conditions as they existed in 1800, in 1901, and in 1910, thus making it possible to study the changes which have taken place in mortality during two decades. It is known that mortality at practically all ages is higher among men than among women. In particular, it appears that the most-favorable mortality in this country is found among women living in the rural districts. The rural classes, regardless of sex, enjoy a much lower mortality for nearly the entire range of life than those living in the cities. While the expectation of life, both among men and women, in most classes has steadily increased, there is no indication of any definite lengthening of the span of life. In other words, while almost all classes of persons are living to an older average age, the limiting age of human life does not seem to have advanced. Girl Babies Have Best Chance. In 1901 the expectation of life among white girl babies at birth was about three years more than among white males, and in 1910 the excess in favor of the girls had increased to almost three and a half years. There seems to have been a general improvement for all classes for the ages up to about age forty for men and age fifty for women, except for the negro population. Above these ages no improvement is shown, and in some cases the mortality at the older ages in 1910 was actually less favorable than it was in 1901. The introduction of the infant mortality tables indicates a decided improvement in the infant mortality rate in most classes of the population between 1901 and 1910. The expectation of life of children born in 1910 also shows a considerable improvement over the expectation of life of children born in 1890 and 1901 and practically all classes of the population. The infant mortality in the rural districts was considerably lower than that in the urban districts, both in 1901 and 1910, but the difference in favor of the rural districts was not as great in 1910 as it was in 1901, indicating that the efforts to improve infant mortality conditions in the cities are undoubtedly meeting success. Life tables are also given by sex for Australia, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, Sweden, Sweden and Switzerland. They may be used together for mortality and expectations of life at any age in one country with those of any other country or with those in the United States. Low Mortality In Norway. A comparison with these countries shows that, except for France, India and Japan, the rates of mortality among men and women are less favorable in this country than in the foreign countries mentioned. For example, the lowest annual rate of mortality a thousand at birth is found in Norway to be about 81 for males and 67 for females, while for a similar class in France it is about 125 for males and 105 for females. This indicates that there is still much room for improvement in this country. The most important mortality tables used by life insurance companies in this country and in foreign countries are included in this publication. BOYS BUY MARKS IN PARIS French People of All Classes Invest Their Money in German Money. Paris—The fever which has prompted French people of all classes to invest their frances in German marks led a twelve-year-old boy to a large Paris bank, where he asked for "a franc's worth of German money." "Perhaps, though," said the child, "It would be better if I bought Hungarian money. I read in the paper this morning that marks had gone up, but Hungarian money hadn't, but Hungary has lots of corn and I think her money will go up soon, don't you?" The clerk told the child to invest his franc in candy. Put on Shoes in Sleep. Hammond, Ind—Al Roberts, temporary resident of the Hammond jail, was given a pair of new shoes by a jail worker. He put them under his pillow when he went to sleep. Awakening, they were gone. He accused his cellmates and his fists started a small riot. When the police persuaded the rioters to cease, Roberts found the shoes on his feet. He had put them on while asleep, so the police believe and stanchly declare. THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL CANADA GIVES UP HER NAVY Ships Donated by British Too Expensive to Keep, is Statement of Government. Ottawa, Ont.—In the matter of naval defense, Canada has decided to live up to the letter of the demand for disarmament, the government having announced in parliament that the navy, consisting of several vessels given by the British government, would pass out of existence. All that Canada will do is to protect the wharves and harbors at Halifax and Esqualmil, and train about 1,500 youths a year in naval service. Whether the vessels donated by the British government will be given back remains to be seen. Certainly they will be of no service to Canada as long as the present policy continues, there being money for their upkeep. The policy announced comes as the result of an independent demand for economy. The progressives who correspond to the agricultural bloc in the American congress, are clamorous for reduction in expenditure and have had their way both in respect to military and naval expenditure. The policy of the government has the overwhelming support of the house of commons. WOMEN ATTACK DRUG CLERK "Doping" of Children in Constantinople Arouses Americans to Drastic Action. Constantnople—American residents here are aroused by discovery that scores of refugee children are being kept in "doped" condition by women who make a living day-nursing them while their mothers work for bread. Nearly 1,000 of the children have been found in hovels and cellars after having been given a native narcotic solution to keep them quiet. Sleeping potions are sold by street criers and the women had resorted to the plan of stupefying the children so that their own work would be uninterrupted. Led by Mrs. R. S. Emmrich of Framingham, mss, an American Near East official. Dr. R. S. Emmrich have formed a committee to stop the edition of affairs. Mrs. Bie Ravdal of Filmore county, Minn., wife of the American consul general, is chairman. Mrs. Emmrich found children sitting stupidly on water-soaked dirt floors in danger of developing tuberculosis as well as suffering from drug effects. CHURCH BUILDS 'SPITE WALL' Pastor "At Outs" With Woman Living Next to Parsonage at Paducah, Ky. Paducah, Ky.-Resumption of the construction of an alleged "spite wall" between the residence of Mrs. Mattie Norvell and the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church, occupied by the pastor, Rev. G. Goerich, will be begin immediately, it has been announced. Judge J. L. Price dissolved a temporary petition that the judge disclosed that the church had an adequate remedy at law and upon a failure to aver that the trustees of the church are insolvent. The trustees refused to enter into an agreement not to begin construction until the question of the ownership of the strip of property is tried at the May term of Circuit court. It was announced that the trustees prefer to erect the wall to obtain peace for their pastor, and to tear down the wall should the court hold that the title to the property is in the plaintiff's hands. BANISH BOOZE, MOSLEM PLEA Manifesto Urges Men of Faith to Halt Feelings of Mutual Hatred and Violence Constantinople—A manifesto has been issued to the Moslem faithful by the Islamic religious department exhorting them to banish feelings of mutual hatred and rancor and to be united in religion and faith. The manifesto says: "In old times when we were united and attached to religion, we dominated over vast territories in three continents and these were kept for many centuries, thanks to our high qualities." "Bet us give up alcoholic drink and do nothing which our religion forbids us to do. Let us try and love one another and preserve no rancor towards anyone." Broke Into Federal Pen, Now He Can't Get Out David Wolman wanted some place to spend the winter where board and lodging would be free. In Chicago he posed as a deserter from the navy and was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary. When spring came he revealed his true identity, expecting to be released. But the government wants pay for his board and keep. Wolman explained in a letter to the Navy department that he was not Michael McCarty, real deserter, whom he claimed to be. An investigation disclosed the hoax. Now Wolman is being held for fraudulently breaking into the penitentiary. The government is seeking a friend of Wolman who received a reward of $50 from the government for surrendering Wolman as a deserter. $2.40 PER YEAR WOMEN TACKLE BIG QUESTIONS General Federation Plans Comprehensive Program for Biennial Meeting. PROMINENT SPEAKERS LISTED "Woman as a Working Power" Will Be Keynote of Convention "Internationalism" and "American Citizenship" Given Prominence. Chautauqua, N. Y.-What in the changing order of things is woman's duty and relationship to her home? To her community? To her country? What should be her interest in world problems? What part can women, federated into a world organization, play in bringing about an international understanding and friendly feeling with which there can never be permanent, woman as a working power, achieved? These, and many more questions, touching upon every phase of life and living, will be answered when women, representing the 2,000,000 members composing the General Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at Chautauqua in biennial convention June 20-30. Between 10,000 and 15,000 delegates are expected to attend. "Woman as a Working Power" will be the keynote of the convention and one of the will be devoted to "Internationalism", promoting of international friendly discussions during this session will be led by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and one of the four women members of the advisory committee of the Washington conference who will speak on "The Arms Conference and Afterward"; Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, Washington, chairman of the national committee; International relations; and Mrs. Charles Hughes, wife of Secretary Hughes, honorary chairman of the same committee. A new challenge to women's world old responsibilities will be sounded by Frank P. Garvin, president of the Chemical foundation. American Citizenship. An entire day will be devoted to American citizenship under the chairmanship of Mrs. Percy V. Pennyhacker, chairman of citizenship training. Guests of honor for this program will be Bishop Clinton S. Quin, coadjutor of on the diocese of Texas, who will speak on "Citizenship Plus"; Jessie Burrell of Stephens Junior college, Columbia, Mo., whose subject is, "Dynamics of Citizenship," and Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, who will speak on "The American Legion's Attitude Toward Citizenship"; Judge Martin J. Wade, United States District court, town, who will speak on "Organizing of American Institutions." At this session, all will be made to celebrate July Fourth in an annual Citizenship day in every city, town and hamlet in America. "The New Public Health" will be the topic of Dr. Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon general of the United States, and the question, "Is a high moral standard, the same for man and woman, possible to achieve?" will be a question discussed by experts and laymen. The responsibility of clubwomen in promoting the welfare of children will be a topic discussed by Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, United States Department of Labor, and the modern medicine will be the general topic of Simon Flexner, M. D, L. D., director of the laboratories of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Many Questions of Interest. The fate of the education bill in congress and other questions of interest to organized women from a legislative standpoint will be presented by Mrs. Edward Franklin White, national legislative chairman and deputy attorney general of the state of Indiana, and a war on illiteracy will be waged under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman of the illiteracy commission, National Education association. The possibilities of motion pictures, for either good or evil, will be discussed and Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, now president of the Motion Picture Producers of America, will speak on "Ubuilding the Nation's Life Through Motion Pictures." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison will appear on the program for June 22. Recreational events and music will relieve the program. O. Nevin and Terry McNair, notorious musicians, are among people appeared, and there will be pageants and Mollere's masterpiece, "Don Juan," will be staged by the famous Guild players and the Holy Land will be brought to the convention through a biblical pageant staged by Nanette B. Paul, owner of the world's greatest collection of biblical costumes brought from Jerusalem. Hard Times for English Doctors. London—London doctors are complaining as loudly as their prosecution dignity will permit of hard times. They declare fewer people seek medical advice nowadays than ever before and that they complain more loudly of the fees charged by specialists. On the other hand some citizens report fees of specialists have been paid to mark, while British salaries and incomes have been depleted. J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenue South J. N. SELLERS, Manager. Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1888, under Act of Congress, March 2, 1889. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: **BINGLE COPY, One Year.** ..$240 **BINGLE COPY, Six Months.** ..1.25 **BINGLE COPY, Three Months.** ..55 **demitances should/ be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Readymade stamps will be received as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one dollar is required. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is alim is sure to wear a hole through the front of the stamps. 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Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. Bible Thought for Today THE RESURRECTION: — Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live and whosever liveth and believeth in me shall never die—John 11:25. HEARST'S WHITE LEAGUE William Randolph Hearst, publisher of the Hearst newspapers, has arrived in England. In a prepared statement in the London Evening Standard Mr. Hearst proposed a white league of nations, asserting that the race question was the world's great compelling problem of today. Recalling President Wilson's defeat on the league of nations issue, Mr. Hearst forecast a Republican disaster on the four-power Pacific alliance. If there were a "white" league of nations of what nations would it be composed? The "colored" populations of the British empire outnumber the white peoples. And the same is true of France. Not counting the colored populations now being held by force in the island possessions of the United States, the majority of the people in the continental U. S. have more or less Negro blood in their veins. They often yell about being "white" but the black blood is there just the same. QUEER. ISN'T IT? Isn't it queer that everyman who took part in the dedication of the Lincoln memorial at Washington, and made a speech lauding the work of the Great Emancipator, has been guilty of doing something to nullify the results of emancipation? Harding in his speeches in the South last fall pronounced a curse upon the colored people, Taft, the gent with the jellyfish backbone, in his inaugural address announced that no colored men would be appointed to office in the South, Moton who says and does just what his white masters order has naturally retarded the development of real manhood in those of the race who have been under his influence. CAN YOU BEAT IT? "The Henry Ford for President, Independent Colored Club No. I," has been formed in Birmingham, Ala. And, read: "William Randolph Hearest was indorsed for Vice President." Does this mean that the Alabama folks are bitter against Harding or that two large barrels have been opened? Are the colored people of Alabama so steeped in ignorance that they do not know that Ford and Hearest are two of the most bitter enemies that the race has in the country? It's correct for colored people to divide politically but they should be careful to support men who are willing to give them a white man's chance and neither Ford nor Hearest will agree to that. "WAR HELL?" NEVER Iconoclasts have smashed another idol. General Sherman didn't say it. Thomas D. Collins, a Civil War warrior of Middletown, N. Y., winner of a congressional medal for bravery, who was with Sherman on his famous march declares: "The general never said 'War is hell,'" and that the correspondent who quoted Sherman was inaccurate. "I was within a few feet of the general," says Collins, "when the mayor and officials of the city of Fayetteville, N. C., came out of the city and pleaded with the general not to invade the town. "Gen. Sherman told them he would not enter the city if they would lay down their arms and come back into the Union. 'Until you do,' the general told them, 'we will have to go on. War is cruel. I cannot refine it. I will make as great sacrifices today as any of you gentlemen, but you must lay down your arms before I will consent to remain out of your city.'" IT PAYS TO KICK The American Legion city committee of Wilmington, Del., objected seriously to the plan of the general committee to having the Norman D. Scott Post to march in a separate division of colored people instead of with the regular division assigned to the American Legion on Memorial Day. The Legionaires insisted that the Scott Post be in line with the other three posts, and intimated that it would withdraw from the parade unless the discriminatory ban would be lifted. The manly stand of the American Legion bore good fruit. Col. Doherty hastened to explain that at no time had the committee planned to separate the posts of the American Legion. It pays to kick sometimes. WILL BE DISAPPOINTED The imperialistic Harding administration is absolutely opposed to giving immediate independence to the Philippines and the Filipino independence commission due to arrive in this country soon to plead its cause probable* is doomed to failure. Both the President and the Secretary of War, Weeks are opposed to independence. Of course the United States solemnly promised to give the Filipinos freedom, but what is a promise to a great country well supplied with warships and money and the people to whom the promise is given are weak and defenseless? A letter of instructions issued by independence commission of the Philippines to the second Filipino mission says at the outset: "Gentlemen: The mission shall bring before the President and congress of the United States this just demand of the Filipino people. The sacred promise made by the American people of granting us our independence as soon as stable government can be established in our country should be, without delay, complied with." DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE THE K. K. K. Arthur Brisane of the Hearest newspapers says: "Dispatches late yes赖y said that Mr. Hall, running for governor in Oregon, backed by the Ku Klux Klan, was running behind. But whoever underestimates the power of such an organization as the Ku Klux Klan or of other secret organizations fails to understand that what Fourier called 'the capitalistic' instinct in man is overwhelmingly powerful. To know something that other do not know, to be part of 'deep mystery', to be set apart and made strange by clothing, passwords, grips and mutterings, appeals strongly to all half-savage men. All this religious leaders have used intelligently in building their organizations." Catholics, Jews and colored folks would do well to keep their eyes on the K. K. K. THE BRAZILIANS ARE WARY At the Des Moines general assembly of the Presbyterian churches overt and open attacks upon native workers were charged in the report, which quoted from minutes of the Brazilian mission "that the Roman Catholic church has officially declared 'guerra sem tregua' (war without quarter) against Protestantism in Brazil." The majority of the people of Brazil are colored—African and Indian—and it is likely that the intelligentsia realize that if any kind of Protestantism gets a foothold in Brazil, it will mean the degradation and segregation which white Protestant Christianity has brought to the colored people of the U. S. A. MISSISSIPPI The Nation of May 17 contains an excellent article on "Mississippi: Heart of Dixie" by Beulah Amidon Ratliff, which is a great revelation of the actual state of affairs in that more or less great commonwealth. Among other things the writer says: "The Mississippi of today bases its activity and its ideals on the rosy tradition of 'befo' de wah." The 'Revolt of '75 destroyed, as far as Mississippi was concerned, the fruits of the war: emancipation a Negro citizenship. Since then the effort has been to go on as though there had been no war. Slavery, of course, could not exist in name, but as far as possible the institution has been preserved in fact." "The colored tenant farmer must accept the planter's figures for settlement. There is no tribunal to which he can appeal if he considers the settlement unjust. I heard a planter tell, with roars of laughter, that 'Jeff done sued me fo' seven hunder' dollars after the settlement' elaborating on the tenant's 'fine bookkeeping' and 'the smart alex lawyer' he got to file the suit. I inquired when the case would be tried. I was met with a stare of blank amazement, and then the indignant question: 'Do you think there's a co't in Mississippi gwine to entertain a nigger's suit against a white man? That there suit was thrown out o' co't mos' afore it got in.' "A friend once telephoned me: 'We can't get in to play cards tonight. S—had to give a nigger a whippin' today and it allers makes him so nervous he can't wo nothin' but go to bed.'" "The jovial singing courteous Negro of Southern plantations has passed away from Mississippi, if he ever existed outside of fiction." "In many country districts there are no schools for colored children. In all counties the country schools for colored are wretchedly equipped—drafty little sheds, with plank benches, a few tattered, out-of-date books, a few cracked slates, no blackboards, no desks, no pens, pencils, or paper, no pictures, no music and a teacher scarcely less illiterate than his pupils." "As far as he can achieve it, the Mississippi planter will keep the Negroes slaves, overworked, malnourished, terrorized into submission, lacking initiative or ambition, dull, laudless." "The color line" in Mississippi is a devious thing forNorthern to trace. There are, of course, 'Jim Crow' cars on trains, 'Jim Crow' waiting rooms, the theater galleries and street car sections. The school systems are entirely separate, as are the churches. But colored people patronize 'white sores,' and are at liberty to try one any hat, garment, or pair of shoes they fancy. I have often seen colored women 'trying on' expensive dresses which were hung back on the racks and later tried on and purchased by white customers. 'Town Negroes' use the banks and stand in line beside 'white folks,' though they could not do so in a street car aisle. Doctors and dentists minister to white and colored alike, though there are separate wards in the hospitals, with colored nurses for the colored wards, working under the direction of white nurses. White children of the well-to-do classes are left almost entirely to colored nurses. "Kept women" are as apt to be colored as white. There are two remarkable statements I heard again and again from Mississippiians in the same breath in which they protested, "By God there'll never be social equality or mingling of the races in this state. There isn't a full-blooded nigger in the state of Mississippi, and there's not a virgin Negress over fourteen years old in this state." "But even in Vicksburg, where the relations between the two races are particularly good, the colored people are 'kept in their place.' They are not citizens. They neither vote nor hold office, though they pay taxes. A crime against a colored person is not punished as is a crime against a white person." "Mississippi is undeniably a backward state. It has fewer hospitals than any other state in the Union. Its educational appropriation is $7.49 per 'educatable child'." "Humanity is an outworn and discarded institution. That, at least humanity has left behind. A society based up an institution, tested, found basically wrong, and cast aside cannot itself be sound and capable of normal growth. Mississippi has made every effort to keep her colored population slaves in fact, if not in name. In attempting to retard the normal development of the colored people, the white people have retarded and perverted their own development." SHOULD INVESTIGATE What is more cruel than color prejudice? It knows no law of fairness and right. Justice is said to be blind but not so where color is concerned. The latest evidence of the unfairness of color prejudice is found in the alleged failure of Emile Treville Holly who was appointed to Annapolis and who failed (?) in the mental test. The examination papers are marked by three officers who are supposed not to know the names of the candidates, but who believe that where there was so much at stake, there was not some trick that enabled them to know Holly's papers? When he was nominated we felt that no matter how well he showed up there would be a way found to keep him out—and there was. This coming November, thirty-three senators are to be towed. So far as we know at present, only one of the senators whose terms expire will not stand for re-election. What we must do is to bring more pressure, friendly, yet firm, on Republican senators who know that they cannot expect to be woken unless they do everything in their power to pass the Anti-lynching Bill. Nail them to that one issue. Send a telegram or letter to your Republican senators calling attention to the following facts: 1. The Republican party platform, adopted June 19, 1920, pledged itself to congressional action against lynchings in the words: "We urge congress to be more aware of the means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on American civilization." 2. President Harding in his first message to congress, on April 12, 1921, further solemnly pledged the administration to end lynching by wiping the stain of barbaric killing from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy." 3. The House of representatives on January 26, 1922, passed the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill by a vote of 230 to 119. 4. The attorney general of the United States, Harry M. Daugherty, has declared the Dyer bill constitutional. 5. Explain these facts upon both senators, telling the facts that every colored voter in the state is looking to the Republicans in the Senate to pass the bill, thus carrying out the platform pledge of the party and acting in accordance with the specific request of the President. Let them know that colored voters can do nothing less than hold the Republican in office, not acted upon or is defeated. Make them letter specific. Let the tone be courteous, but firm and unequivocal. Take Michigan, for example: Senator Charles E. Townsend is up for re-election. He has openly put himself on record as favoring the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. He is opposed by thegressman Patrick J. Kelley, the representative who voted against the Dyer bill. Kelley is "progressive," "new thought" and all that, but, Michigan Negroes, VOTE FOR TOWNSEND! Moreover do not forget the Democratic senators, North and South; remind them gently but clearly that it would be very poor politics to let the Democratic party is the party. The Democratic gest that the way to split the Northern Negro vote is to pass the Dyer bill with or without their Republican colleagues' help. When you have done what is outlined above, get other organizations and individuals, particularly political organizations, to send similar messages is serious! Act now! We have to get it to put this over and we can do it through united effort and action. A Necessary Law That recent outbreak of mob lawlessness in Texas, of which four Negroes were victims, ought to have some influence to expedite action upon the proposed anti-lynch law that has been long pending in the congress. It is not the slightest indication that authorities in Texas will raise a hand or lift a finger to bring to justice the perpetrators of the horrible crime. The three Negroes who were burned to death protested their innocence to the last. The fourth Negro was hanged on "suspicion." Presumably he, too, declared himself innocent, that nothing is said. These lynchers would not be the less criminal if the guilt of the victims had been proved, for the law prescribes penalties for all crimes, and they can be legally inflicted only after conviction through due process of law. But the Texas authorities are powerless to willing to act to bring penalty of the law upon the members of the mob that committed those murders. The law which is pending in the congress is designed to be applied to just such cases as this. When state laws are lawless or are powerless to prevent it, it is proper for the federal government to interfere. The bill has passed the House. The Senate should not longer delay action because the President will sign it is virtually certain.—Albany (N. Y.) Journal. A Dun in Rhyme. An editor has been inspired, after looking over his list of delinquent subscribers, to compose the following: "How dear to our heart is the old silver dollar, when some kind subscriber presents it to view; the liberty head without necktie or collar, the all strange things which to us seem new; the wide-spread eagle, the arrowhead, the stars and the words with the things things they tell; the coin of our father, glad that we know it, for some time or other 'twill come in right well, the spread-eagle dollar, the star-spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so well." White Women 'Lose' Fight for $12,000 Denver, Colo., May 31—Lena Fisher, a white woman, was ruled out of district court last week when she appeared before Judge George Lucksford. She claimed that the $12,000 of the late Basil Hill, a colored business man, belonged to on the ground that she had been adopted by the Hills and at their request had married a colored man. Mr. B. F. Bowles is the only colored member of the constitutional convention that convened in Jefferson County the late gavel being used by the presiding officer was made by Lincoln University Manual Training school. Mr. E. A. McKinney was the only colored member of the Missouri Federation of Labor that met in Hannibal, Mo., last week. Mr. McKinney is a postal clerk in St. Louis. Conroe, Tex., May—Joe Winters was burned at the court in the house yard today. Thousands, in attendance, children, witnessed the lynching. LODGE SAVES DYER BILL BY INSISTENCE ON REPORT Urged by National Equal Rights League Secretary and Steering Committee Senate Leader Gets Agreement to Consult House Leaders and in Two Weeks Report Bill in Stronger Constitutional Form. Washington, D. C., May, 1922. The Dyer Ant-lynching Bill has not only been dug out of the pigeon-hole where it had been intended to let it lie peacefully asleep for this session at least if not for next session, but H. R. a. will be reported out and put in a will-be calendar in a form more impregnable in a constitutional standpoint before this adjourns. Such is the result of the report of the subcommittee made to the judiciary committee on Monday by Senator Born in accord with his promise last week to Senator Lodge the one seen him at the request of H. R. a. in the lights League, and to the league delegation itself headed by Secretary W. Monroe Trotter as spokesman. This net result of meetings of the judiciary committee the first four days of the week was due chiefly to the insistence of Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts as Republican Senator to showdown be given the colored paper the country on this bill and that it be presented to Senate calendar for debate and action on the Senate floor at this session, after he found that Senator Borah and his subcommittee had reported unfavorably on the ground of contempt by the Senate. Senator Lodge, urged contempt by the National Equal Rights League from his quatters in Boston and by its steering committee here, was insistent on a report and the other leaders feared to report adversely. Finally the committee voted on Thursday to take 2 weeks to confer with the House judiciary committee and redraft the bill so as to strengthen its constitutionality. In response to Representative Dyer's telegraphic request to wire Senate Lodge to prevent adverse response to his request, Senate leader to insist on favorable report or a public hearing. Monday noon M. W. Spencer, Jas. L. Neill and John W. Spencer lewitt of the Equal Rights League to Senator Lodge and he pledged his best efforts. This steering committee had an audience also with Senator Borah against blocking the bill and wanted only a more constitutional one. Wednesday Secretary Trotter wired Lodge to call a Republican senatorial conference and he replied this was unnecessary as something would be done. On Friday Senator Lodge wired Secretary Trotter as follows: "Senator Born has just telegraphed associated National Assoc in the opinion of majority of judicial committee the Dver bill is unconstitutional and that the committee is to continue the effort to frame a measure if possible which will stand the test of the courts and with it the committee is now working. If this is said to you that the committee is deemed to exhaust only ounce of federal power in dealing with this situation. The subject has not been abandoned and there is no intention to do so if constitutional authority can be found to deal with it." The beseaches colored citizens to write senators at once, especially Borah, Nelson, the chairman and Lodge. The 15th annual meeting of the league will be held in Boston July 5-7, when rates are reduced for the National Educational Association convention. Race everywhere invited to come to the Home of Abolition and the seashore. REV. M. A. N. SHAW, President. The Antilynchin Bill. The recent lynching of three Negroes in Texas suspected of criminal assault is a new and powerful argument in favor of the Dyer Antin Lynchning bill. During the last three years, 400 murders by mobs in the United States most of which were in the South. All of the deliberate, horrible burnings at the stake were there, and for the most part were unpunished; for local authorities will not prosecute or make the charges against President Harding well called it a personal disgrace which ought to be ended; but there is little reason to hope that it will be unless the federal government takes the matter in the South is bitter and practically unprofessional. Federal interference and flaunts the old banner of states' rights while shrieking its protests against the proposed law. But flouting the doctrine of states' rights the South was chiefly in forcing national prohibition on the use of high time that the cotton states should have a draught of their own medicine forced down their throats. If the central government can take the control of regulating the diet of citizens out of the states, it can certainly prevent or mollify barbarian attacks and mob murders in states where they habitually occur. Rochester (N. Y.) Post Express. Former Slave 131 Years Dead Louisville, Ky., May 31—Millie Mulligan died here Tuesday at the reputed age of 191 years. Records in the hands of the family that owned the woman as a slave that owned to establish her age as 131 years. She leaves survivors to the fourth generation, six great-great-grandchildren. Four-Year-Old Blind Musician. Four-Lforest Sims, infant son of Rev. and Mrs., Sims of Cleveland, Ohio, was a brilliant young age, and is a fair rival of "Bibb" son as a pianist. According to Rev. Sims, he was offered $10,000 a year, with family expenses to enter him on the big time vaudeville circuit. THE HOME RADIO How to Make and Use It By A. HYATT VERRILL Copyright by Margie R. Bates I. RADIO AN OUTGROWTH OF THE WAR We usually think of the great war as a disaster and as having done an incalculable amount of harm to the world and its people, but it is very doubtful if the war did as much harm as good. Within the few years it lasted it resulted in immense benefits to mankind in the tremendous discoveries, improvements and advancement of medicine, surgery, chemistry, aeronautics, mechanics, engineering, metallurgy and wireless communication, and while the toll of life, the destruction of property, the devastation of lands, the loss of art and the bankruptcy of nations are all temporary and will soon be replaced and forgotten, the scientific progress and discoveries, which were a result of the war, will endure forever and will continue to benefit mankind. Of all the arts and sciences which received an unprecedented impetus by the war, none is of greater interest or has a more far-reaching effect to the average person than radio telephony. Before the war wireless telegraphy was well established, universally used and a fairly exact and well-understood science; but wireless telegraphy was scarcely more than a dream—a visionary, uncertain thing; complicated, little understood and literally in its infancy. But today, so incredibly rapid have been the strides made in the development of this science, that wireless telegraphy is an every-day affair; a simple, easily understood thing—far simpler than telephony—and in constant use, not only commercially, but by countless thousands of amateurs. In a way, however, the war merely launched practical radio telephony on its career and further progress has been made in commercializing, simplifying and cheapening the first four months—October to February, 1921-22—than within the previous three months. Rapid has been its advancement, that it seems to have come upon us almost straight and within a few short weeks it has leaped from an obscure, scientific curiosity to an almost universally used means of entertainment and profit. Today thousands of mere boys are using wireless telephones—many of the instruments made by the boys themselves—and in department stores, electrical supply stores and elsewhere sets for receiving may be purchased for a few dollars. From various stations, music, crop reports, market reports, weather reports, speeches, songs, operas, plays, stories, official time, racing and baseball returns; shipping news and countless other interesting matters are sent broadcast through the air, free to anyone who possesses a wireless telephone receiving set. Thus, the farmer, miles from the nearest town, the sailor at sea, passengers on ships, guests in hotels, crowds about bulletin boards and people in their own homes can listen to the voices of famous men, the music of bands and orchestras, the singing of famous operatic stars, the dialogues of plays and countless other things, from far-distant points and as clearly and plainly as though no space intervened. Music is the great modern miracle; a dream more fantastic and fairy-like than the night Nights; a more marvelous actuality than the fabulous lamp of Aladdin or the flying carpet, and best of all, it is within the reach of everyone, while the "music in the air" is free to all who care to listen in. It is certainly a strange, almost incredible, thing to think that the air about us, even within our dwellings, is constantly filled with sounds, voices, music, messages and songs which are as inaudible as they are invisible, but which may be caught and delivered to our ears by means of a few wires and batteries and a few appliances so simple that even a child may use them. And the limit is far from being reached. Within a few years or even months, the range of wireless telephony will be increased by hundreds or even thousands of miles, antennae or aerials will be entirely done away with and the instruments for sending and receiving will be so improved, simplified and reduced that one may carry them in one's pocket, for while radio telephony has already become highly perfected, widely used and absolutely practical, yet it is still hardly out of its infancy and no man may prophesy what its future may be. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE It always pays to buy Florsheim shoes—they are made to satisfy. You get value for what you pay. The name on every pair is proof of quality—something you do not get when you accept a shoe of unknown merit. Ten Dollars Two Shops in St. Paul Florsheim Shoe Store Co 421 Robert St. 16 W. Seventh St. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The Florsheim SHOE YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MEN WANTED TO JOIN OUR SALES FORCE. GARFIELD 2918 Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Experts at Installing Furnaces. The American HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22-24 E.7th.St. near Wabasha ST. PAUL WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNECOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPECIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Atty. W. T. Francis have a new Studebaker car. Mr. George W. Steward has moved to 426 Rondo St. Mrs. Ella M. Ridley has moved to 505 Rondo street. Mrs. Mary Barrett, has moved to 318 W. Central Ave. Mrs. Grace Ferguson has gone to Anoka for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson have moved to 380 Louis street. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. James have moved to 582 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. O. Tudor, 558 Arundel street, has gone to the hospital for an operation. Roy Combs, who was recently stricken with paralysis, is improving some. Mrs. M. F. Mason of 947 St. Anthony Ave., is in Evanston, Ill., visiting friends. Rev. E. H. McDonald, D. D., of Hannibal, Mo., was in the city a few days this week. Mrs. M. G. Williams spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson of Anoka. Miss Grayce Wanda Arnold grades uates from the high school at Anokha, Monday evening, June 5. Marcus Garvey will make an official visit to the local branch of the U. N. I. A. No. 310 on June 16-17. Evan Anderson, lawyer, has filed for nomination as state representative from the 38th district. Mr. W. H. Reams has taken charge of the Acme Club Cafe, and is putting considerable pep into it. Office: Cedar 0068 Res.: Dale 2047 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 180 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Registration days: Monday, June 5; Monday, June 12; Monday, June 19. Primary election, June 19. Vesper services are held every Sunday afternoon at the West Central Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rosemond Collier, 990 Gaultier St., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Modern Pricilla Club. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M. meets first and third Monday in each month at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 8:00 P. M.; K. H. Turner, W. M.; J. W. Thomas, Secy., 615 W. Central–Advertisement. FOR RENT—Nice four-room flat for rent, after April 1st. Apply downstairs, 686 Carroll street—Advertisement. Miss Luceille James, a cousin of Miss Lucille Elliott, gave a buffet luncheon, Wednesday for her bridal party. Miss Rhetta Dodd, prorietor of "The Henrietta," is having the entire hotel redecorated and electric lights installed. Mrs. Julia Billups has secured a divorce from her husband, Mr. Monroe Duncan, he to pay all the costs of the case. Mrs. O. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony Ave., entertained the K. S. C. Club at cards last Saturday in honor of Mrs. T. Arnold Hill of Chicago. The Modern Pricilla Club had a very pleasant silver tea from 8 to 11 P. M. Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. Black, 423 Rondo St. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553. G. U. O. of O. F. meets the third Monday in each month at Uriah Hall area of Arrow and Kent streets at 8:00 F. M. Mrs. Lillian Browne. M. M. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R., 426 Rondo street—Advertisement. WEEKLY SPECIAL—Seven-room house, modern, $2,500; $300 cash, $30 per month. F. D. McCracken, "HE KNOWS," 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. INTEREST Interest is allowed on even dollars where the account amounts to $5.00 or more. Interest is credited, January first, April first, July first and October first in each year and is ready for entry on pass books after those dats. If it is not withdrawn it is added to the principal and thereafter draws interest the same as a deposit. Money put in on or before Apr. 10 draws 3 mos. interest July 1 May 5 draws 2 mos. interest July 1 June 5 draws 1 mos. interest July 1 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded quarterly --- Mr. W. H. H. Reems of the Acme Club Cafe, will open a dining room formerly where the Grill was. First class meals at all hours. Ladies especially invited. Mr. Robert Stockton of Chicago, Ill., formerly a resident of St. Paul, was in the city a few days this week the guest of Mr. J. W. Kelly, 950 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Adelbert Roberts, wife of state representative Roberts of Chicago, is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Houser of Alman and Pascal streets. Mrs. Harriett Murphy celebrated her 91st birthday on May 31. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Reed, 456 St. Anthony Ave., and is still quite active. You must register June 5 or 12 if you wish to vote. It does not matter if you were registered for the city election you must register again. Don't forget that. Mr. H. S. Sawyer has given up his clothes renovating shop, 638 Wabasha street, and has moved to his home, 663 Iglehart street, where he will conduct a laundry. Tel Dale 4759. Mrs. Laurence McCoy, 487 St. Anthony Ave., entertained at breakfast Tuesday in honor of the June brides, Miss Lucille Elliott, Grace Wills and Midred Kemp. Covers were laid for nine. 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. Evan Anderson, youngest son of the late Lawyer J. P. Anderson, has opened up law offices in the Court Block. Attorney Anderson is no doubt the youngest colored lawyer in the Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mr. and Mrs. Clete Oliver, went out to Lake Pokegama, Memorial Day, and spent four days camping out. They caught lots of fish and had a splendid time. Mr. S. W. Williams, proprietor of the tonsorial parlors at 440 Jackson street, has combined two shops into one at 188 E. Seventh street, where six expert artists are ever on the job to attend to all old and new customers. 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 975 St. Anthony Ave., or calling up Dale 8412. Rates reasonable—Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. J. Folling, M. A. Johnson, D. Hicks, F. Scott, C. H. Miller, D. L. Wa Lacuette and E. W. Linday, on account of the rain Decoration Day, had a most enjoyable indoor picnic at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, 426 Rondo St. Miss Grace Wills and Mrs. Mark Gibbs gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect, Miss Lucille Elliott, at the home of her parents, 1000 Iglehart Ave., Wednesday evening. There were all sorts of useful gifts and all present had a good time. THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY, 558 St. Anthony, has been taken over by J. H. Webb who will conduct a first class store, containing everything in the grocery line. Purchases promptly delivered. Your patronage is solicited. Tel. Dale 4417. The clothes renovating establishment known as "The Pantorium". Messrs. ohn Wavley and A. Wright, patronage have provided a block north on Wabasha street, to 547. They are better than ever prepared to take care of your clothes. Go try them. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wills has issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Grace Olive, to Mr. Wendell M. Gibbs, Saturday evening, June 17, at Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul, at 7:30 o'clock. Reception 1004 Iglehart avenue. At home after June 30, 3241 Columbus avenue, Minneapolis. Miss Alice Moker, 455 St. Anthony Ave, was hostess for the dance dinner for the brides-elect, Misses Luceille Elliott, Grace Wills and Mildred Kemp, Wednesday evening. The dinner was quite elaborate. She gave as favors little paper groomes to the girls and little paper brides to the men. Covers were laid for 18. After the dinner they danced until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cleary have received the particulars of the accidental death of their brother-in-law, Chester English of Princeton, Ky. Mr. English was a brakeman on the Illinois Central Ry. and lost his balance while seated upon the coal pit of the engine while crossing the Ohio river, and fell in the water and was drowned. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Larue English, formerly lived in this city and was a graduate of Hameline university. The SYKES-SYDES-FORD CO., formerly located in Court Block, has moved their establishment to 916 University Ave., corner of Milton, where they have a large brick, modern building. They will manufacture their own goods. They also have the SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLORS at the same place, with expert attendants and ask the ladies to call. Scalp treatment a speciality. Miss Susie Wilson has charge of the hair department. The Superior System will be taught to those desiring to learn. Tel. Dale 5104. MR. EDWARD GRAHAM Invents a Camp Stove That Is a Wonder Mr. Edward Graham, 596 W. Central, has invented a wonderful stove. It has a cooing stove attachment, a four-hole cooker on one burner. Equipped with lids and grates for natural or artificial gas. Can be used over gas, gasoline, oil, charcoal pot or any form of heat. Will not discolor finest cooking utensils. Used in homes, apartments and buffets. Clean and sanitary. Absolutely safe, no danger of catching one's clothing on fire. The stove is made of two metals, aluminum and cast iron. Class A. Solid aluminum, $18.00. Class B. Part aluminum and part cast iron, $15.00. Class C. Cast iron, $12.00. For campers, has folding stand attachment. May be used for heating tents. Saves 50 per cent of your fuel bill. For further information apply to EDWARD GRAHAM, MISS EDYTHELLA ADAMS Was Hostess for a "Slumber Party" to Our June Brides, Saturday Evening. A number of social functions have been given in honor of our "June Brides", Misses Lucille Elliott, Grace Wills and Mildred Kemp, by their friends; but none was more unique and original; nor more enjoyable than the "Slumber Party", given by Miss Edythella Adams, the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony Ave., last Saturday night. When the brides-elect and the other guests had arrived, about 9:00 P. M., they were escorted to the "boudoirs" where they donned their "robes de nuit"—and such elegant robes and boudoir caps—they were then blind-folded and led downstairs to the parlor which had been turned into a gypsy room with an imitation camp fire over which a handsome gypsy (Mrs. David Hall) attired in a regular gypsy costume, wrocing a gypsy song. The gypsy queen then proceeded, after they had crossed her hand with a piece of silver, to tell their fortunes. And she made the cards tell some predictions, which were enjoyed hugely. Then they were taken into the dining room where there was a large mirrored "Lake of the Dawn" in which they saw reflected the names of their future lords and masters. Then they partook of a light, but dainty reast, after which they proceeded to retire for the night, but they played so many pranks that it was not until the we sma' hours of the morning they reed they in the arms of morpheus. The morning came and at 11:00 o'clock they came down to breakfast, attired in their beautiful breakfast coats and caps and found the table beautifully decorated, the centerpiece being a bunch of lilies of the valley with pink ribbons reaching to the pretty, hand-painted kewpie place cards, and at each bride's plate was a dainty scented, sachet slumber pillow given by the hostess. After doing justice to the menu, which was quite elaborate, they went upstairs and talked and romped until 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon, when they doned their street attire and departed for their homes. THE HENRIETTA Corner of Rondo and Mackubin M. Ted Matoe of Fort Wayne, N.D., returned home Monday evening after spending three weeks in Minneapolis visiting friends. The Henrietta will serve a special dinner tomorrow, Sunday, June 4. Fish Spring Chicken Potatoes New Potatoes Peas Green Beans Head Lettuce Salad Ice Cream Cake Pie Watermelon Milk Tea Coffee Milk Files for Representative in the 38th District, South Half of the Eighth Ward. Joseph Keating, who has filed for representative in the 38th district consisting of the south half of the 8th ward and north half of the 12th ward, is well qualified to fill this important position. His friends claim that he will be always found present and not afraid to work and speak on all questions. One of the most important things that concerns this county and city is the high dam proposition. The city spends over half a million dollars each year for light. A law should be enacted so that the two cities can finance and control this great power. Every man elected to this body should put forth his best efforts for the state and county—that is what the people want. Citation Ex. Guardian's Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Rangetown, Cedar County. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Dorothy E. Worthington L. and Catherine A. Wil- On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said wards, praying that the court fix a time and place for examining, questioning and allowing the First Account, and discharging him as such guardian. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter petitioned to the court, on Tuesday, the 13th day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter, at 10 o'clock A. M., can be heard. The Probe Court counts in the Court House, the City of St. Paul, in said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition be held against that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Appeal according to law. Witness the Judge, that said Court this 13th day of May, A. D. 1922. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. (Sal of Probate Court) Attest: F. W. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probate. W. T. FRANCIS. Attorney. (5-20-22) Exclusive Models of Comfort and Elegance Distinctive of The Edwin Clapp SHOE Sole St. Paul Agency The Stanley Reem Shoe Co. 400 Roberts at Sixth — William A. Reem, p. 19 O. H. AROSIN CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ADJUSTING OF FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY 414 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. MAKE NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE Sight Draft THE OLD RELIABLE 8 CENT GIGAB Prepared for C. A. Ingerson, 265 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, by J, Q. Adams for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. STEVE C. A. INGERSON CORONER PAID ADVERTISEMENT Avenue. St. Paul. for which ERTISEMENT Prepared by Burton E. Allen for Burton E. Allen, 10 E. Summit ue. St. Paul, for which $1.00 per lach is to be paid. BURTON E. ALLEN Deputy County Treasurer CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by Burton E. Allen for Avenue. St. Paul for $1.00 per inch is to be paid. E. Summit Avenue. St. Paul for $1.00 per inch is to be paid. In the office of county treasurer 14 years—10 years as cashier, 4 years as chief deputy. Popular Prices E. HENRIETTA SEARS & DODD, PROPRIETORS YOU ARE IN ST. PAUL STOP HERE We Serve The Best Food Dinner Parties Sollicited For Any Time. Waiters or Waitresses For Any Occasion. 6 to 11 a.m. Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Stock dinner $.50 Special Sunday dinner $1.00 Am, Cakes, Pies, Lemonade, Ginger Ale da and All Soft Drinks, Cigars Etc. SAINT PAUL ST. STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN THE HEN SEARS & DODDY WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR We Serve The Special Dinner Parties s Special Waiters or Waitr Breakfast from 6 to 11 a.m. Weekday 6 o'clock dinner $.50 Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies Soda and All Soft 503 RONDO ST. THE STANDARD FRO THE HENRIETTA WHEN YOU ARE IN ST. PAUL STOP HERE We Serve The Best Food Special Dinner Parties Solicited For Any Time. Special Waiters or Waitresses For Any Occasion. Breakfast from 6 to 11 a.m. Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Weekday 6 o'clock dinner $.50 Special Sunday dinner $1.00 Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, Lemonade, Ginger Ale Soda and All Soft Drinks, Cigars Etc. 503 RONDO ST. SAINT PAUL THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP PARTITION CHARLES TED NUGGET AND MADE SUGAR SILVER LABEL MAKES HOME THE LOG CABIN SAINT PAUL TEL. CEDAR 8081 UP-TOWN SA ES HOME SWEET HOME LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA QUICK SERVICE OWN SANITARY SHOP OWEN HOWELL, MANAGER DES - REPAIRING - CLOTHES SPONGED FRENCH DRY MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Candidate for Re-election as A. B. Tel. Dale 1001 MILTON C. CULK Prepared by and for John Lind, 277 Rondo street, St. Paul, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. PETER H. BURTON Candidate For Re-election as COUNTY COMMISSIONER Popular Prices HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 691 RONDO—6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, cement basement, hot water heat, built-in features. Two lots. Excellent location, $5,000. Terms. 569 RONDO—5 rooms, gas, bath, double garage, excellent location, $2,500, $500 cash, $25 per month. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apartment, gas, bath, electricity, excellent location, $30 per month. The Illinois constitutional convenbath, electricity, cement basement SCHUCK & SCHUCK REAL ESTATE 665 UNIVERSITY AVE. TEL. ELK Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLOR Choice City Property Beautiful Building Lots Farm Property Sale or Trade TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY, PRES. 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOR Tel. Cedar 9603 Open All N e Insurance TOWN LANDLORD Farm Property For Sale or Trade REALTY CO. BRAY, PRES. L. TEL. FOREST 9553 TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY, PRES. 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 Open All Night LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe W. H. REAMS, PROP. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Mi MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT AT THANN'S 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes Tables Reserved For Parties Call Cedar 9088 Club Cafe BEAMS, PROP. Lunches at All Hours And at Permanent Rates DF SOFT DRINKS St. Paul, Minn. ENTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT ANN'S ST. PAUL AT ALL HOURS A Specialty of Barn Dishes Served For Parties edar 9088 Acme Club Cafe W. H. REAMS, PROP. 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. MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes Tables Reserved For Parties Call Cedar 9088 OFFICE HOURS 10 TO 11 A. M. 18 TO 1 F. M. 8 TO 5 F. M. SUFDAK 10 TO 11 A. M. DR. VALDO TURNER ST. PAUL, MINN. PHELPS HOTEL AND CAFE MRS. SYLESTUS PHELPS, PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS F AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY CLASS MEALS TO ORDER ALL HOURS HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY MINNEAPOLIS Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Open Saturday and Monday Evenings GOODMAN'S - THE STORE OF DISTINGUISHED CREDIT A store where you may rest assured that your credit privilege is costing you nothing. Where you may, set your own terms as low as 50c a Week Meet Goods Wear D Buy Diamonds No Pay Later—At Your Convenience monds Now Your Convenience Buy Diamonds Now Almost every one wants to own a Diamond. Don't deny yourself this pleasure—it isn't necessary. Goodman will finance it for you and you can pay him at your convenience. $35-$50-$75 Largest Jewelers in the Northwest Extending Credit. CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's JEWELERS 94 East Seventh St. 94 ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE GOLDEN RULE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 208·10·12 E. Seventh FROM THE GOLDEN RULE DARD TURE CO. E. Seventh St. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 208.10.12 E. Seventh St. 1222 THOMAS—6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, laundry, cement basement, hot water heat, garage, stucco finish. Five years old, $6,000. Terms. 407 RONDO—6 rooms, pipeless furnace, gas, bath, electricity, screened porch, $3,200; $500 cash; $25 per month. 658 ST. ANTHONY—8 rooms, hardwood throughout, furnace, gas, laundry, large barn, $4,500. Terms. Tel. Cedar 9603 TELPHONES OFFICE CEDAR 1078 RESIDENCY DALE 0018 OFFICE DAKOTA BLDG. 54 W. SEVENTH ST. REEIDENE 386 ST. AL.GANS 246 4TH AVE. S. Largest Jewelers in the Northwest Extending Credit. Tel. Main 5462 Meet Goodman Wear Diamonds Goodman's, a Credit to All St. Paul. THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. Quite a lot of visitors are expected in the city this summer. Mr. W. R. Morris went to St. Peter, Minn., on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen have moved from 3629 4th Ave. S. to 1223 6th Ave. N. The N. A. A. C. P. closes its drive the seventh of June. They reached their quota. Dr. W. E. Burton has moved to Fredley, Minn., about 8 miles from the city on the Anoka road. Mrs. J. Dorsey has returned home after spending a very pleasant two weeks in Duluth visiting her brother. Mr. J. Boyd Crawford has bought a bootlead stand on 26th and Nicollet and reports that business is very good. Mrs. Mildred Brooks, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Northwestern hospital, returned home Sunday and is improving rapidly. Electa Chapter No. 73, O. E. S., will hold its Esther Day services at St. Peter A. M. E. church June 4, at 8:00 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. J. J. Evans. Ladies who desire anything in the line of first class, fashionable dress-makin, should call on Mrs. R. A. Van Hook, 3612 Elliott Ave. Tel Colfax 3596. Johnson's, "Good Things to Eat," 2010 Cedar Ave. cor. Franklin, has a regular "Chicken Parlor" open all night. Telephone for reservations South 8085—Advertisement. MISTER, if you are thinking of buying a car, new or used, you can learn how, when and by calling Drexel 0254 or Drexel 1683. DO IT NOW. — Advertisement. The Montana Auxiliary and the Montana Senior Club of Bethesda Baptist church, will give a concert and dinner at Elks' Hall, Thursday evening, June 15. Watch for it. Mrs. C. A. Hughes, who returned home from Chicago a few days ago, was given a pleasant surprise by a few of her friends on last Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Nina Patterson, a pupil in the MacPail School of Music and Dramatic Art, appeared in the play, the "Mikado," given at Central high school auditorium, by the pupils of the school. Mr. Ralph Watson and Atty. W. R. Morris, who claim to be the champion Isaac Waltons of this neck of the woods, went fishing on Memorial Day at Lake Calhoun and despite the wet weather succeeded in catching the legal limit of 25 each. The Polar Wave Tailoring Company, Willie Weeks, proprietor, at 635 Dupont, near Sixth Ave. N., has associated Mr. Burt Lewis with him in his clothes cleaning establishment. Hats cleaned and blocked. We call for and deliver.—Advertisement. The Original Barbicue, 712 Sixth Ave. N., has been taken over by Mr. Samuel Allen who has opened the upstairs and has rooms for ladies and gentlemen. He will endeavor to make his place one where there may be no fear to take ladies. He will have a special fried chicken dinner Sundays from 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P. M., 40 cents. Open all night. Tel. Hyland 3956. Remember the place, 712 Sixth Ave. N. VIVIAN CRAWFORD VIVIAN CRAWFORD Public Stenographer 1122 6th Ave N. Phone Hyland 2182 Minneapolis All Work Done by Appointment Prices Reasonable. LOOK $37.50 We will build you a home on the $37.50 per month payment plan. Call at our office and talk it over. NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS, 501 Kasota Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Ge. 4484. Martin Brown, President. SUMMONS. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsay, in District Court, Second Judicial District, Emelia Holly, plaintiff, vs. William Jolly, defendant. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Fighters. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, said court, at his office in the Court House of said county in the City of Saint Paul, and said complaint of the courtuer to the said complaint of the subscriber hereto, plaintiff attorney, at his office, room number 514 Court Block, in the City of Saint Paul, in the County of Minneapolis, plaintiffs within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the said complaint of the courtuer, said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to said court for the relief demanded. Dated May 20, 1922. T. A. ALEXANDER. Plaintiff in this action. 514 Court Block. St. Paul, Minn. (5-27-22) Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF HOUSE OF PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph S. Strong, Decedent. THE STATE of Minnesota to all Whom it May Conquer. C concern: The petition of Robert Strong having been filed in this court, representing Joseph S. Strong, then a resident of the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died in January 1924. He was praying that letters of administration of state estate be granted to Jonas S. Strong. He was be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited and required to appear on day of June, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be at the Court of Court room, in the Court House, in the Appeal Court, said show, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition not be granted Witnesses are required to mention theication thereof in the Appeal according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation Witnesses are required to each of the heirs of said decedent widens names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this court. Witnesses are required to each of the heirs of said decedent widens names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this court. W. T. FRANCIS, Attorney. (5-20-22) ELK'S HALL Lyndale and Sixth Ave. No. Ekhel Batcher, Chairman Margarile Vinegar Mrs. Charles M. Force, Alma Mater, President Fried Chicken and Green Dinner Served From 5 to 11 P. M. MONTANA SENIOR CLUB Mrs. B. D. Ware, President Mrs. Malik Benix, Secretary Mrs. Jessie Shannon, Chairman Citation Ex. of Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. In the Estate of Mary H. Dillingham, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all Whom it May Concern. And filing and the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the court fix a time and place for examining, and for the assigning of the judgment of said estate to the persons thereof entitled. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard in the Court of Mary H. Dillingham, Decedent. be cited and required to appear before this court, on Tuesday, the 13th day of June, on Tuesday, the 13th day of June, as soon thereafter as said petition can be heard in the Probate Court rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said county, and in said county should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the penal institution, copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legates of said decedent whose addresses appear from the files of this court. (Seal of Probate Court.) Attest: F. W. Gosewish, Clerk of Probate. W. T. FRANCISCH (5-20-22) 4% 4% A GROWING BANK BANK WITH THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK Seventh at Robert In the Heart of the Retail District ```markdown ``` TEL. CEDAR 6975 HOURS 9 A.M. TO 1 P. M. & 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DR. L. RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 E. 4TH ST. F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL 478 WABASHA STREET St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul COSMOPOLITAN ROOM TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY $1.10 FROM 11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. WEEK DAY LUNCH 40 CTS. FROM 11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. JOHNSON'S HOTEL, CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM CHICKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR W. T. JOHNSON, PROP. JAS. BOOZER, MGR. First Class Furnished Rooms for Railroad Men and Transients. First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours at Pre-War Prices. PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel nicely dried ready to iron. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES THE PANTORIUM 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 A GIFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical 743 WABASHA ST. IF YOU ARE PARTICULATE CALL CEN THE PAN 547 WAIT Dry Cleaning, I and Gener OF EVERYTHING YOU WE CLOTHES-SHOE OUR AUTO SERVI A GIF We Make it Rea or We M 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. IF YOU WANT YOUR WORK DONE MECHANICALLY see T. J. FARR PAINTER AND DECORATOR 550 Como Ave. : Saint Paul OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. CEDAR 4044 DALE 7818 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDS. COR. 4TH & WABASHA SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Tel. Dale 839 We Call For and Deliver ELMER MORRIS DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul We will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street ELKHURST 3473 QUICK SERVICE CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ELK TAILORING CO. M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 306 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS BUY OUTELL BROTHERS' ARGAINS ECAUSE EST TERMS TO SUIT MARQUETTE AVE. AT FIFTH MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1468 HART-MANN $35 The clothes you pack the price of the trunk which the trunk you hanger would be ver Top prevents broken SP BOHN S 60-lb. Ice Capacity, Porcelain BOHN S 40-lb. Ice Capacity, 1-Piece Po ALL OTHER BOHN REI TAKE UNIVER REFR OPEN TEL. VAN BUREN 1821 VANDER BIE'S No. 646 $35 wishes you pack into your price of the trunk, and there the trunk you buy will ca would be very apt to ru revents broken hangers an us e GARD LUGG Six SPE WHILE JOHN SYP Capacity, Porcelain Lined Refrigerator JOHN SAN Capacity, 1-Piece Porcelain Refrigerator ALL OTHER MOD JOHN REFRIGER TAKE UNIVERSITY AVENUE REFRIG OPEN ALL BUREN 1821 R BIE'S TEL. DA The clothes you pack into your wardrobe trunk are worth many times the price of the trunk, and therefore you should consider the way in which the trunk you buy will carry your clothes. A broken clothes hanger would be very apt to ruin your gown. The Hartmann Cushion Top prevents broken hangers and wrinkled garments. Step in and let us explain why. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar. SPECIAL! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. EARL S. WEBER DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 54 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL TEL. CEDAR 8190 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW 321 MET. BANK BLDG. FIFTH AT CEDAR St. Paul N. W. CEDAR 3037 Chester W Cassell OPTICIAN & JEWELER 22 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL into your wardrobe trunk and and therefore you should o buy will carry your clothes. apt to ruin your gown. The changers and wrinkled garmer us explain why. ARLAND LUGGAGE SH Sixth at Cedar. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST SYPHON Drained Refrigerator, Was $63.50, Now SANITOR Bacelain Refrigerator, Was $50, Now ER MODELS GREATLY FRIGERATOR DENSITY AVE. CAR—GET OR IGERA ALL DAY SATU TEL. DALE 4417 THE COSMOPOL J. H. WEBB, First Class Staple and Fancy Confectionery, Ice Cream, 558 ST. ANTHONY First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes. Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12. P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL P HARTMANN No. 1922 $50 be trunk are worth many, you should consider the w or clothes. A broken gown. The Hartmann Co. dled garments. Step in why. AND DE SHOP dar. SPECIAL! BY LAST ON $44 $3.50, Now OR $32 $50, Now GREATLY REDUCED STOR COMP —GET OFF AT ALBER RATOR SATURDAY MOSMOPOLITAN GROC J. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR e and Fancy Groceries, Veget Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY TEL. DALE 5104 WILL MA OAKES-SYDES-F MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR HAIR AND SKIN FILM IMPORTED PERFUME TEMPLE INSERTS SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLOR EXPERT ATTENDANCE SCALP TREATMENT AND FASHION A SPECIALTY 916 UNIVERSITY TEL. DALE 6731 WE worth many times consider the way in A broken clothes Hartmann Cushion its. Step in and let AL! $44.50 $32.75 REDUCED COMPANY F AT ALBERT TORS SATURDAY WE DELIVER ITAN GROCERY PROPRIETOR Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. [Picture of a man in a suit]. WILL MAKE SPECIAL CALLS S-YDES-FORD CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS IMPORTED PERFUMES TEMPLE INSENSE BAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION EXPERT ATTENDANTS ATMENT AND FACE MASSAGE A SPECIALTY UNSITY SAINT PAUL SAINT PAUL