The Appeal

Saturday, July 29, 1922

St. Paul, Minnesota

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SHOP IN OUR COOL STORE THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL VOL. 38 NO. 30 Bombard Ambassador George Harvey for Cards of Admission to Royal Receptions. OFFER ALL KINDS OF PLEAS Wife of Washington Diplomat Gives Interesting Picture of One of These Court Functions—Finda Queen Beautiful. London—There has been keen rivalry among Americans in London to gain entrance to King George and Queen Mary's court levees, which have been revived for the first time in eight years. Colonel Harvey, the American ambassador, has been inundated with requests, pleas and prayers from Americans of all ranks "to see what the king and queen look like." Every sort of argument has been advanced by the petitioners, and the ambassador has found it difficult to choose between those legitimately entitled to a bowing acquaintance with the king and queen, and more tourists or "social climbers" who want something to write home about or to put in their diaries. Described by American Woman. Among the favored American women who were permitted to bend their knee before George and Mary was the wife of a Washington diplomat, who has given the following description of the function: "The dominating and most lasting impression was the appearance of the queen. I had been led to expect from photographs and published descriptions that she was of a severely matronly type. Instead, she seemed to be perfectly beautiful; in fact, superb in her regalness, and wearing her magnificent jewels like flowers. Her face had nothing of the pictured severity, but radiated the kindiest of smiles as I passed and courtesied. "The court was everything I had imagined it would be in pomp and pruneau, but throughout it all there was a wonderful human note. The ting and queen seemed delighted to welcome us. Of hauteur there was none; in fact, the manner in which the queen and Princess Mary ept chatting and laughing during the intervals seemed to indicate that the royals of the royal family were enjoying themselves as much as we were. "Machinery Is Wonderful" "The machinery of the ceremonial was so wonderful, so perfect in its apparent effortlessness, that there really was no reason to be nervous. White-gloved hands were already ready to arrange our trains, to point the route we were to go, to hold us for a moment, or indicate that we should proceed. It was impossible to do the wrong thing. The curtsey before the king, then a few steps and another curtsey before the queen, and the presentation was over before I realized it. "The difference between the court and a presidential reception at Washington is essentially one of background and size. We lack the brilliance of uniforms and decorations, but we excel, I think, in the beauty of our women and the elegant simplicity and quiet dignity of the dress of our men." FIND INDIAN TRIBAL BOWL Ancient Custom Revealed by Discovery of Stone Treaty Dish in British Columbia. Vancouver, B. C.—An Indian treaty bowl, weighing 600 pounds, and said to be the largest in existence, was found at Nimish, 100 miles north of here. The relic, which is said to be more than five hundred years old, is fifteen feet long and was made by Indians using stones and axes. The bowl, which was the center of an interesting Indian ceremony, was called by the aborigines, "The Mother of the Five Tribes." These tribes would meet to discuss hunting laws and tribal boundaries, and on such occasions the bowl was filled with water. After the conference the chiefs would take a smaller bowl filled with the liquor back to their councillors. If the terms agreed on for a treaty were approved, the liquor was accepted. French Baby Is First to Be Born in Airplane Madame Georges Breyer, of Lyons, France, achieved the distinction of being the first woman to give birth to a child in an airplane. Madame Breyer was at a remote seashore resort in Southern Italy. She chartered an airplane for Naples, and when 40 miles south of that city, 6,000 feet over the Mediterranean, she landed, steering the plane, the pilot drifted slowly to earth, landed near a hotel, and a physician was called. Both the boy and mother are doing nicely. The child will be christened Guynemer, in favor of the famous French war aviator. The mother has purchased the airplane as a souvenir. $237,000,000 IN LOANS War Finance Corporation Gives Summary of Operations. $83,300,000 Used to Finance Exports and $310,000,000 for Agricultural and Live Stock Purposes Since January, 1921. Washington—Books of the war finance corporation showed a total of $27,100,000 in loans outstanding at the close of the fiscal year June 10, according to a summary of operations issued by Managing-Director Eugene Meyer. When the corporation resumed operations in January, 1921, he stated, the loans outstanding totaled $111,000,000, and since that time the corporation has authorized loans aggregating $63,600,000, of which $53,000,000 was to assist in financing exports and $310,000,000 for agricultural and live stock purposes. Of the total amount, he added, $284,000,000 has been actually advanced on June 30, of which $39,000,000 was for export purposes and $246,000,000 for agricultural and live stock purposes. Of the loans approved, he continued, $288,000,000 represented advances authorized to banking and financial institutions, including live stock loan companies, $84,000,000 to co-operative marketing associations and $9,000,000 to financial institutions. Of the sums actually advanced, he reported $288,000,000 represented loans to banking and financial institutions, $54,000,000 to live stock companies, $18,000,000 to cooperative associations, and $7,000,000 to exporters. Repayments of all loans since January, 1911, he declared, amounted to $158,956,291, distributed as follows: $241,531,500 on loans made under the war powers, $25,635,543 on export loans approved prior to resumption of operations, $33,133,580 on loans approved subsequently to the resumption of operations and $47,655,600 on agricultural and live stock loans. International The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, whose father is William, second son of the king of Sweden. The grand duchess divorced the Swedish prince a few years ago and married a Russian. She is a daughter of the late Grand Duke Paul, who was killed by the Bolsheviks. Paul was an uncle of the late czar. Without a home and country, and her fortune swept away, the grand duchess, a charming and accomplished young woman, before the war was an artist of reputation in Russia, has opened an embroidery shop in Paris. She employs several poor Russian refugees in her shop, and her work is much sought after by the fashionable women of Paris. LONDON LEADS AS SMOKY Forty-Seven Tons of Waste Dumped on Residents' Heads in Month, Say Health Officers. London.—London leads the world in fog, smoke and soot. During a single month, according to the department of health, 47 tons of dirt were dumped from the air upon the unsuspecting heads of the populace. Of this mass approximately 27½ tons were soluble and 15½ tons were insoluble, and consisted of tar, carbon and grit. London is no place for white collars, draw hats, Palm Beach suits or high-collared formal. These moon saunaed a black hue which even the laundries find it difficult to remove. Hat makers are overcoming the dirt by making this summer's straw hats a deep black. **Abandons Three-Headed Kitten.** Elkhorn, Wis.—Elkhorn mourns the death of Wyncken, Blinken and Node of Dr. L. H. Coulson's cat family, which promised to make Elkhorn famous. The kittens were born with one body but three heads. Life was sweet until their mother, who felt disgraced by such odd-looking, flirting THE APPEAL. RAIN DRIES AIR SAYS SCIENTIST Some Interesting Paradoxes Are Explained by Dr. Humphreys of Smithsonian Institution. HOTTER SUN—COLDER EARTH Old Sol Rises Before He Is Up and Sets Before It Goes Down—Bent Rays of Light Account for This Paradox. Washington.—A rainstorm dries the air; more goes up than comes down; as the sun sets the air grows warmer; the hotter the sun grows, the colder the earth becomes; the sun rises before it is up and sets after it is down; these are strong statements and sound like a fairy tale, but they are all true. Dr. W. J. Humphreys, quoted in the annual report of the Smithsonian institution which has just been made public, explains all of them. They are perfectly well known to scientists, if not to laymen. As everyone knows, Dr. Humphreys declares, water evaporates and is taken up in the air as vapor. This action is continuous all over the earth and the atmosphere would soon become very soggy if it weren't dried. Rains. The collection, or condensation, and precipitation of these moisture particles, consequently the more it rains the less water there is left in the atmosphere, or the drier the air becomes. Contradicts Old Saving The second of Dr. Humphrey's paradoxes seems fairly to contradict the old saying "whatever goes up must come down." However, as the writer expresses it, vertical circulation in the atmosphere is only gravitational action, consisting in the sinking of relatively cold and therefore dense air, and rising of warm and light air. Contracted air descends, expanded air ascends. Therefore, mass for mass, the name of ascending air is always larger than that descending. Contracted air descends, expanded air ascends. The third paradox is merely a way of stating that the warmest part of the day is not at noon, when the sun is at meridian or overhead and should seemingly be pouring down greater heat, but several hours later in the afternoon. That is because the surface of the earth and the lower layers of air continue to absorb more heat from the upper layers for some time after the latter have been receiving the maximum amount of heat radiation from the sun. That is not yet universally conceded that the sun, "the hotter the sun, the colder the earth," really is true, Dr. Humphrey states, the evidence in favor of it is already very strong. Another Paradox Explained. Another Paradox Explained. The paradox of the sun rising before it is actually up and setting after it has actually gone down is explained by the bending of light waves when passing through the air. A stick when placed in clear water seems to bend; a light ray when sent through the air does actually bend. The rays from sunrise and sunset are bent when they strike the air envelope. This angle varies according to well-known but on the average the light from the sun is bent 34½ seconds of degree, so that the upper limb of the sun when best seen is actually half a degree below the horizon. As the angular diameter of either sun, moon or star is less than this fraction it follows that when the sky is sufficiently clear the whole sky either may be seen before even its topmost portion is geometrically above the horizon. Contradicts Old Saving While the reverse is not absolutely perfect astronomically, it is added, when sun, star or moon set, because of the slight modification of refraction due to earth rotation, nevertheless the difference is exceedingly slight. Consequently, as the light rays are bent upward by earth's atmosphere the sun has actually gone down before it, is seen by a terrestrial observer. SAVAGE FISH STOPS BATHING Sapture of Barracuda Near Montreal Puts End to Water Pastime in That Viinity. Montreal—Consternation has spread through bathing circles here by the suture of a barracuda, near Montreal, one of which ferocious fish recently gused the death of Miss McClatchie at Montreal. She was bitten while swimming off the Florida coast. Fishing in Lachine rapla, two men naught a barracuda. They killed it when it attacked them. Bathing activities virtually have ceased as a result of their catch. Woman Making Record Killing Wyoming Snakes Gillette, Wyo.-Gillette ranchers have declared open season on rattlesnakes, and a woman, Miss Betty Carter, is running the head of the list a neck-and-neck race in disposing of the rattlers. To date she has killed fifty-six in the Pleasant Hill community, which is a close second to the number reported by Dick Bell and Bill Jones, who have slain fifty-four from two dams. HAS LARGEST INCOME New York State Gets Eighth of Total for the Nation. Analysis of Distribution of Income by States Shows Diversity in Per Capita Income in Different States. New York—New York leads every state in the Union with an annual income of $9,074,859,000, or more than one-eighth of the total national income, according to figures announced by the National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. Nevada brings up the rear of the procession of states with $65,791,000 as the total income received by its inhabitants. These figures form part of an exhaustive investigation of incomes in the United States, made by the research staff of the National Bureau of Economic Research, led by Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell. The bureau's report on "Distribution of Income by States," prepared by Oswald W. Knauth, shows the extraordinary diversity in the per capita income of people in different parts of the country. While per capita income in the United States as a whole in 1919 was $627, the per capita income in the region embracing the Pacific states was $796 and in the middle Atlantic states $783. In the south central and east south central states the rate sank to $463 and $364, respectively. New York State also heads the list of per capita incomes, striking an average of $874. Nevada, California, Wyoming, Massachusetts and Washington are next with per capita incomes around $800. The people of the middle Atlantic states alone received more than one-fourth of the entire income of the country in 1919, and with the east north central states received nearly one-half of it. On the other hand, the people of the twelve Southern states, comprising more than 21 per cent of the population, received less than 15 per cent of the total national income. Farmers in the Pacific states in 1919 had an average income of more than $2,800; in the west north central states the average was $2,300. These figures are in excess of the average of $1,160 in farmers in New England, $1,340 in south Atlantic states and less than $1,000 in the east south central states. The total income of the south is derived largely from farming. The south Atlantic states draw about one-fourth of their income from this source, and the south central states about one-third. The only other group of states that is equally dependent on farming is the west north central states, which draw about one-third of their income from this source. New England and the middle states draw less than 4 per cent of the income from agriculture. WILL OPEN SCHOOLS TO ALL Social Barriers to Be Removed in Reorganization of Education System of Sweden. Stockholm—Sweden's educational system faces reorganization the purpose of which is to place full educational advantages within close reach of every child in the land irrespective of social standing. Under the new plan all of Sweden's public schools, from the elementary grades to the universities, will be coeducational. At present only the elementary schools and the universities receive the Swedish school commission purposes to open the "realskola" and the "gymnasium" to girls as well as boys. An important change will be the elimination of several subjects as compulsory and the concentration of individual students on a smaller group of subjects related to the occupation or profession which most interests them. Students will be permitted to start specializing much earlier than at present. It is now proposed that virtually the whole educational work of the country, with the exception of a few private schools, be undertaken over by the state. Tuition fees will be practically eliminated, and students will not be incumbered by the study of nonessential subjects. The estimated cost will be 1,000,000 a year more than at present. It is proposed also to establish a school, new to the Swedish system of education, to be known as "lycum" which in seven years will take a pupil directly from the elementary school to matriculation for the universities. Among the languages offered under the new plan will be Latin and Greek and three modern languages in addition, French, namely, English, French and German. $450 BUYS RARE DUTCH ART C. J. Fitzgerald Refuses $25,000 for Painting of Horses Purchased at Auction. New York—Christopher J. Fitzgerald has loved horses all his life. His affection goes so far that he wants pictures of horses around him. Recently he saw in an auction room a painted study of several horses. He bld $450 and got it. When he took the painting home and had it cleaned he discovered he had purchased a work of Isaac Van Astade, a Dutch master of the Seventeenth century. 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 "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 regard to the capital of Texas, the outskirts 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 1848," 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 republic 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 punctiliously 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, British and American leaders, 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. Selected 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 are greatly to its scenic attractiveness. "But these hills have a more utilitarian aspect than that of a picturequee setting for the capital of Texas. In past geologic times a tremendous cataclysm occurred which formed a 500-foot cliff for 500 miles across Texas along the line of the eastern edge 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 center of the avenue is a commanding hill, is the present state capitol. Its architecture, like that of many other state capitals, is largely borrowed from the capitol at Washington, and it is almost as extensive, 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 capital is a monument of this unique condition, for the state was able to obtain its huge government building without the expenditure of a cent of money by bartering it for the land of 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 and the inmates 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 millet 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 SHOP IN OUR COOL STORE THE EMPORIUM "QUALITY CANDIES" - SAINT PAUL CUPiD OPENS U. S. GATE Russian Refugee Stowaway Permitted to Enter Country. First Officer of the Manitowoc Falls in Love With Girl He Found in Hiding on Ship—Passports Are Waved. Washington—Love came to Anna Vilvenda, a Russian refugee stowaway on the high seas, after she and her companion, Evgenia Bonar, had been discovered hiding on the American steamship Manitowoc, bound from the Black sea to Baltimore. When John Brakka, first officer on the Manitowoc, ordered the trembling girls to emerge from their hiding place, he little thought that before the voyage ended he would be plighted his troth to Anna. But this is exactly what happened, and the bureau of imposition, Department of Labor, has set aside the reformation of deportation made by the board of special inquiry at Baltimore, and admitted them for six months. The State department, "for humanitarian reasons," waved passport requirements. Anna and Evgenia, the former a vocalist and typist, the latter an actress, were employed on the dock at Neverissick, Russia, when the Manitowoc arrived for cargo. They conspired to stowaway on the American vessel and seek fame and fortune in the new land. Two Russian boys, with whom they had worked, were taken into the secret, and the four found a black hole to accommodate them all. Two skyscrapers discovered, and their problem became the problem of Capt. Waldenar Knudsen. The captain decided to put the boys ashore at Messina, Italy, but the girls pleaded so piteously to be allowed to remain that his heart softened towards them. So, when Soviet soldiers searched his ship at other Russian ports he found a hiding place for the girls and brought them to the United States. The barrier of language did not prevent John Brakke from speaking to Anna in the language of love, and before the ship reached Baltimore she had consented to become his wife. Anna sang small parts in Russian grand-opera and Eugenia was an actress of ability, their papers show. Anna is nineteen and her companion twenty-one. Brakke is forty-one. When they reached Baltimore the girls' combined wardrobe consisted of three pieces and one hat. CHINESE-WOMAN SOLDIER UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD In the South, where China's radicals are concentrated, the women, feeling that the Canton government holds out the best hope of the emancipation of their sex, are volunteering in unusual numbers to serve in the south. The Chinese police show one of these "lady recruits," as they are standing, called on guard outside one of the government buildings in Canton. ART BRINGS $1,500 IN 4 YEARS English Painter Says the American Public Will Buy Only Dead Masters' Works. London—An income of $1,500 in four years from the painting of pictures has been confessed by C. R. W. Nevinson, an artist known both in England and the United States. Across the water the study of art is most discouraging, worse than in England, Mr. Nevinson declared. "The American public buys only the gilted dead masters," he said. "America is admittedly only interested in the antique, so she might as well close her art schools." Slips on Banberry Painting. London—William Bannery sued a street pavement artist for damages owing to a broken leg. Bannery claimed that the artist used greasy thark, causing him to slip on a draw $2.40 PER YEAR FOREIGN PUPILS ROIL GERMANY "Outsiders" May Be Restricted Because of Crowded Condition of Schools. POLITICAL ECONOMY IN LEAD Law Also Attracts Greater Numbers Than Before. While Medicine and the "Kultur" Studies Suffer Declining Attraction. Berlin, Germany.—Accommodations at most of Germany's universities and technical high schools have been so severely cramped since the war by increasing enrollments that steps are being suggested for stemming the rising percentage of foreigners. Students from abroad are estimated to constitute 25 per cent of the registration. A leading professor in the movement to restrict the foreign inflow states that in his lecture room he has noted from 50 to 100 Germans. He declares the preparatory training as well as the conduct of these "outsiders" frequently leaves much to be desired. While emphasizing the need of curtailing of foreigners he observes that caution should be exercised to avoid political or diplomatic embarrassment. Technical High Schools Double. Enrollment in German universities as a whole has shown an increase of 30 per cent since the war, and that of the technical high schools has more than doubled. Just before the war in Germany were 60,000 university students in the university. At the university the aggregate mapped to 90,000. There has been a slight falling off. Technical high schools were handling 12,000 before the war. In the autumn of 1920 their students numbered 22,976, and last winter 25,556. While the knowledge that the war resulted in a greater eagerness for learning in the younger generation has proved gratifying to the Germans, there is a disturbing factor in that "kultur" studies have suffered declining fascination. Compared with 1914 the present statistics for the universities show decreases in the enrollment for the theology, philosophy and philology. Medicine, the most popular in 1914, has also proved less attractive, although dentistry students have more than doubled and there has been a slight increase in chemistry. The would-be physicians now number 15,110, whereas in 1914 there were 16,048. Big Increase in Law Students. Political economy heads the list in the numbers of university students enrolled, and in percentage of gain over 1914. This branch has 17,714 at work, as compared with 8,386 in the last prewar year. The study of law comes next, with a registration of 16,834, as compared with 9,440. Mathematics and physical science have attracted 9,257, an increase of 1,125. In the technical schools the greatest number have flocked to mechanical engineering, which 8,306 now are studying, as compared with 3,118 in 1914. Electrical science has 5,129 enrolled, against 1,307 before the war. Mining and smelting have registered a gain. Architecture, alone in the technical schools, has shown a decline. Of 23 universities only four have shown a smaller enrollment than in 1914. The list includes Frankfurt, founded in 1914, now having 4,387 students, and the Universities of Cologne and Hamburg, both founded in 1919, which have enrollments of 4,107 and 3,600, respectively. The largest registration is in the University of Berlin, with 12,724, as compared with 8,538 in 1914. BERLIN SIGNS IN ROMAN TYPE Germanic Lettering for Names of Streets Will Be Dropped by Official Edict. Berlin, Germany—Street signposts throughout the city of Berlin will henceforth be done uniformly in Roman lettering, under a recent official decision. The action was taken despite representations by a number of artist deputations, which held that the German letters were more legible and characteristic. The Roman lettering had already been adopted in a number of districts, and the question of uniformity had long been controversial between proponents of the two scripts. Prisoner Slipped From Court to Get a Drink John Banks, waiting in a court in Brooklyn, N. Y., to be tried on a charge of disorderly conduct, became nervous and slipped in out of something to sustain him through the ordeal. When the bailiff called his name, Mrs. Banks-informed the court that he had just stepped out to get a drink. Police officers who went to hunt Banks found he had gotten the drink. Judge Martin dismissed the disorderly conduct but sent Banks to jail for 30 days for incarceration. pearl lt | | | | ff THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 19SUED WEERLX —_—-_ 4. Q .A0AMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ———_— 8T. PAUL OFFICE ~ No, 908-2 Gourt Block, 24 E. 4th st, 2. @, ADAMS, Manager, ny PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5648, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. £812 Tenth Avenue South JX. SELLERS, Manager. Watered at the Poxtoffice in St. Paul, Stinmenetay am necondcclaen, soni Tatton, Jume by toi, under ‘Ket ot" Conzrens, Maren S 1878, TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: roster! are eye” Mr awe SINGLE COPY, Three Months... 68 siert is cuterhras tai suntan eh eh oat Renee rear are a ee ete che Scie re nh tro Haaek Seditional fine 10 ‘cents: Payment Salamanca Aang ea ge ie Imortien, “thore are fouresen agate ines ie Seas Gea fea a ae Sve oes eee a taaicleha age SNoldiseouwts toe tine or spacer Reading Se ee oe aoa a ‘ tne tn dese ore et deiacine, dei tate when time ix out. = e scageety aren aiinptan ares Peceeibens ae towor scoleaTa ease ine to Sear ae caterer une cmagehiea a tenia he / 4 of pre / Ses Bm a, COPS aan OTP fis POT dita (rma tne eel Sl Ae ee Lad & En - SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. Reward of | Humility:—Whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shail be exalted —Luke 14:11. But in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on_ the things’ of others.—Philippians 2:3, 4. MOTEN’S LOST OPPORTUNITY. Moton had the great opportunity of his life to strike a blow for freedom when he was on the platform as the alleged representative of the colored people. Had he been a brave and fearless leader, when he learned of the segregation of the colored people at the exercises he would have turned to President Harding and said: “Mr. President of the United States, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Before making my set address, I must make a protest against the se- gregation and huimiliation of the col- ored peopie at these exercises dedi- cating a monument to the memory of the Great Emancipator, and as a rep- resentative of one-eighth of the peo- ple of the United States I say that unless the barriers are torn down and every vestige of discrimination re- moved my prepared address will re- main unspoken and the only words I shall utter will be the words I have Just voiced. Let that go into the rec- ords as my speech.” Such a statement would have cre- ated a sensation. It would have Drought home to the audience the in- famous state of affairs into which the nation has drifted. It would have made Moton a real leader and his words would have gone thundering down the ages. Moton had not the courage to ,say it. MOTEN A: MENACE (From ‘tie Ghicasd Whin) Robert Russa Moton, President of Tuskegee Institute, President of the National Negro Business League and also holder of many high-sounding titles, arrogated to himself. the right to speak for the twelve million black people of America on Memorial Day in Washington upon the occasion of the dedication of the Lincoln Memo- rial. Moton is a man of sparce and meager site and is very poorly lettered in comparison, with. ‘other men of his race. He cannot be ac- credited with depth of thought. or THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man who in the co entious discharge of his duty dare stand alone; the world, with igno intolerant judgment, may cond the countenances of relatives ma averted, and the hearts of friends ; cold, but the sense of duty done be sweeter than the applause of world, the countenances of relativ the hearts of friends.— Charles Sun I honor the man who in the consci- entious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. originality: he has merely followed in the beaten footsteps of his predeces- sor, Booker T. Washington. He has never raised his voice in a belligerent note to the many insults and crimes perpetrated against his race in this country. He is a man who preaches submission and docility at any price. When he had the opportunity on Me- ‘morial Day of expressing himself as ‘a man he afforded nothing more than the old stereotyped line of oratorical effulgence which has made his race the target of world-wide derision and disrespect. He failed to mention the fact that Texas had just burned five men of his own race at the stake. He could only say that he pledged the loyalty of his race to the flag. Major Moton was given authority to pledge nothing and he does not represent the higher type of black people who real- ly feel that they are men and desire nothing short of absolute and un- qualified liberty. Imagihe De Valera, D'Annuzio, Gandhi or any real men getting up before the public and pros- tituting the ideals of their down-trod- den race in such mein. Moton is a menace to the future of the twelve million black people of America and should be decried by all who have ra- cial respect. The foregoing is the best editorial which has appeared in a journal cir- culating among the colored people for many moons. May the tribe of edi- tors who show up the hand-picked cowardly “leaders” increase. GARVEY THE JIMCROIST Recently in New Orleans, Marcus Garvey, who is not a citizen of the United States, according to the as- sociated press, said: “his is a white man’s country. He found it, conquered it, and we can’t blame him if he wants to keep it. I am not vexed with the white man of the South for jimerowing me because I am black. “I never built any street cars or railroads. The white man built them for his own convenience. And if I don't want to ride where he’s willing to let me ride I'd better walk.” That is a servile, foolish and dan- gerous statement, but it sounds very much like some of the Booker-Moton talk which we have heard in recent years. For years THE APPEAL has preached that the greatest menace to the rights of all Americans is the jimerow black man. WILSON VS VARDAMAN #x-president Wilson has at last done one thing for which he will re- ceive the thanks of the colored peo- ple of the country. In answer to a query relative to what he thinks of former Senator James K. Vardaman, who is a candi- date for United States senator, Dr. James F. McCaleb of Carlisle, Clai- borne county, received a reply from former President Woodrow Wilson, asserting that he thought Mr. Var- daman “thoroughly false and untrust- worthy.” Mr. Wilson's letter follows: ; “My Dead Dr. MeCaleb: “I have your letter of July 5. In reply let me say that I am not in a position to review Mr. Vardaman’s record in Washington in detail, but IT can sum up my impression of him in a single sentence: “I think he is thoroughly false and untrustworthy, and that it would be a great detriment to Mississippi and the nation if he should be returned tc the Senate. “With deep interest in the outcome THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we protest makes cowards out | The human race has climbed test. Had no voice been raised injustice, ignorance and lust, quisition yet would serve the | guillotines decide our least di The few who dare must spe speak again to right the. wr manyv —Elliea Wheaclease Wilen« To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the. wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 1s IT BUNK? | ‘The state department has an- nounced a tentative plan for evacu- ation of Sento Domingo by American military forces. The program will be jearried out the statement said, “as soon as it can be ascertained whether ie meets the approval of a majority of the Dominican people.” | ‘A high commissioner has been ap- pointed who will “ascertain the views of the population on the Américan ‘withdrawal plan.” A convention pro- viding for recognition by the Domini- can government of ALL EXECU- TIVE ORDERS OF THE PRESENT MILITARY GOVERNMENT WILL BE NEGOTIATED TO INCLUDE SPECIFIC RECOGNITION OF THE BOND ISSUES OF 1918. "American forces will not be needed when this convention has been nego- tiated and the country tied with a loan which can never be paid. IS JUSTICE BLIND? Max Greineder, an alien, has been punished at Chicago for bringing a Ai-year-ola git! from her home in Vienna by being sentenced to one day in the custody of the United States marshal. / Jack Joknson, black pugilist, was sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary and fined $10,000 for transport- ‘ng an adult woman from Indian- apolis to: Chicago, although it was clearly shown at the trial that the woman was not transported for a commercial purpose, ‘That is a sample of American jus- tice, Now that: plans are being made to evacuate Santo Domingo, the United States ought to get out of Haiti, too. |The United States has no right in Haiti. The United States overthrew the government of Haiti by force of arms without rhyme or reason. ‘The United States imposed a con- stitution written by Franklin Roose- velt, on Haiti which had been free and self-governing for more than a century and a quarter. Now is the time to get out. Many of the Illinois political clubs are demanding that the state act in punishing the strikers in Herrin county who murdered about thirty people. They were silent when mobs killed hundreds in East St. Louis and Chicago. Why? In Herrin, the people killed were all whites in Chi- cago and St. Louis the victims were principally colored. The “reformers” are making a great how! in Chicago. They are a lot of hypocrites who are not looking for vice itself. Practically all of their efforts have been directed against places where white and col- ored people assemble to drink booze and dance. The Chicago Tribune calls “Eyeing a train,” “Dixie's favorite outdoor sport.” Wrong again. The favorite outdoor sport in Dixie is lynching colored men, women and children. ‘Churches and Advertising By THE REV. W. H. CARWARDINE——______ AN) unusual «development in modern religious ac- tivity among the churches of all denominations is the recognition of the value of religious advertising in the press. At the national con- vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Milwaukee a unique adjunct, of that, or- ganization was a department devoted to the church and the press. Facts, illustra- tions, and statements were presented which indicated that the modern preacher is keenly alive ‘to the impor- tance of the daily newspaper as an aid to “the spread of the gospel.” TD) in every church for pub- HERE should be a fund Keity purposes; the church should buy space in the pa- pers and announce its serv- ices in the community with the same energy as the business man advertises his stock,” was the statement wade at that gathering by the Rev. J.T. Bradner Smith, an expert’ in relijtious pub: licity and propadandist for the big centenary movement in the Methodist church. The Rev. William M. Stid- wer. Detroit, Mich., induced his church to spend $1,500 for advertising. With per- sistent advertising he* soon hed a congregation large enough to meet his advertis- ing bill and more. Method- ist ministers of New York city are planning a six weeks’ course in church ad- vertising, taught by a New York advertising expert. If the merchant can make you buy his wares through consistent, clean advertising, churches can interest people hy the same means. Billy Sunday, the world renowned TIGERT EXTOLS EDUCATION VALUE What education needs more than anything else right now. is somebody ‘to “sell” it to the American public. So declared J. J. Tigert of Wash- ington, D. C., United States commis- sioner on education, before summer students at the University of Minne- sota in convocation in the university armory. “So far, we have never sold edu- cation to anybody except ourselves,” Mr. Tigert declared. “It is impera- tive that we create in the United States a public sentiment really ap- preciative of the value of education. “Ever since the birth of our re- public, statesmen and historians the world over have declared that, if the republic failed, its downfall would come to pass because the people, who are the rulers, could not be educated. “And “now we have come to the place where we must face these two alternatives: either we must disfran- chise all foreign-born naturalized aliens in this country, or we must educate them so that 'they may. be- come intelligent voters. “We do a lot of boasting about our wonderful public school system, I know. But how can you account for this sort of thing: “A man, born in America and for 12 years a resident of Philadelphia— almost under the shadow, of Wash- ington monument—appeared at the White House the other day and said he wanted to see President Wilson. “Won't President Harding do?’ he was asked. “Who is President Harding? the visitor asked with a blank expres- sion. “He had never even heard of Presi- dent Harding. When I was in, the army during the World War I met boys who were born and brought up in Ohio, right in the county where President Harding was born, who had never seen a rilroad train until they were drafted into the service. “As a nation could not exist half slave and half free, so it cannot ex- ist half illiterate and half educated.” | There is only one way in the world to make the American public appre: ciate education, according to ir. Tigert. ‘That way, he declared, is to sell it to them on’a money basis. | Teachefs need _professionalizing, Mr. Tigert declared. He said that at the National Education Association convention he recently attended in Boston, it was declared that only one teacher in five had a really profes- sional attitude toward her work. FORMER SERVICE MEN MAY LOSE OUT. Order have come out from the cen- tral office of the ‘Veterans’ Bureau in Washington stating that the time for granting certificates of injury to those who were injured during their service in the World War is rapidly drawing to a close. These certifi cates of injury will be granted to a person entitled to the certificate if the person makes application within one year from his honorable separa- tion from the service,’ or prior to August 9, 1922, which ‘ever date is the later. It is impossible to state now just what future benefits, in addition . to those ‘at present Available, may be open to. those who hold the certifi cates of injury. ‘The certificate is important enough that no ex-service man entitled to it should neglect the opportunity of securing one. Full information with regard to these certificates. can be gotten by addressing the sub-district offices of the Veterans’. Bureau. Night Delivery of Specials Discontinued Washington, July 25.—Speeial de- livery letters’ will not be sent out from any nostoffice in the country after 11 o'clock at night, under new postal regulations issued today. juch letters not’ delivered prior to that hour will be “delivered as soon as possible” after 7/o’clock the next iicmnina i evangelist, owes his success largely to newspaper pub- Keity. see ADVERTISING is the modern conception of scouring the highways and hedges to fill the church. It is the connecing link be- tween the church and the man without. The militant church, with the use of mod- ern methods of getting men and women within its por- tals by the aid of the press, is the sugcessful church. The newspaper is read in the homes of multitudes who never cross the threshold of a church. To reach these, the minister must make his appeal through the press. TPTHE Rev. Norman B. Barr, pastor of the Olivet Institute church, Presbyterian, in sending in a. paid advertisement to a Chicago newspaper, had this to say: “Out of appreciation of your policy of promoting ehureh going by printing ‘Go to Church’ articles in con- nection with church adver- tisements, I\ think every church in Chicago _ should give you an ecclesiastical paid advertisement. I am inelosing one from thy church. In’ my judgment, nothing will change the Chicago we have into the Chicago ‘that most of us want it to be but church go- ing. And nothing will help more than such articles as you are printing in your ‘Go to Church columns to induce citizens of Chicago to be- come what they need to be- come for their own, their children’s and their’ city's sake— regular church-going people.” Tylsa’s Jim Crow Labor Laws (Baltimore Herald.) tulsa, Okla., is again in the lime- light. After wantonly and savagely butchering a hundred or more Ne- groes, destroying their homes and business places with fire, driving them into the cold, herded’ like cat- tle, and finally attempting to rob them of their land by fire-limit pro- hibition ordinances, its hellish prej- udice is still unappeased. Tulsa now attempts to regulate the labor of Tulsa Negroes by the pas- sage of a jim erow ordinance forbid- ding them to work in hotels and rooming houses as bellmen, clerks or elevator operators. If Tulsa can promulgate and en- force an ordinance to prohibit Ne- gtoes from engaging in the work of hotel bellmen, rooming ‘house clerks, or elevater operators, it can pass or” dinances and enforce them prohibit- ing Negroes from working at any calling or engaging in any labor that white men determine that they shall not engage in, and can be forced by law to work ‘at whatever labor or calliig white men determine they shall work in, No law or city ordinance has been written into the body of the laws of any city more outrageous, and more destructive of the liberties of the Negroes since the passage of the damnable Apprenticeship Laws of the “Black Codes” by the “Provi- sional Government” of the South im- mediately following the Civil War, during the “Andy” Johnson regime. It is fying fairly boldly in the face of not only the Fourteenth Amend- ment to the Constitution, but the Tihrteenth as well. ‘The Negroes of Tulsa have borne a terrible burden and it is wonderful if their spirit is not broken. They should resist this last effort to re- mand them to a cursed slavery with every fiber of their being, and it is the duty of the Negroes ‘throughout the land to join should to shoulder with Tulsa and test this damnable ordinance in the courts. It is a vio- lation of the Constitution and cannot stand. If it is allowed to stand as law in Tulsa it will be good law in Atlanta, Richmond, Baltimore and wherever evil-minded white men are in sufficient numbers to transcribe their wills into law. OLD- SOL DIMMED BY BRILLIANCY OF NEW TWIN SUNS’ Planets 12,000 Times as Bright as Earth’s Heat Source Found. Victoria, B, Cy July 22.—“Twin" suns, 52 quadrillion miles from the earth, have been discovered by Dr. J. S. Plackett, director of the Dominion of Canada's astro-physical observa- tory here through the observatory’s big, 72-inch reflector telescope. Scientists say the discovery is one of the outstanding _ astronomical achievements of recent years. |, The suns have been named Plas- kett for their discoverer. Dr. Plaskett has estimated that the suns burn at a temperature of 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit as they whirl around one another. One, the more massive, is believed to be_75 times the bulk of our sun. The lesser is 63 times heavier. One is "15,000 times as bright as the sun, the other 12,000 times as bright. Plaskett, Dr. Plaskett estimates, is more than’ five times as large as any other known heavenly: body. Reducing the figures to modern terms the scientists pointed out that an airplane traveling 200. miles an hour would require 30 billion years to travel from the earth to the newly discovered planets. Light, traveling at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, requires more than 5,000. years for the passage. ‘The announcement of the discovery quotes Prof. Harold Jacoby of. Co- Tumbia university as characterizing it “the most. outstanding: of recent astronomical discoveries” and as de- claring that the measurements re- corded by Dr, Plaskett must be ac- cepted as most reliable, cA Great Sale BS The FLORSHEIM SHOE $985 Men who wear the FLOR- SHEIM Shoe know what fine quality we are offering at this low price. Men who have not worn the FLORSHEIM Shoe now have the opportunity of get- ting acquainted at a decided saving. Included in thissale you will find all those good Joking FLORSHEIMS— in all the popular shapes and leathers —all specially priced. lord ° Florsheim Shoe Stores 42t ROBERT ST. BSLEDPES Bs ae W. SEVENTH ST. FOR THE MAN aoe» ‘WHO CARES ca— = GYy_ "Ors, ‘i gata wa | <A une ! ee RTE ga eae a ze Daal a dl) a ea igi ms nl ] A8Q75 This bag especially built for us, of fine quality cowhide, on extra heavy frame, it’s full leather lined and has three pockets, 18-inch size. A810 | 4815; Extra quality three coat en-| Extra large double handle amel tray case, has heavy | sewed frame cowhide bag, cowhide straps, heavy leather | eithér black or mahogany coi- handle. Just right for motor | or. They are full leather lin- travel, having the capacity of | ed, made by Belber to sell at a small trunk. Choice 26-in., | $20. On sale as long. as our 28-in. and 30-in., $10.85. Hmited quantity lasts, at $15. KD) AF ANT ( "Ale | AN { fA IN LY " SIXTH AT CEDAR. ST.PAUL UNIVERSAL CO. GENERAL SALES AGENCY MAGNETIC TROUBLE LAMPS FOR YOUR CAR $2.50 Was CouRT eLeek’ <<a ot shin Bab Se ee | P Z Phone: Elkhurst 3163 | . MINNESOTA MILK Co. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNECOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 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. Mr. J. C. Boyles still is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris have moved to 419 Rondo street. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, bath, gas and other conveniences, 415 Rondo street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnson have moved into their newly purchased home, 975 St. Anthony. Prince Challoughlezilozise and his valet, Roy Dodd, went to Duluth Wednesday, will return today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welborn, the Case car man, has moved to 527 Aurora avenue. Call Dale 0995. Mrs. F. A. Scott of 325 N. Chatsworth street, was hostess to the Ideal Club Wednesday afternoon. PIONER LODGE NO. J. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Monday in each month at Mason Hall, 415 Rondo St. at 8:00 P. H. Harvey, W. M. W. Thomas, Seys, 515 W. Central—Advertisement. Mrs. Lucy Folling of Chicago, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Folling of 418 Rondo street. Mrs. O'Shields of Rochester, Minn. spent the week-end in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Goins of 410 Carroll avenue. Mrs. Jas. A. Lee of West Central avenue, was called to Chicago last Saturday on account of the serious illness of her sister. The Herrietta will have a new chef in the person of Mr. C. Dickenson of Norfolk, Va. He has the reputation of being some cook. Mr. A. J. Todd, our jailer, went to Stillwater, last Friday, to take a prisoner, who was sentenced to three years for forgery. Office: Cudar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to W. R. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 289 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Mrs. H. E. McKike of Montgomery City, Mo., arrived in the city Thursday for a week's visit with Mrs. E. W. Weish, 283 N. St. Albans street. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8.00 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Brown, M. M. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsey, 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. Mrs. W. W. CmCoy, W. Central, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. William Richardson of Duluth, Thursday evening. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mr. D. W. Reed, a blind evangelistic singer, was at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday morning and sang two selections, accompanying himself on the piano. Miss Beulah Porter of Indianapolis, is at the Henrietta, and is prepared to do your Manicuring, Chiropyod, etc. Those in need of her services kindly call. Tel Dale 1003. FOR SALE—Eight-room dwelling, by the owner, in the hill district, 447 Carroll avenue, modern. May be inspected after 4:00 P. M. Sundays any time. Price $4,700. Terms. Rev. T. J. Carr went to Bloomington, Ill., last week to preach the funeral sermon of Dr. E. G. Covington's mother. He has returned and will fill his pulpit as usual tomorrow. Mrs. R. Goins of Carroll avenue and her guests, Misses Tillie Belle O'Shields and Estelle Reeves, spent several days this week visiting Mrs. Goins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Shields of Rochester, Minn. Mr. Roy Weber, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weber, and a brother of Dr. E. S. Weber, after a sojourn of about two years in Chicago, is back in the city to remain. He says there is no place like home. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons desiring motor car service for any occasion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by Watch these dates when making your deposits and get full benefit of the interest. Money put in on or before Aug. 5 " 2 " " Oct. 1 Sept. 5 " 1 " " Oct. 1 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded quarterly calling at 527 Aurora avenue or calling up Dale 0995. Rates reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roger of Fuller avenue, will leave Sunday to spend their annual vacation attending the Shrine meeting in Washington, D.C., and visiting in New York, Indianapolis, Benton Harbor and Chicago. Rev. S. P. Anderson, assistant pastor of Abasinian Baptist church, New York, who is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sophia A. Parke, was present at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday and made a short talk. At the meeting of Gopher Lodge Wednesday night the election of delegates that was held the meeting before was illegal. They then proceeded to elect Atty. J. Louis Ervin as the only delegate to the Grand Lodge. Mr. W. F. Brownie and Mr. T. W. Stepp and there wives, motored to Anoka Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Furgeson, for breakfast. After breakfast the entire party motored to St. Cloud, over the beautiful National Park highway. Dr. Coleman of Marshalltown, Tex, who has been attending the clinics at Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn, en route to Chicago and his home, spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mundell of 417 Rondo street. 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. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crafton left Thursday for Chicago, Southern Illinois and Idlewild, Mich. While in Idlewild, Mr. Crafton will lay plans for the building of a four-room bungalow, where each season they may entertain friends. They will return about August 21. A very enjoyable dansant was given Tuesday evening at Union Hall by Mesdames Roy Goins and Craig entertaining for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs. J. R. Clark of Peoria, Ill.; Misses Tillie Belle O'Shields, Estelle Reeves of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason of Fort Worth, Tex., at the Henrietta. They are en-route home from Rochester, Minn. where Mr. Mason had his eyes operated upon successfully. They are accompanied by Master Henry Turner, Mrs. Mason's nephew. They will spend a few days seeing the Twin Cities. The recent boat excursion of Mars Lodge was quite a success. A large crowd went attracted by the raffle of the Ford touring car which was won by Mr. W. Gaitbreath, a "red cap" at the depot, living at 658 W. Central. He bought two tickets and won the car with No. 15 series 53, so he got his car for fifteen cents. Miss Willa Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive in the city next Tuesday, and will be the guest of Miss Edythella B. Adams; Wednesday they will leave for an extended trip West, visiting Seattle, Portland, Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and will return via Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams and Master S. W. Williams were taken by surprise by having Mr. William Clark drive up in a new Oakland 5-pasenger car and invite them out for a ride. They covered about fifty miles. Mr. S. M. Culver, who drove, showed himself to be an expert. The outing was a lovely one. Mr. James D. Ford, 349 Franklin street, a member of the firm of Oakes-Sydes-Ford, died recently of Brights disease, aged thirty years. Funeral services were held at Memorial Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Harris officiating. The ballerinas were: S. W. Williams, Leavitt Oakes, F. B. Simpson, W. M. Evans, Smipson and Wills, funeral directors. Interment at Oakland. Don't fail to go on the boat excursion given by St. Paul Patriarchy 114 and Household of Ruth 553, G. U. O, O. F. on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Maniton, Monday evening, August 7. Moore furnishes the music. You will be admitted free if you and your company are one of the first two couples to get on the boat. Tickets 75 cents. E. A. Hatton, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, secretary. Dancing begins at 8:30. Boat leaves at 9 o'clock sharp. Rev. L. W. Harris and Mrs. S. E. Hall of Pilgrim, Mrs. Emma Bush of Memorial and Mrs. Crump of Zion, Minneapolis, who were sent as delegates to the Western Baptist convention at True Light Baptist church, East St. Louis, last week returned Saturday night. They reported a splendid meeting and brought back some of the honors. Rev. L. W. Harris was elected vice moderator and secured the meeting of the convention for St. Paul next year. Dr. John J. Mulloney, president of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., was in the city this week en route to Canada on account of recent travel to Canada. While the city he was entertained at lunch by Dr. Valdo Turner and Dr. L. Raymond Hill. Dr. Mulloney is endeavoring to raise the endowment of Meharry from $50,000 to $1,000,000 and the alumni have raised $160,000 of that amount. He speaks very encouragingly of the school, and predicts a promising future. 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 assist ladies to call, help, treat a special. Miss Susie Wilson has charge of the hair department. The Superior System will be taught to those desiring to learn. Tel. Dale 5104. Mrs. W. R. Donovan gave a very pretty reception Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 P. M. at her beautiful residence in Prospect Park, entertaining for her house guest her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Keller of Chicago. The rooms were artistically decorated in garden flowers, the shades were drawn, and amidst the softened electric lights and sweet strains of Victrola music, a large number of guests were received by the hostess assisted by Mesdames J. S. Wright, Arthur White, John Sellers, Mattie Neal Brown, J. H. Sherwood and W. L. Myres of Hannibal, Mo. Tri-State Baptist Convention The Tri-State Baptist Association, composed of Baptist churches in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, opened its second annual convention Tuesday at the Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street and Eleventh avenue south. The Rev. H. C. Parsons was elected moderator, the Rev. M. W. Withers, vice moderator, the W. J. Alexander, secretary, and the Rev. T. J. Alexander, Mrs. H. C. Parsons was elected president of the women's auxiliary, Mrs. E. M. Golden, vice president; Mrs. S. E. Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Z Taylor, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. M. E. Love, treasurer. Held as Husband Beater Mrs. Willie Anderson was held to district court Friday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Her husband was the complaining witness. Mrs. Anderson says she slashed him with a knife in self-defense. Nashville, Tenn. July 25—William Dwight, convicted in Hamilton county for the murder of an aged Chattanooga merchant, was electrocuted at the state prison today. The American Bible Society, Astor Place and Fourth avenue, New York city, now publishes the Bible in more than 700 different languages and dialects. Where savages have no written language the missionaries hit on the scheme of the "phoneticizing" then spoken language and then translating the Bible into this phonetic language. AT THE HENRIETTA And It Is Further Ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate, by forth- publishing this order, place in each week for three successive weeks in the Appeal a legal newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at St. Paul this 28th day of July, 1922. HOWARD WHEELER. Lodge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court. Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. HAMMOND TURKEY 22 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. (7-29-22) DALE 6014 REASONABLE PRICES DALE 6014 CARPENTER and CABINET MAKER Repairing and Building of all kinds 566 RONDO ST. SAINT PAUL 566 RONDO ST. SAINT PAUL What Your Savings May Mean to You Your savings may finance a much needed vacation—a vacation of lasting value throughout the following busy year. Your savings have many constructive uses—but their usefulness is diminished if small amounts are spent for inconsequentials. Save so that your money will give you the best service. Too many small expenditures have but little benefit while larger sums judiciously spent will finance projects of permanent value. Your Savings will draw 4% interest for you from the first of any month if deposits are made on or before the tenth of that month. Merchants Trust and Savings Bank Fourth Near Robert Saint Paul, Minnesota F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1034 Tri-State 24 240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Galls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Oasis and Chapel 254 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL FREE FREE You will be admitted Free if you and your company are one of the first two couples to get on the Red Wing and Barge Manitou ON Monday Evening Aug. 7 Dancing at 8:30 Boat leaves at 9 Tickets 75 cents THE HENRIETTA This is THE HENRIETTA, the hotel De Luxe of St. Paul, which fills a long-felt want. When you are in St. Paul, be sure to stop at THE HENRIETTA. The hotel contains 16 rooms all modern and up-to-the-minute; at reasonable rates, for first-class service. Breakfast, 6 to 9 A. M. Lunch, 12 to 2 P. M. Weekday 6 o'clock Dinner 50 cents 503 RONDO ST., COR. MACKUBIN. TEL. DALE 1001 Saint Paul, Minnesota PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. O. A. McNAIR, Night Manager. THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 174 MIKADO For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK G.U.O. M ON THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER Barg and Barge M ON Day Evening OF. MOORE'S BIG JAZZ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT A. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Sec. S. A. J. Coble S. Sydes Mrs. Zelia Reynolds M 30 Boat leaves at 9 Ticket HENRIETTA, the hotel De Luxe of cent. are in St. Paul, be sure to stop at TH contains 16 rooms all modern and up- for first-class service. papered, decorated and furnish ince in the city for private dinner, lux ABLE D'HOTE SUNDAY DIN at, 6 to 9 A. M. Lunch, 12 to 2 weekday 6 o'clock Dinner 50 cent ST., COR. MACKUBIN. TEL. Saint Paul, Minnesota ERS' & WAITERS' 1 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks o CCO CIGARS CIGARETT Pres. and Treas. EDDIE T O. A. McNAIR, Night Manager. STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP ABSOLUTELY NATURAL TRANSLATED SUGAR AND MILD SUGAR ES HOME SWEET H LOG CABIN PRODUCT SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ADO" EAGLE MIKADO X 102 X 102 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. 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. ELKHURST 2956 Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 665 UNIVERSITY AVE. TEL. ELKHURST 2056 Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Choice City Property Farm Property For Beautiful Building Lots Sale or Trade TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY, PRES. 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 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 Café W. H. REAMS, PROP. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 I-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 enable Rates OF 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. 12 TO 1 P. M. 8 TO 8 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 11 A. M. DR. VALDO TURNER ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Atlantic 4876 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tel. Main 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 246 4TH AVE. S. 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 Good Wear D Buy Diamonds No Pay Later—At Your Convenience week Weet Goodman Wear Diamonds Diamonds Now At Your Convenience Almost every one wants to own a Diamond. Don't deny your- self this pleasure—it isn't ne- cessary. Goodman will finance it for you and you can pay him at your convenience. $35-$50-$75 50c A WEEK. You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash Money Refunded if You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash Largest Jewelers In the Northwest Extending Credit. CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's -JEWELERS- 94 East Seventh St. 94 Goodman's, a Credit to All St. Paul. ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE GOLDEN RULE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 208·10·12 E. Seventh St. DARD TURE CO. E. Seventh St. ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE GOLDEN RULE 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 OFFICE DAKOTA BLDG. 34 W. SEVENTH ST. REDISENCE 386 ST. ALBANS Tel. Atlantic 4876 OPEN B 246 4TH AVE. S. CERTIFICATE Largest Jewelers in the Northwest Extending Credit. Tel. Main 5462 PETER H. BURKE Good- man'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, JULY 29, 1922. Mr. Garrett Dunlap arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Des Moines, Iowa. Master John Rose of Chicago, is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith. The Porters & Waiters Club have secured a new location and are preparing to move about August 1. Mr. Martin Brown of the New Way Home Builders, last week, closed a deal for a $5,000 bungalow. Mrs. Mattie Neal Brown is in the city visiting Neal. She was accompanied by her two grandchildren. Mrs. Earl Wright and niece, Miss Vera Carter, left Monday for Mason City, Iowa, where they will visit for a week. The tone of the convention was of a high order and they did considerable work that was very creditable and helpful. The Episcopal Men's Picnic given July 12 was quite a financial success. They cleared very near $300 above all expenses. Miss Jones and Miss Oliver of Wichita, Kan., are in the city the guests of Mr. J. A. Oliver, 628 Seventh avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, motored to St. Cloud last Sunday and took dinner (55 miles is a long distance to go for dinner). Miss Hazel Busy, teacher at Carbondale, Ill., who is spending her vacation visiting in New York, is expected home soon. The Masonic-Lodge and the two Chapters met this week in the new hall, 5th avenue and 24th street, last Wednesday, which they contemplate purchasing. Mrs. Sarah E. Bean of Winnipeg, Can., passed through the city this week en route to Davenport, Iowa, to meet her son who has just returned from Africa. Mrs. Carrie Price has gone East on her vacation, she will visit Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern points and will be gone about two months. Andrew Jackson, who was held in connection with the killing of 4-year-old Myrtle Williams, had a hearing this week and confessed his guilt and was held to the gr jury. Miss L. O. Smith and mother, 3905 Fifth avenue S., were hostesses at a luncheon given for Mrs. Mattie Neal Brown and Mrs. William Richardson of Duluth, yesterday evening. Mrs. Cora Bracey and Mrs. H. R. Thomas of Milwaukee, Wis., nieces of Mrs. E. H. Payne of 3733 Fourth avenue S., who have been visiting in the city will leave with Mrs. Payne in a few days for Chicago. The Social Inn is the name of the new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messrs. Andrew J. Claughton and Lee R. Wheeler are the managers. It is on the second floor of a brand new building and is very roomy and nice. Dr. W. M. Bell of 815 Oaklake avenue, arrived in the city Saturday at 5:30 P. M. He left Chicago Thursday at 7:30 P. M. by motor, was delayed 5 hours on the road and camped at Sparta, Wis., Friday night. Mrs. Blanche Genetto of 3900 5th avenue S., has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Collins Campbell, and daughter Miss Margaret Collins of Lansing, Mich. They expect to remain in the city until the first of September. There was an opening of Mr. Samuel Allen's reorganized cafe under the name of the Cosmopolitan Cafe, Sunday night. The old "original barbecue" has been remodeled, painted, papered and thoroughly renovated and is better than ever. Mrs. Mary H. Moseley-Withers, 2406 17th avenue S., is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Gladys King of Flint, Mich., who came to the city to be at the bedside of her son, Alvin King, who was critically ill. He, however, is convalescent and at home from the hospital. Mrs. King will remain indefinitely visiting her mother, Mrs. Glanton. Monday night Mrs. J. L. Gibson and Miss Irene Mullen of the Elite Coffee Shop, gave a soiree to which a number of St. Paul and Minneapolis people were invited. They also entertained the Mu-So choral club at the same time. They had a house full of guests and all had a splendid time. It is their intention to give another. Watch for the date. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Vinigar, entertained 50 guests Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Vinigar's nieces, Misses Irene and Ethel Jones of Omaha, Neb., daughters of Al Jones, Omaha's leading caterer. The home was beautifully decorated, green and red predominating. Refreshments were served under the trees. The guests departed at a late hour after a very pleasant evening spent in games, music and crouquet. A WARNING To Whom This May Concern: There are a lot of absolute lies, without any foundation, being circulated by some gossipers concerning my domestic relations with my wife which am intrusted with trouble, as I intend to handle anyone circulating such lies in the future. Arthur White, 2739 119 Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. After Being Questioned About Death of McBane in Auto Accident Clarence Bell, 2023 Grand avenue, was released by the police after being questioned regarding the accident on Excelsior boulevard Friday in which O. G. McBane, 217 Seventh street N., was killed. Bell told police that McBane fell out of his car. His body is still held at the Gill undertaking rooms, pending the location of his relatives. Man Whom Police Spied Robbing Pedestrian of $3 Sent To Reformatory Three one-dollar bills sent Floyd McHanon, colored, 204 Eleventh avenue south, to St. Cloud reformatory Thursday for an indeterminate period. Judge W. W. Bardwell passed sentence in district court. Floyd, who came to Minneapolis in May from Muskogee, Okla., couldn't resist the temptation to take the money from Harry Meyers, 874 York street, St. Paul, at Washington and Twelfth avenue south, July 23. Incidentally, while Meyers had his hands in the air, a police car carrying two detectives came along. What they saw landed Floyd in jail and he pleaded guilty to information filed by the county attorney. JOHN A. JOYCE Dry Cleaning, Sponging, Pressing and Repairing Done on Short Notice. 1817 Franklin Ave. Minneapolis VIIANI CRAWFORD-YANCEY Public Stenographer 1122 6th Ave N. Phone Hyland 2182 Minneapolis All Work Done by Appointment Prices Reasonable. SUMMONS State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in Missouri. Formerly a member of Violeta Via R. Bursterson, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel E. Christenson, Surrogate. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE MISSINABA MINNESOTA You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, which has been filed with the clerk of the Court at this district court. I have said Court in the City of St. Paul, and to serve a copy of the answer to the said complaint on the subpoena of the attorney, at his office, Room No. 514 Court Block, in the City of St. Paul, in the County and Neighboring Minnesota, within thirty (90) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within three months, I preside, and this plaintiff in this action will apply in said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated June 24, 1922. T. A. ALEXANDER, Plaintiff's Attorney. 514 Court Block. St. Paul, Minn. (7-22-22) SUMMONS. SUMMONS. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in District Court, Second Judicial District, Minneapolis St. Paul, Plaintiff, vs. John Lautt, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Judge. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, which has been filed with the clerk of the court, and served on the vereto, plaintiff attorney, at his office, room number 144 Court Block, in the City of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota to the Above Named Judge. You are hereby summoned upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated July 15, 1922 T. A. ALEXANDER, plaintiff's Attorney, 514 Court Block, Saint Paul, Minnesota (7-22-22) SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. In District Court, Second Judicial District. Piety B. Boone, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Boone, Dearborn. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Dedent; You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be heard at the office of the office at his office in the Court House of said County in the City of Saint Paul, and to answer the complaint on the subcriber hereto, plaintiff's attorney, at his office, room number 514 in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated June 28, 1922. T. ALEXANDER. Plaintiff's Attorney. 514 Court Block. St. Paul, Minn. (7-22-22) CITATION OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramsey县. In the matter of the Estate of Charles M. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern; The petition of Millie Clemens, formerly Millie Roberta, having been living in this county since 1922, then a resident of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on or before January 1, 2015, praying that letters of administration of said estate be granted to her the said petitioner, Millie Clemens, formerly Millie Roberta. It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter may be heard, and praying that appearance before this court on Tuesday, the 22nd day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the morning, be heard, at the Probate Court room, in the Court House in the City of St. Louis, county and how cause, any they have, and whether such petition be not granted and that this citation be served by the publication thereof in the Appeal, a copy of this citation, and by mailing a copy according to law and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of publication. A copy of such petitioned whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this court. Witness the Judge of Court this 22nd day of July, A. A. 1922. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) Attest: F. W. Goewisch. Clerk of Probate. T. A. ALEXANDER Attoy. (7-28-22) NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. in *In District Court, Second James J. Billpillus, Plaintiff*, vs. Rose L. Davis, Defendant. given that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree entered in the above entitled action on the 12th day of January 2014, the court has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota, will坐 public auction to the highest bidder for each case. At ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door on Cedar Street of the Ramsey County County and State, the premises and real estate located in said county and described judgment and decree as follows, to-will: The Northerly Forty (40) feet of the South Eighty-eight (88) feet of lots numbered 1 and 2 of Block No. 12, Butterfield Syndicate Addition No. 1 to the City of St Paul according to the recorded plot thereof on this day in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey County, Minnesota. Dated this 15th day of July, 1922. JOHN, WAGENER. Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota. By E. H. Payte, Deputy. W. T. FRANCIS. Attorney for Plaintiff, 822 Guadalupe Record in the office of the Guard record in Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. (7-22-6 wks.) PICNIC Boat leaves at 1:30 sharp. No Waiting. Returning at 11:30 Landing 50 miles down the river MUSIC BY PROF. MOORE'S 15 PIECE JAZZ BAND Brown Busses leave 6th and Lyndale at 12, 12:30 and 1 sharp Tickets: Adults $1, Children 50 cents, under 12 free EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION & PICNIC Trains leave th eterminal station at 7th St. and 2nd Ave. N. at 9 and 11.a. m., 2:20 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Return at 4:44, 9:30 Round Trip Tickets: Adults 90c, Children 65 cents COSMOPOLITAN CAFE AND TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY $1.00 FROM 11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. WEEK DAY LUNCH 40 CTS. FROM 11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel nicely dried ready to iron. 712 Sixth Ave. N. A. OAKES-SYDES-FORD CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS IMPORTED PERFUMES TEMPLE INSENSE SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION EXPERT ATTENDANTS 4% 4% SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Are an Insurance Against Loss of Valuable Papers Such as Bonds Abstracts Stocks Jewels Your Will Deeds Receipts Notes Policies Insurance Rent a Box Now At The NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK Seventh at Robert In the Heart of the Retail District OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. CEDAR 5104 DALE 9244 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 84 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL MAIN 2999 RES. HYLAND 3281 8 P. M. TO 2 A. M. HYLAND 8596 OZZIE TAXIE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Cars for all occasions. Fishing parties a specialty. 634 6TH AVE. N. MINNEAPOLIS Telephone Dale 7490 MINOR'S Tailoring, Shoe Repairing Laundering Hats Re-Blocked ane Pressed Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Suits to Measurue Dale and Rondo Sts. St. Paul SAW 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. S. BRAND COAL RICE & UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE CEDAR 7501 - 7502 - 7503 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. OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL CEDAR 4044 DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. COR. 4TH & WABASHA MINNESOTA Tol. Dale $339 We Call For and Deliver ELMER MORRIS DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul Our First Semi-Annual Clearance Sale 1 Our stock of High of every last and lea spring stock. Values close out during this sale $4.85 $5.85 Palm Beach and Wh Values th $2.85 $3 stock of High-class Oxford every last and leather. Every pair stock. Values to $10.00. W out during this sale at $8.85 $5.85 $6.85 $7. Beach and White Canvas Oxi Values to $6.00. $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 Our stock of High-class Oxfords of every last and leather. Every pair new spring stock. Values to $10.00. We will close out during this sale at Palm Beach and White Canvas Oxfords. Values to $6.00. The Stanley Reem Shoe Co. 400 Robert at Sixth ..... William A.Reem Mgr. TEL. DALE 4417 THE COSMOPOL J. H. WEBB, First Class Staple and Fancy Confectionery, Ice Cream, 558 ST. ANTHONY E 4417 WE THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR less Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetable ctionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigars ANTHONY SALE THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes. TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12. P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL HOME BU FREDERICK D (Recently Government OFF Personal Service Ph REAL ESTATE INVEST Expert Knowledge Backed 321 METROPOLITAN BANK BL HOME BUYERS= FEDERICK D. McCRACK (Recently Government Expert in Housing) OFFERS Personal Service Plus Personal Interests STATE INVESTMENTS INS Knowledge Backed With Practical Exp POLITAN BANK BLDG. PHONE C 06 GAR FUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR W Manufacturers and Jobbers ers to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Range ces. We are Experts at Installing Furn STOVES STORED D ST. ST. PA YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTH HOME BUYERS=== ST. PAUL STOVE & FURN Manufacturers Repairs to Fit All Makes Furnaces. We are Experi STOVES 105 E. THIRD ST. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ST. PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Manufacturers and Jobbers Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Experts at Installing Furnaces. CALL CEDAR 5764 THE PAN 547 WABA Dry Cleaning, P and Genera OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR CLOTHES-SHOES OUR AUTO SERVICE THE PANTORIUM 547 WABASHA ST. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and General Repairing EVERYTHING YOU WEAR NO MATTER WHAT HES-SHOES-HATS-LAUN OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY THE PANTORIUM 547 WABASHA ST. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and General Repairing OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR NO MATTER WHAT IT IS CLOTHES-SHOES-HATS-LAUNDRY OUR AUTO SERVICES ARE FREE CEDAR 1206 -class Oxford, mer. Every pair new to $10.00. We will at $6.85 $7.85 White Canvas Oxford. $6.00. .85 $4.85 ITAN GROCERY PROPRIETOR Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes. PETER J. HARRIS YERS=== M. McCRACKEN (at Expert in Housing) YERS Us Personal Interest TMENTS INSURANCE With Practical Experience G. PHONE CEDAR 8190 FURNACE REPAIR WORKS and Jobbers of Stoves, Ranges and at Installing Furnaces. STORED ST. PAUL, MINN. ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES VORTORIUM SHA ST. ressing, Dyeing Repairing NO MATTER WHAT IT IS HATS-LAUNDRY COVERS THE CITY WE DELIVER SAINT PAUL GARFIELD 2918