The Appeal

VOL. 39 NO. 8 DENV DIVISION BALKS EFFORT TO OUST CLEVELAND VICE Newcomers Unwilling to Take Blame for Conditions in Schools Some Fear Separate Schools As Result; Say Exposure Was Unwise CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 23—Following the visit of a delegation of ministers and welfare workers at the office of the Superintendent of Public schools here on Friday afternoon two weeks ago in an effort to have something done to check the wave of vice conditions reaching out its fangs into the schools and degrading the boys and girls her in their teens a storm of criticism has been raging from all quarters. Newcomers Aroused. The masses who have recently settled in this city from the southern states declaring that all the blame for vice conditions in the city are blamed on them; while those who have been here for a number of years protest that this movement is the first step of a movement that has in fact been brought about. None claim that the delegation might have been prompted by the best of motives, but they were unwise in their expression. So the whole situation looks as though not much good will be accomplished for there is such a division of sentiment in the matter. That conditions are bad in certain sections of this city cannot be denied. A remedy must be had but just how remedy these conditions none at present seem to be able to point the way. Both Races Bad. W. L. Porter, editor of the Cleveland Call takes the position that conditions are bad here, but that equally so with both races. He deplores the fact that some mistaken ideas should have gotten out that colored women are morally deprived either in Cleveland, the South, North or anywhere elsewhere. He declares that its dependence in its women for he says, "Our race will not make much progress if the leaders (?) are going to heap fire upon the heads of our women. They are the inspiration of of every good thought immersed in goodness and steady advance, and inasmuch as a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, nor can we make much headache when we encounter us the race of people rising above its women and we will show you a nation lingering on the borderline of stagnation and decay." Population Increased. During the past five years Cleveland has more than quadrupled its colored population by an influx of persons from southern states. In fairness to all concerned it must be remembered that conditions between the races are bound to be somewhat changed by the sudden increase of or fifty thousand persons in short time from a section or sections where living conditions and environments are different. Persons who have lived in Cleveland for a number of years have acquired the mannerisms and became accustomed to conditions here. They understood members of the elite to be very well understood by the other race. The newcomers did not understand the colored people already here, nor were they understood and in addition these newcomers did not understand existing conditions. Adjustments were necessary and naturally slow. Many of the new comers from the other sections of the country. It is claimed that in time all these conditions will become adjusted without the serious results often imagined. NEW YORK KLUXERS LIGHT-HUGE CROSSES FREEPORT, L. I., Feb. 23.—(Crusader Service.) Four flaming crosses, symbols of the Ku Klux Klan and its sponsorship of Protestant white supremacy, supposedly planted after dark and ignited by members of the Ku Klux Klan, burst in Freeport, Lynbrook, Long Beach and Rockville Center tonight. The fire department of Freeport and Lynbrook were called out, that of the latter narrowly escaping disaster on the Long Island railroad tracks. At Long Beach and Rockville the crosses were isolated. There was set in a hole dug across Main street from the municipal auditorium where at the time it burst into flame a meeting of Nassau County colored people, in commemoration of the birth of Frederick Douglas and Abraham Lincoln was in progress. The flaming cross was thrown through at its close, organisers of a militant organization with headquarters in New York City were very successful in signing up recruits. William Battle, Boy Slayer, Is Executed (CRUSADER SERVICE) Templeton, N.J. William Battin, 19-year-old colored boy, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Elinor Louise Brigham in her Orange home secured her host, but she put to death by the chant of the state seal, later beheaded. Battle was accompanied to the chair by Rev. H. C. Van Peek, colored chaplain of Newark, and Rev. Cladan and H. Elder, one of the prison chaplains. He said nothing as he was being strapped into the chair, but mechanically repeated prayers after the ministers. During the day he had been baptized by the colored minister, and to him protested his innocence of the crime. RECORD COMPANY INCREASES STOCK Pace Corporation Capital Moved to $75,000; Name Is Changed New York, N. Y., Feb. 23.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders held here this week, the legal details necessary to the change of name of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan Records, to the Black Swan Phonograph Company, Incorporated, were completed. At the same time the capital stock of the company was increased from $50,000.00 to $75,000.00 and a cash dividend of 6 per cent, was voted to the stockholders of record. This company began business less than two years ago in a basement room with a force of one stenographer and the organizer. Today it owns and occupies its office building, the company, and its clerical work is done, and operates a factory covering twelve thousand square feet, in Long Island city, in the finest manufacturing district in the world. It does its own recording, plating, pressing and printing and employs over forty people, with over one thousand dollars per week. The report showed the gross income of the company for the year was over a quarter of a million dollars. Despite the serious depression during last year it showed a steady average in sales for all three of its instruments, records, needles and Swanolas. During the year the company paid to colored singers and musicians over $5,000.00 for records made, furnishing opportunities to our singers denied by white companies. Some of them were whom we made during the year were Florence Cole Talbert, Antointe Garnes, Kemper Harreld, Revella Hughes, Ethel Waters, Trixie Smith, Josie Miles and many others. Every type of song from grand opera, sacred, standard to popular numbers are produced by the company to compare favorably with any record made. The new board of directors consists of John E. Nail, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, T. K. Gibson, W. H. Wilson, Dr. M. V. Boutte, J. Thomas Williams, Philadelphie, Dr. Gosney V. Bibb, Dr. W. Willis, Mrs. Vary Bibb, J. P. Quander, Jr., and Harry H. Pace. The late Bert Williams was one of the principal stockholders of the company, and had consent just before he died to become consulting director of recording. WAR ON MOSQUITOES CUTS DOWN MARIA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 23—Hundreds of communities are—busy undertaking malaria control, with the state of Alabama in the lead, asserted A. Laprince, senior sanitary engineer, United States Health Service, today before the tenth annual convention of the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Association at the Ambassador Hotel. Traps are being effectively used for mosquitoes, according to Dr. O. H. Henderson, chief of Entology of the United States Department of Agriculture. "A wooden box of a box," he said, "with hinged lid is covered with mosquito netting, and this skeleton box is put inside an open top box that is placed under night the hinged top of the inner box is left open, and in the morning, when the mosquitoes have settled down, the hinged lid is closed and fastened." On last Friday night, the newly organized Boy Scout troop at St. James church attended a district rally and won the district banner for attendance. The troop was 100 per person, and the district per for three months, and if one were to judge by the enthusiasm of the boys, they will win it again. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Above is shown a reproduction of one elevation of a living room designed by Miss Muriel Alexander, third year student at the Minneapolis school of Art, as a class work problem. Miss Alexander, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, 667 W. Central Ave., is specializing in interior decorating and will be graduated in May. She studied design, life drawing medellins, and color organization before taking up the work in her special field. She signed the striking Christmas poster which drew much favorable comment during the exhibition at the Y' club center during the holidays. After her graduation Miss Alexander plan to work at her profession in St Paul. Organization Has Fostered Cooperation of Races Annual Report Shows New York—Steady increase in the forces making for co-operation between the colored and white races was emphasized by L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the National Urban League, the seventh annual meeting in the Russell University Foundation building Wednesday. He reported that the year 1922 had been the most important in the history of the Urban League movement which started with a small group in New York spending $2,500 in 1910 and has grown to a national movement with borne the name Urban League Foundation spending more than $250,000 a year. As material evidence of this increased interest, the Urban League announced that four new cities had organized affiliated groups in 1922 and that the income of the national organization, had increased $15,000 to a total of $43,486. Announcement was also made that friends of the late Mrs. Harry Plotz, who died in Paris last spring, had raised $250,000 which has been given the National Urban League Foundation the establishment of the Ella Sachs Plotz Fund, the income from which is to be devoted "to the development and training of some colored man or woman especially fitted for social and civic service in the community." Mrs. Plotz, who was a daughter of the founder of the Urban League Board and a Trustee of Fisk University. the executive secretary of the league, Eugene Kinckle Jones, presented his annual report showing the branches of the league, the establishment of a new monthly magazine, "Opportunity," a journal of colored life, surveys of the colored people of Hartford and of the industrial opportunistic industries. Record of the work in local communities was also presented. GILLESLETS "Out of sight is out of mind" in business as well as otherwise. An open mind and a closed mouth will keep one out of a lot of trouble. Blessed is the man who is in love with his wife and with his job. A good wife and a good job will make a man of him if there is any make in him. One's attitude of mind is his "balance of power" in life. It may be turned either way, and he goes up or down accordingly. To read the Bible as the average man would read it and preach it as the average man would preach it to an audience of average people is good reading and good preaching. Watching the clock before beginning time is as nice as doing so before filling the pay envelope is as nice as filling the day's work. The man who trusts God and and works hard will probably do the other things necessary to success. The man's greatest problem is himself. Your ability to get along with people depends a good deal upon your ability to keep mum and keep sweet. A cheerful front and the best foot forward are pretty sure to get a man somewhere. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, 687 W. Central Ave., is specializing in in interior decorating and will be graduated in May. She studied design, life drawing, modelling, and color organization before taking up the work in her special field. She de- partment House Tenants Rescue Good Janitor From Prison St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 22.—"Charles Smith, 37 years of age, is such a splendid janitor," residents of an apartment house said, last week that, although he was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on charges of stealing a diamond ring and pock- ebooks from residents, he has been restored to his old position by the judge. The late Smith was paroled from the penitentiary last December. COLLIER'S DEMANDS FEDERAL LYNCH LAW Weekly Says Nation Must Act If Mob Murders Are to Be Checked New York, Feb. 23.—Collier's National Weekly, 416 West 13th street, New York, demands enactment of a federal law to prevent lynching, in the issue of February 17. The editorial in part follows: "When the miners tried for the murder at Herrin were acquitted the other day, their lawyer commented that the mine guards had terrorized the community and the strikers rose in righteous wrath. He gave the blanket excuse that is given for every mob that kills. Murder under any name, done for any excuse, is the same. Murder is murder,regeneration of who the murderer is and of who their victims are. This means mobs as much as individuals. "A mob in Harrison, Tex., kills a railroad striker. That is murder, though the killers think themselves public-spirited vigilantes. A mob in Louisiana tortures two men in a cootie murder, though the murderers wear silly regalia and call themselves high-spirited patriots and heaven knows what else. "If we hope to stop mob murders and punish the murderers, we shall have to act as a nation. The killers will as to cover mob murders of all types, and to provide that ransoms resulting shall be for federal prosecution in federal courts." Mr. L. W. Pleasant is back from an extensive business trip through the South that took him to New Orleans, La., Houston and Galveston Tex., Kansas City and other places. At the age of eighteen Mr. Pleasant although young, had business ideas. He acquired a strip of land in Louisiana which initially had covered the show window oil dispenser. His object in the trip was to let contracts and get business matters straightened out. All indications show that St. Paul is to have a colored oil king. While away Mr. Pleasant did not fall to let people know that he was from St. Paul. He is an accomplished musician and plays for dances and in his church choir. He was a memoirist and a co-ordinator of an hundred and fifty pieces that played in the parade that was staged in connection with the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Mr. Pleasant's trip was a success financially. Mr. Frederick D. Inge, a student in the College of Pharmacy at the University of Illinois, attended classes of ones he learned at the North-west Drug Expansion at the Auditorium this week. Mr. Inge is a senior and a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. FIRST! Foreign news of colored races over the world is published in the Northwest exclusively in THE APPEAL The Northwest's Foremost Weekly. signed the striking Christmas poster which drew much favorable comment during the exhibition at the 'Y' club center during the holidays. After graduation Miss Alexander plans to work at her profession in St. Paul. File Petition To Dissolve Company File Petition To Dissolve Company Stockholders Want Assets of Inactive Mercantile Firm Distributed A petition to dissolve the St. Paul Co-operative Mercantile association, in May 15, 1920, with a capital stock of $50,000, was filed in the district court Tuesday by Atty. Roscoe C. Crump. This corporation is composed of local men, its officers being: Oliver Taylor, president; C. H. Logan, vice president, and C. W. Barber, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the corporation was to own and operate a chain of grocery stores on the co-operative plan, but the interest of the members was small. The project would fail. The majority of the members and stockholders decided that it was best to dissolve the corporation and distribute the assets. Nearly $1,000 has been paid into the corporation but it has never done any business. The St. Paul concern was formerly a member of the Co-operative Society of America, a million dollar corporation, now in the hands of a receiver. Atty. Crump, who is appearing in behalf of the petitioners, is a recent graduate of the St. Paul College of Law. HONDURAS MOVES TO BAR COLORED PEOPLE SAN SALYADOR, Feb. 22—The Honduran Government has prohibited the further immigration of West Indians to work in the banana plantations consequence of a protest over the influx by the local labor leaders, according to an announcement by the Honduran Minister her. The Honduran authorities are said to have notified their consuls abroad to cease visiting the passports of loved people. Failure. St. Paul Baptist Church On Thursday evening, March 1, St. Paul Baptist Church will celebrate her first anniversary, with a banquet which will begin in the basement of the church, at 7:30. At the conclusion of the banquet a program will be rendered, consisting of acknowledgments of Divine blessing, songs, and addresses. It is expected to be a highly enjoyable occasion. Raid Ohio Klan Office And Lock Up Kleagle Raid Ohio Klan Office And Lock Up Kleagle Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 23.—A legal battle is promised as a result of the arrest here of W. M. Cortner of Muncie, Ind., kleagle and organizer of the Springfield branch of the Ku Kluxers, following a raid on headquarters, headed by Police Chief O'Brien; the Klan were seized and although there were a number of persons at the meeting, only Cortner was arrested, charged with conspiracy to incite a riot. The Kluxers are threatening legal steps to release Cortner and regain the Klan leadership. They include a list of 681 names of prospective members, the police say, among them Chester S. Fess, son of United States Senator-elect S. D. Fess. Thirty-four hoods and robes, with the breasts confined gang on the breast were confiscated. CHARACTER TOPIC AT SUNDAY FORUM Rev. H. Y. Williams Says Human Worth Is Measured Also in Service "What Are You Worth?" was the question Rev. H. Y. Williams, pastor of the Peoples church, asked his audience at the N. A. A. C. P. forum, which was held at Pilgrim-on-the-road. Sally Tempelman, answering his own question, said that human valuation could not be intrusted to the measurements of the business man or the chemist, but should be measured by two things, namely, character and service. Business men say that the average man is worth $4,000 and that the average man of 30 is worth about $16,000; but none of us would like to believe that these figures name our real worth. "Real worth is measured in character and service. The proportion of men in society is a body of society, whether it be an army corps, a village, or a metropolis, will determine its value as a social unit; and the service rendered by its members will determine its progress. "Harriet Loomis-Oliver sang the "Slave Song." Dr. James Wallace of Macalester college will be the forum speaker on March 11. BURGLAR TRAPPED IN DUMB WAITER SHAFT NEW YORK, Feb. 23—(Crusader Service). The attempt of Jim Smith, formerly employed in the six-story apartment house at 101 West 52 Street, in an attempt to down the dumb waiter after being interrupted in an attempt to enter the apartment of a woman artist on the third floor, led to his arrest yesterday. Smith let himself down to the basement, but here he found the door of the shaft locked. Detectives, finding the apartment upset and no trace of Smith, hurried to the bottom of the elevator shaft and opening the door confronted the man with revolvers, and bent down with revolvers apartment, but several watches and other pieces of jewelry were found upon his person. RACE QUESTION ACID TEST OF CHRISTIANITY NEW YORK, Feb. 23—(Crusader Service.) At a Lincoln Birthday service in the Calvary Baptist Church, 123 West Fifty-seventh street, last evening, the Rev. Charles S. Morris, of Virginia, formerly of this city, spoke on the relationship of the black and white races in this country. "Can these races live together in this country?" he asked. "That is the acid test of American freedom to challenge to the Christian religion." ISSUE STUDENTS ATTEND DANCE; SEPARATE SCHOOLS HINTED High School Seniors Force Entrance to Class Prom Over Protests COLORED OPINION DIVIDED Denials and Counter Denials Fly Among Colored Bodies As to Endorsement Denver, Feb. 23.—Serious talk of "Jim Crow" practices and separate schools here has arisen as a result of the attendance of a party of ten colored boys and girls at the formal senior prom of the graduating class of the East Denver high school, last Saturday night at the exclusive Coronado club on Capitol hill. Demand Entrance Appearing at the doors of the dancing club early in the evening, the colored students demanded entrance as members of the class. Principal Roscoe C. Hill argued with the party and attempted to persuade them to go elsewhere to dance, but they insisted upon their right to attend the dance of the class of which they were members. He finally acceded to their request and they were allowed upon the dance noor. White guests at the party were exasperated and trouble seemed imminent. The party threatened to be disrupted, but when the music started again the dance went on, and barred the dance from the cloak rooms, there was no onbreak. "While I felt that it was an unwise move on the part of the colored party," said Mr. Hill, principal of the school, Monday. "I had no choice but to admit them to the dance. The public schools and therefore entitled to attend the functions of their class." Deny Endorsing Act. At the time of the move on the part of the colored students it was said that the action had the endorsement of the Denver Colored Men's Civic association and the Women's federation, but since the incident, a speaker purporting to represent the civic association has denied that the organization endorsed the civic association has come back, through its president, and denied that it authorized a speaker to voice its views on the action. The Denver Post (daily) quotes Viewer Walker, the speaker as saying: "Personally we feel that the students who attended the prom committed no offense known to law or society; they were quite ill and right in the class in the same school, but the issue, being a social one, was not of sufficient importance to call for its prosecution, when doing so jeopardizes the lives of the students they are so much more important to the masses of colored people." Favor Segregation. Since the incident, which caused considerable commotion and ill feeling in the East Side high school, several civic bodies have gone on record as favoring race segregation, according to the Post. PAUL ROBESON DENIES HE WILL ENTER RING Famous Athlete Says Press Rumors Are Wholly Without Foundation New York City, N. Y., Feb. 23.—Paul L. Robeson, the noted colored athlete, is not to become a pugilist. This statement is given out by the authority of the noted football star himself. In a letter Mr. Robeson takes occasion to say: "Recent white daily newspaper have printed stories, curing my ambition and intention of entering the boxing game. The stories are wholly untrue and unfounded. In some instances the writers have gone to say that my law practice has failed and that I could not support my wife and children. I have no children to have in law practice, as yet. I have not been admitted to the bar." Mr. Robeson threatens to sue for libel damages all newspapers who do not retract the statement that he is to become a prize fighter. Many people here think that the great foot-score is making a mistake for going where he should, for the world could opportunity for him to become the champion heavyweight prize fighter of the world. They further declare that everything is in his favor of so becoming if he would but remember that he has the physical power plus the brains. In a year or so they assume he would be able to whip Jack Dempsey. THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Insned Weekly Biini vee ASE 4. Q ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OFFICE 302 Court Block,24-E. ith St. PHONE CEDAR 6649 (Eatared at the Posteico Int. Poul, Minne regent = git bingy ‘ae ie ike ee eat TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Single Copy, One ,Year.........#2.00 Siligle Copy, Six Months..,.... 1,00 Single Copy, Three Months... /~50 a 5 A Poor! Paysites ) ig : oa is aa po rs pT han leg ae ine a . SATUARDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 192 BUSINESS REAL ESTATE - No better index of the character of ‘the colcred population of St. Paul ean be had than the: purchase of real es. 4ate—residences and business proper- ties. While no definite statisties _re- garding the pereentage of colored home owners is available, it is well known that the city stands high or the list in this respect. Purchaser of business real estate, however, have been rare, and for this reason, the recent acquisition .of two business blocks by colored men is doubly: sig- nificant. The corners at Dale and Rondo ané Kent and St. Anthony are” in the ‘heart of the colored residential dis. trict. ‘Their purchase by colored business men indicates that both the residents and the purchasers ar stable, progressive elements-in th ‘whole community, Buying of this nature makes fo progress and prosperity—the kin of prosperity that counts. Too ofter the prosperity of the members of the race is of a showy, temporary nature ‘A man who hasn't next week's ren will pawn a hand bag in order t buy a flashy stone at a bargain ‘Many families take the money needeé to pay the gas bill and buy gasoline for a Ford bought on time, The writer has seen a family that néede bread and clothing paying install ments on a victrola! Needless t say, this prosperity is of the bubble variety. Wise spending and intelli gent investment make for reat prosi perity, interested, conscientious citi zenship, and above all, respect fo dass sinter: SPREADING POISON The speech of Bishop K. E. Jones before gathering of Minneapolis pas- tors last week as reported in the ‘Minneapolis Daily News left the col- cored people of the Twin Cities in a daze. According to the News story, the South is “facing ruin” because of the exodus of colored labor which is leaving solely because “the doc- trine of Bolshevism has permeated the Negro mind.” The reporter fur- ‘ther quoted the Bishop as saying that when the churches took in the colored man as a brother the problem would be solved “and the Negro can be kept at the beck and call of the white man.” Colored and white citizens might never have known differently if the Minneapolis Journal's report of the same meeting had not effectively dis- credited the News. According to the Journal, the Bishop stressed the fact ‘that the exodus was due primarily to ‘the conditions of peonage and other forms of opprtssion in the South, continuing: As a result, the white man is planning certain economic changes in his relations with the colored mam, not becatige. of @ change of heart, but be- cause of economic and social necessities. Fortunate it is that there is a Journal in’ Minneapolis, a ~paper which has a record for sobriety and accuracy, for no matter how much ‘the Methodist brethren who heard ‘the speecti might remonstrate, there ‘would always be a suspicion in the minds of Twin City folk. \ The Sey ae is. not dangerous because it one of the causes cited by the Bishop and printed it as the only cause, but because it: doc- ‘tored the part it did quote and emit-| ted the phrases which tell that’ the Bishop was fearlessly picturing the| situation and demanding better op- portunities for the colored workman, po es is the poison. If the News) Papers of its ilk cam fuxther di- ‘vide and confuse the black race by discrediting ite infuential men they] will be doitig as much to keep the! black man in bondage as the planta- tion owners and “Jim Crow” proph- te of the South. “ LETS ORT READY No less an authority than the Seerstary of Labor affirms that an meapecndeet vives satan ‘people from the. South to the North in ip progress. Lester A Watson, mn the New York World, es timates thst 50,000 have left in the lest ninety days. Last week we Stsaa ir Colenoe lind sition and watched three carl ‘get _ off the Illinois Central taain from Flor- ida. ‘They're coming, and some of tiem won't stop in Chicago. They'll come on North—to the Twin Cities. ‘What are we doing to make ready for our share of this'influx? Noth- ing. By spring the movement will be in full flood and we, the residents of these two cities, will ‘be. riding high on the stormy tide of racial un top, "There ts mo "peetowrs abou no it, _ Wherever a ee a heavy influx of Southern people un- nagd to Northern freedom and urbep conditions, friction. and misunder- standing ‘between the races have been made more acute. Cleveland Chicago, Pittsburgh and other cen. ters are examples. If St. Paul wishes to avoid this sort of situation it must ‘begin tc plan and act now. There must be nc quibbling sbout who is going to be the “big” man or the “leading” or ganization in the work; all must work together. There must be nc sewerage Specific studies of hous. img, employment and their rélatec problems must be made; necessar; educational programs must be work. ed out; adequate reception machiner; should be devised and responsible in, formation stations maintained. ‘This preparation will not. require 4 large fund if all agencies in the com munity co-operate as they should ‘We owe it to the newcomers, we ow: it to the two cities, and. certain! ‘we owe it to ourselves as a self-pro tective measure, to plan a definit program for assimilating our shar ‘of the migrants. FAIR HARVARD During the war,--you remember, President Wilson used to. diserimin- ate in his public utterances between the German people and their rulers, wishing the former godspeed in thei strivings upward and:toward democ- racy. It is high time, we believe, that America took some such benevo- Jent attitude toward/ Harvard Uni- versity. President Lowell’s original mistake lay in making residence in freshmen dormitories compulsory. Once get aboard that particular train of logic which starts with the assumptior that human beings should be herded arbitrarily for their own good an¢ there is no telling into what tight places it will convey you. In the Harvard of Eliot's day everyone, ineluding freshmen, lived where he pleased and those who, for one rea- son or another, found their neigh dors objectionable usually sought. other quarters. In any case, they ould hoki ng ‘one in authority re- sponsible. for their _ predicament. This may have had its ‘disadvantages, but it made practical Harvard's cos- mopolitan student - body, its_indi vidualism and its tolerance. Presi dent Lowell, shocked, as all true Puritans are altrays shocked, at some of the manifestations of ‘self determination, ended it. And one prohibition has led to an- other, while day by day, in every way, Harvard sinks Loweller and Loweller —Judge. GOVERNOR REILY OUT (St. Paul Dispatch.) ‘The long predicted resignation o! Mr. E. Mont Reily as governor gen eral of Porto Rico, now a reality closes out one of the most bother some controversies ‘of President Harding’s administration The whol trouble arose out of Mr. Reily’s in abitity to work in harmony with the Unionist party of Porto Rico, whose moderate and loyal program he chose to interpret as radical and disloyal He made his own difficulties and suc- ceeded only in antagonizing those who should have been ‘his. best friends. In short, he proved himself temperamentally unfit for the delicate administrative problem with which he was confronted. There was not the slightest necessity for this un- pleasant controversy, and now that it is closed, with victory for the Porto Rico Unionists, it is to be hoped that every effort will be made to remedy the ‘situation as he leaves it, His resignation will in all probability be Seepted, and when or is ap. pointed he must be a = ‘who un- derstands Porto Rico, its people” and its polities, and who will be able to solve the problems which arise with. out antagonizing a population, which only ‘hasboce fabt treatahent. ‘The Mirmeapolis Daily News, in anjjabor, cost of editorial entitled, “They'd Better Stay | chased, cost “ fat Home” advises that if colored| farm buildings people are coming North in search of] mE, "mich work and better conditions,“they had| year or two. better stay in the South, because|also is an allo Northern industries have now about| | Deduction of Ab eel ate eer en wat, andl Fg any ot a an influx of more laborers would dis- of child organize the industrial system. | disallowed by t The News cites Minnesota as one ex-}-——___— ample and generalizes about the| Me. asst. rest of the North. Ht stated the case|etloe ot Bepioa of -Minneasta necurately, perhaps,|OFFICE OF cou but Minnesota is ‘an sepicaaral ts Bae ae state. The value of her-industeien is mafeping peso siebils, pace Sinn soo rights et fl ont awa ane be ceca, ars et Minnesota, but what about the es-| 4, Sek sentially industrial Northern states? Some If the manufacturers do mt want the 2 more labor why are they working 20] a = happen og 2 a cred a conyors trade] res. C Moss © oy Fale tinge Vankady tae oa Do the of industry E tyes Reiapetien seo SAE kee eens es | iar ——_— Defective Page the Europeans? Well, hardly. They }want immigration because they want /mene tabor. ‘The funny, inexplicable thing jabout it all is that in the face of the lknowledge that the foreign element jin the radieal labor organizations is responsible for so many of the em- ployers’ labor troubles, both he ané the News are willing to accept th trouble-making foreigner rather thar ithe American colored workman whom Bishop’ Jones ‘said was’ not a. striker and. never will bet: A correspondent to the Indianapo- lis Freeman-it daploring the vice conditions in. Cleveland concludés that“ teachers aye at fault because they set the example for impression- able boys" and Sm view. is chatacteriatic of a great mass of par- ents and adults and can charitably be described as thort-sighted. Too many parents, both black and white have argued themselves tit of responsibilt ty for their children's conduct. by seizing upon the teachers. Absurdity is a mild name for this ‘rasoning A soxconscious child does not come under the influence of 8 teacher until he reaches high school ‘This means that for twelve or thir teen years he has been under the sol guidance of his parents. Whatever moral values and sex ideals he has have come or should have come from his parents. “In high school he comes under the teacher's eye six hours 1 day. To hold the teacher respon. sible for the chaping of his life is manifestly ridiculous. Its time for parents to turn the light inward anc stop “passing the buck” to the teacr. Sr Springfield, Ohio, has won its fight against separate schools. The at- tempt was made in the usual way: colored children were forbidden to transfer to other schools and-white children were not only permitted, Dut were encouraged to--transfer to ‘other schools. Attempts were made to force colored children outside of the particular schoot district to _at- tend the school which the authorities termined to make colored school. Colored, people for once got together and FOUGHT. Children were kept fout of school, snd both the children ‘and their mothers picketed the streets. It was a splendid victory. Tt demonstrates that with te law on one's. side and an unbiased court, fearl{ss resistance of attampted” en- jcroachments upon the civil rights will accomplish results. May Spring- fields spirit ever be an example to harrassed colored folk. If we did not have the Pittsburg Courier before us in which is dis- played a big double-column ad of the Westinghouse works asking for col- ored workers and promising advance- ment, we might believe the Minne- polis Daily News when it says that there is no demand for colored labor happarenes William Jennings Bryan's recent ‘attack on the theory of evolution causes the Reverend George Craig Stewart to ery ont: “Mr. Bryan is a conspicuous example of the man who ‘thinks he is thinking, but who is only ‘rearranging his prejudices, Few men really think, —— INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 3 ‘The revenue act of 1921 provides that an income tax return shall be filed ‘by every person, married 01 single, whose gross income for the Peary 2882, we $5000 or "more ly. speaking, gross. income. in clades aa Trcome eeived by the tax payer during from salary o Wages, or ffom “Business, trade, Pro fession or vocation,” dealing in property, or. the transaction of any Business’ carried on for profit. Ne income, upon which the tax Is asset ed Fo income less certain specified deductions for business ex penses, losses, bad debts, taxes, con: tributions, ete. Among’ the most important items in the- returns of many taxpayers are in the case of « storebeopes, they te in the case of a they in clude a reasonable “Nabowance for salaries paid employees, amounts spent for advertising, premiums for Ineurance against Are’éF other busin ess lowses, the cont of water, light beat and “fuel used in is place *o musiness, drayage ight bills. A professional man, doctor or lawyer, may claim as deductions the cost of supplies used in the practice of hls role y expenses paid) in ‘operat re anal maui ned ih thet” proffechns calls, dues to professional -societies, ene to professional ae al seats and the cost ‘fuel, light, heat and water used in his of- fice. and the hire of assistants. pa sarmer sky, deduct all amounts paid in. the production, harvesting and markt af cope, _ ectoing labor, cost of seed and fertilizer pur- chased, cost ‘of minor ree to farm buildings (other than the dvwel Hn, whieh is personal) and “cot smal tole sed up in the course of year oF two. Rent. paid fox a farm also is an allowable Pieluctoe, Deduetion of persogp! or such eee fora Be eee ee disallowed by the revenue act. — atin ot ett o Pe of Raat Maas her weer f Poets: operas of eae ce feet cea he aeaDe TE a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Editor of the Appeal: ang Seay ‘Monday, Feoneary iy Now, * er tas NES, Geiateat he "of te Hisgecton oP W8e Beasts there jto the North The News quotes Bishop as. taying “the” Sadie radical iterate and “bols ideas” are’ the cause of the “1 exodus.” I note, a3 a this the editorial im the News day, Pebruaty "13h eeeied Better Stay Home,’ where it 50 ‘southern “Negmoes” fate flocking northward esodom for the exerelas of bolahevil . noodedy home where their labor is né 3” jand-if ultra-radical ideals are the {Ser sot ot tas. Ut” promise sort of a reason. betterment to those who a new location.” In defense.ef the hundreds of thousands of “Negroes” ‘who. have come North, and as one who listened ‘attentively to the Bishop’s address, | beg to olfer this explanation: att; Tee, Attica, inthe Monday lnews: only woted Bikp. oe sebee ny. ceated. the ‘2nd. It put The suphasia ‘on “radi- cal readings” and “bolshevistic ideas” jas the cause of the aes exodus ‘when this was-only one of the cause ct ta ‘The Bishop ascribed the causes 1, The luré of high wages in the North. 2. arages: ‘of the cotton ball wee- vil ‘which destroyed the cotton crop: “the ‘South's sereatest product. 8. The Negro’s living in constant mob fear of promiscuous lynching jand mobsrule. 4. The deplorable living condi. tions on the plantations—some of the same as in the days of slavery. 5. The marked decrease in illiter. aay among Negroes—80 out of 104 ‘being able to read and write. 6. His reading of the same books magazines, paperd and radical liter. ature as the white man, and, “as Por gt ey a ve aime a ot the same ‘as the white” man.” Cer tainly, no one could blame a peopl living’ under such, conditions. seth Southery” “Negro” “for gecklng ‘chance for development that’s causing freedom. Instead. of being bolshe- vistic ideas—unless the protection of “life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness”--are bolshevistic—it is bet ter education, higher ideals and 4 ‘chance for development that’s causing Ehbunparalellb t restlecsness This the Bishop vividly portrayed at th Methodist Ministers’ Meeting. (Rev.) David M. Jordan, Border Ave. M. E. Church Feb, 22, 1923. 2,2 BENS SR ae ee ee ie eg EF eee Pag hg le ae Ne polly Sag ge gage EE aah eae oe See SEIN Ste ot 15 vee eat renee Rha ES TE We 5 sae =e Se mT ee cerns ot pate Bi oath IN i Be ne Reet ee or cs pecker mall pee step Se revises 2 sit eur core aiheatee te te fe mete, eee Sy “a Fee se a oat are A a tie. ame, ator, tamer Es PHS waa dometat goa” Bis E- Foreman, Deputy ete of Expiration of Time of Redemotion Depign on county gubiron coun retprank'@ eande % Minnesota. feline dsr Bra ana te obs Obie emer cats cM ates fost tot Pee), Bigek “Pour “(0 A&ameis BL, Bow Caeted ty Re mall CS aha ont Ge" aay SOE. a Daa Shapira he ea aay fist AMUSE ULB oe nodal iat BF MeBins aR Ee ata Saas Ronit athe alt dayef"Anri Wf Exges°deltouche ‘gpar real eater Wore! deathbed" pice oe Sergat at and Srraue Slate forthe Bute Yor ihe so SMR orcas aes rae St pees parcel of SiaIOS. pot Maan, Se had mina SE ane “eG Seiad Eimer’ atl sold'by The, Stan Auie BEE seed tO, tas aaaca aise SF PEs Se Sere EP Se Rh OP SR Shune Se GY Gnd that, the amount required sydsben a th Bs Sea SANE Hila" ax aie “orcianive “oF, the "conte “es Pe ot i Sn Sa he” ont Minit Stats at Gs Tite ot 13 per ant Sap ‘e"Poereary vusik"ty Co" aay” sash redemption ia made. toe: ee (S) That the tax ceffificate of sale ima fo ie pohater Was Neg pana {ert og The ROR Neecog aed a Bhat thie lime tor the redsimption o all pict aan” atte Rese, filer" Soe an aS ake gtr th siete Ble aie, “aa Rite Seen ot" much netics ia, Python ‘Piuee ay "Seed ada Ceci seat thi 148 Sy of Pooraany, Oo. 4. 1g, Auditor, Razer Sounds Mithasot ‘py Sila’ Servan, Bape (oat pa? ‘Notice’ of Expiration ot me of Redemotion Saas en bet ont Teno eed pee rey ge cleats atte et ghee Soi ait foe tees Lincoln, Pane, lo how kasensed im yest ante sedans ee ees ae a2 aie of Peace Ee tas Pee ee eres Pe ea ina 2 Score Eaiatee ee rene © See ben 2 PEPE SGE pee oe ac Beans wer ees ae parored, soit by ‘The, Souncy Auditor Sra ote eee tee eo ie Bom oe eo Pit aod at tbe amount oa *s cirri ee ati eee srt ae ar ae ne ta Sot ee Stee ee ee ieee pee cee Pfr oy eens elie ie ot ramets ee = Sess ea ee ee elena SMe ee Ree fs Mo, 19714, a Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption =e Bi ae oe ws sre i se and teed gan fol Ee Pe ae a Pee ence a et ak Sameer Fees: is tee sty aa ese cree Ser ae Fee ne ere a tee o pai: ptt oe er Sor oo ar eee Spas ous Sear Bek BPG iP ae Sea rita hate soe ors ars a ee eo en ee ao eS Pee ister Sci tre eee See wee oro ee eli my Stem inners PR ine ume or th tempt cal paises carr sees Becca Sank the Me ail Peeltneee ay ‘Bibd” arg "emcia wat thi ACIP Ran, So aso ohana, EE, ahaa re cceaa eat bares olde: Notice of Rxpiratin of Time of Redemotion OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. COUNTY eer get See & “yr You" arts ‘hereby notited thatthe tee" Coun get usmacy. stace of Minnenoee soa “Kendle and decribed ad tolors Eee, Pe eh sere Up reat Sout GO" Breese a ALES gy babe ee see ae Be ike ‘Dintrict Court in waid ‘County Proceedings ‘to “enforce the’ 'paymant Eexengelinguene "upon real estate forth sear Tees eaaty ofan, 25etel described" piece “a? Saree "atta metal Sahin Gthe State for Ghee SA That the sald place or patel of hd) and an'the tienteest fhe "aise Heit, “Who "anlfaguinm, set Sand § Pueeereet ong atte Seubrauie land § Pouveved afd “soid by The, Goukey Asta SS HIS" ke that day ‘ot Pebraa Ted (thot stn OP Se Sule SF Gira tnat tne amount vogsized redeem “nala ‘ploce ot, putea ‘of Wand feos iar ee etatute or the ane Seve Spot tas Satie ins suns SSiRR the firte"Senta ABE iStireneot ie rite of 12 per cont Bay ‘or Rovrcary asta io theday? nae redemption ia mide. 7s reste ean aritnte of a Kalme by the holder thereet asd" ukis ote ihe ine te fr ae rfemton « sald) pace or patent Pian’ amie < Sie Ril ete aa beau after Cb Beri oe MU Ride, “tha tee “Sloe Braet oe" buch vetvice in ag S005. lise py “Mend? abel eat en sath diy os)Pearaney, at . io. 3. TRS, ‘slater, Ramsey County Migenota ‘ay er’ porstan, Depa conga teal! so en Notes of Repintln of Tim of Redman. onpige or county gumizon cours EASE, GRUNT AURIS stage ME vay nt. fgltotae bet oh et tolhoua ec? a Saeed sie is uae” Sag sa oa we teiae ae erie, s,s Hoek oat, Besttacear, Pant cep ata P nev teva easy at og Dat Shaan St Mat ee Ee bee teen cach PEt er ee a cay erie eae gear, Rises" gatinquent ‘apoh "real ‘eetgte for the iia dec rates, Sey Cane th rashes he ali te Taree ae Pre ce ornare oe wos Sas Shae tee a Se ea Sie cat, i ase ee eat a tas een ae Be EP RO Ss Be BIS Satna tae amount cogue. PA ate sor ert mira sire cera ales Benatar tite calle eat a ise Sa a Tag Rt et 8 oo sa eres aise Te Epona area ig oe are tt cratete ota 1 Sa ES ete gas Ge abe Sat gas BEB og ne fr the cotemptin of oe me oe mena Si oi aaa daha ste Be msg maak, Shakti Farce rt ee rigs ne ater ban TPS, te ido. mine, oar, aan es Ua a aay a Pea Boss saa gk bcos Xetie of Rxpiration o Time of Matemoton onpige gr gouny aupiren comm CGRAOm, SAUNT AUDITOR suigianey ste i ietoe err tte hath sgloeiae big bits, Se ft eee s.r ey iin Heated Gira eet Lincoln Park, ls now auseased in your name Ppa Ge ttday erat ie bsie een caine i Sa or ee a Moat oriis sane ee tear Pacts is teoae? hone & eer dSttane Geeta ete naeadeas rane, Bele pct ae Set at aan Seaiia Geta bles te Pk tee Maa 2 RES Wharaattaush Stadia & Betis sag sa a le ed Stored a salt by the, Sot Ae EP ee es fob EE PRS Se 2a ie ea : SE ane oe arent reset marr gene ales Bees too at Sateen ta Pana interest af the Tate of 12 par cant gatas an ar Fedemption in, made: trea fo th paren eS pS iG eae Sr aires ap ihat i tne fr tan radeon miner ria Riera 2 BE pie dota ER SER ae that “ie Ser acaat sh ae a eicer ay Seat ape tala! ev armones, Be Auditor Ramsey y. Minnesota ph a Pon tS ae ae De Xetiee of Rxpiention of Time of Redemrotion Saree gr oes pecker enpace para Bee lloming: piste or paresict ang lant’ a Sade Say Ss aioe Eber at reat i saa aT eae oy a eee ae femora te er eee a ESR te, eae hater ere eee Sratere fait © es eit aaa ae ae oP eae feavered. and the County" Auditor pee pee fia BES a ae Soe fet, Bos “ma pee suraaee <tr 7 "the cum is A: rest at the rate" of 22 per cent. oe PN Aa HP ot A fetter aati at oe ed anaes a ese yen ieee Serra ee Chea Pee a ee ene ee ce “omer pint Sahat Notice of Rapiration of Time of Redemotion SE et a D. You" ate ‘hereby. notited “ ‘Cqusty of Sas 4 ae : ebm Shc cnn aatane = Seetpata: ve Sri ar ae hi, & ieetlen they aaa & Eerie SE sie rae ee Sah Le © pane oe goatee Gas ee ae ae ee ah a seed aad tthe Soo ae Be Ee Poets ere ce Hed” Hehete som or at” Boars’ She Ee. Eos Star Ae eee er teeter Bree atee case & SRF Se arth i Sriram tena a redeinption io, toade, = ‘2 $B® SAY svc! Het ett vrata tee ote ete eb ot is 6 tie gic sarc (8) That the time for. the redemption ot apa er oye aeons SH eer san ace a Seu et, hat ee Sees er ala ere ee ay paar ek ‘py ian. Forgas, Seraty ‘ogent Notice of Rxpraion of Tne of Redemotin Orpige or Gaunt quiron. coun CPE On SAUNT AMBIEN Tiber Hou, are hereby notited enue th sghowene tg Bet, ae oA salreak beg ar Sit eed sin Shot terete one DAA, Pi tet Aaa ieee acts Rt ak we Debae Sedan 2 eat ished ea ie oy We Ga eer Proceedings ‘to ‘enforce’ the payment’, enue erarenatt anc, hovel described” piece oF, parcel “at” "tand Sabah Bae oe Reta ece ornare Siesta we Sa 8 Seas ae sa lee 2 par re a ace Ae GS. 1913. on the 1sth day of February Be BEE dy Se ribetmla that grea ea rear gies oer Ber hone tie a oe on per apaae, foobar hgh 3 Sa Sa Paras a Cae Tih ekae ines foi alll SEU oe gree 9 his tab Be ES area ENG" tint the tme:for the redemption of wiaergehnaumeamae mle 2 Bi Sie ia at de ae Sess sae hae a PRLS MET eee a us Maer Panas, me Auditor Ramsey County, Minnevote Paiva betes ote tems we Netto o€ Revision ot Time of Redemotion, OMPER OF Spemety uprnon. couwry Te Frew Hoag, Deve eee ates shat tebe hee poets crite tht th lho oe ge SOR ig ahaa Bs Sua Seg sg oases imac gen eee Geese (3) that on the Wate dar ot May, 1918: aaa Suteedeecy ae eat os go cba rae aie mls Zoe ts erat tel s este sees See eam Year 1sit, for said County of Ramsey, the Bele ee ae Seed aim os Fee ee or mare fe ce uabeanaet £E Mae See Se a eee ee Sel ety oe See Tea Pe a eho Seas Mat for (the mum of jix Dollars a1 a ee io oS le ue amenet gure. Beene BS Bey Gr. wes see Meet C2, set peas ae een cae inaued Co sald ‘Parchasar ae vans. potnesn ins Se Oh ane Ere me pie etn te adeno fale Bite Shee ca dase tem ace t Be car mae, Seok ie Witness ey ‘Secs’ ae eg sas en 1p dre, ae etter, ager Roa can etter Ramer acl "Tae faa eas (Ometal Beal)” wo etic of pil of ine o Rademation Onyige on couyey gumsren coun orrian on covers auorren Ee horae, noel al som ee ase deg util And known and. described an follows. ian Gs rae eat eee oe Sate ie ate See gestern oes ce See ae & ESSA “Wooo rat ate Ua Jar une Re ndthett aime, Pere Che &, a go aes Smt og Sat ar at Sree oe Sod alt ty es See GS Teta othe Thus day SC Pobraaey if ERS che ON, Salhi fal sneer oi ate re Seer ser Roepe cee BRE Srl Oe ot os oe ot ‘Annum on $6.03 thereof from che 13th Erp Weiarnade hats evan a oe Sree eet teimg by tho Rolder thereof and’ ull etice Flas onan Qe mse Pe tee Soe ceeseter c rae araras Ree a nS NET antec a guy rata ote ce pF are ee be hiccn eat ORE OF, GLUES RITE coors eee gee ae et eae fee BieertdatSeaens "aban reat setts or Berti epee coke Faces inate ae ph roacas Satz See ens Sue eee ie, cea ee hse, ; BF BN a Sees Ea "G)_ And that the amount required “to mira rePattare sabes Bia aS moe Salieri, cou ge BSE ate sce Seen oe Paes Ha aaee td BE Sek 5 pee sare ce Ss G) That. the tax ceétiAedte of esl tae Ga at ee tl os Gs ei ais PRIA iin ps ot ca her See iat ee See ae, Praia rh wt eee a prac toideiat sol Sse = oeae Kottee of me of Redemotion. orricy GEREDE. comers Ned ean, wees tats sai, has Une ana Umeda cacribed “as ihe ee ere Se chee tae ated sunny J ge place ogee zn Ce is orn oen Bi sata tenet, Droceedinge ‘to ‘enforce the ‘payment’, of Exxon deltnquent "upon ‘roll etate, for the ir seiner cee SLI neon shoser a Seed bande a ne (Dn Thae the tala \plece or parcel of 2am is. Ha iia eae enc, ae Shwe pe at er ke Sntoel etal hy tae, Sterne Pid i by Se crane Se ia wai Seat 3923," for "ene! sum ‘of Six’ Dotlare “a Be Ba Wie St ne te amen nates mivara gece seins eres artes cue tee ob Gh Sts ara? he wr 12 oe mt Bay ‘oF Wreoraary. "tsi9, tothe "day" auch Fedemption in ate. Sere Sette emtete ot, ibe ta ett SA ott ipied & thd wcaentesat cot trees sie tne tne fo np cede mee a Pats rena Sea cea eae ie BSR aoe Cate ais Beata aha ae dat Pigs MET eat un mae Rtans, i. muge ote, tamer ES favs cometat Beal) eee aa Notice of Rxpiration of Time of Redemotion. onpreh or ounny gman count seb nate ane Mine a fehtcee oe gP aN ai i cabana ai land sinte Piet ait AS Bhatt iar een Wace Gem ten citar Gast weirs tt pecatncts Se aah te gis aimee ezine ashacte rt baat Pee ees Bae Gah Ca ae & a ra Se bee ane, th cee silane Titre ae Se SPE NAe tte nce or one a ears ta anes fo aside ae Bese Seg int ete ate Seed cat ity Seen Poiah ma chee a nt Se REP RS ae Sac Bee Baa IS. ASI ane he amet rane rien a Bate sneer tide pines Mee nr PRE amherst ap aa Rotana ha BS spade Bh cya Sue etce“srutete otal tay is Seat SS et igh & tie ghey meal Bi hein tne for tng stam agente ne ate meni BE Sit cea wht der ae Be ina So Se ti Pei ey RE taht te Mer Rane, Bo 2. mp uaer, Dagan ks aa comens sgh? Bite B. Foreman, Deputy Notice of Ripiration of Time of Redemotion. joan Semnnee oper? OOP EEAER GIT AEDETER > 1) You ‘are hereby notified that the sgiPeane oo abies NS fs FS a ie Od Lincoln Park, is now assessed im your name. ates ie ae Tee Oy TE to edbctseedper el ord Perea arene Rothe Ge iajany oan Sar AM Peete ota, RS Hiri tered cote ot ayer at Pai Bettas ae vee eo Re ae pe oes oe eee ace nae MER of Pe RCA A Bee Seer ond Pes, Se last Sar 2, te Seta Re irene seme 1923, for “the sum of Bix Dollars an ae ee ; eid tdg Bihahe semen rear pina ree ere ales Fe Bote, oor ae, fee Oe Sar, oe is wo me i Beene trae ae Wr Ngee aesaeas oto Sete eaten at rt oat Go coe ere ae tn te tor tng setemati le naettetntine te jemi ot Be bir aua at catalase Feeattasataniert aad aut, mine acces er deel en Scene, fe es oe Auditor, Ramsey County, ‘Minnesota. (Omelal Seal)” = MY Notice of Expiration of Time of OOF ea, Sa jae Se Np You are hereby notided that the feseeim ct EY, ied tat, soe pe ee att Perel "20e sovettean Cie Biose weet TON Sahat on Ge 18h day Se My, TS Peat tha meaumct Se sat ce SF SAE Ee Sales ed Fearycr Oe iia yf tech inh & ES eases cra tS above deberibed. ‘Pisce, 98, parcel of land Eros nae se wes Ba pk gr oe roid eek ag bcraales mat Sess or ae ps Sheath ie Ste ee SF iat ete ene he BES Re Ss mmidratinda Bah the see ese te geasePoe pe arts Sina ar ates tomo ae Pee See Mee Reet aerate ee an Se BE (5). mi tax cortifieste of Shas 6 tis race so eet area i ar aaa Sear Berea sie nae eet were cane we The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. 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. Mrs. John Dillingham, of Rondo street, is on the sick list. FOR RENT — Five-room second floor flat. Call Dale 7557. Mr. Arthur Winstead is still very sick at his home, 360 Main St. Mr. Charlie James was in the city this week visiting his family. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 906 Gaul- tier street, is rapidly improving. FOR RENT—Five-room flat, mod- ern conveniences, 415 Rondo strete. FOR RENT—Furnished room, mod- ern conveniences. Tel. Elkhurst 0172. FOR RENT—Modern 4-room flat at 517 Carroll avenue. Call Elkhurst 4647. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, modern conveniences. Call Dale 7955. Mrs. Beaula Cole and daughter Lela May, have moved to 988 Igle- hart avenue. Office: Cedar 6866 Res.: Dale 2047 Res.: 618 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES SUCCESSOR to W. M. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 120 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen, 373 Jay St. Call Dale 4433 after 4 P. M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with heat and bath. For men only. 482 Garroll avenue. Dr. Lillian Lewis of West Central avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon, to the Ideal Club. FOR RENT—Completely furnished bed room and kitchen for quiet couple. Call Elkhurst 3966. The matrons of the Round Table were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. L. Brown of Grotto street. Mrs. C. Harris of Dale street, was called to Carthage, Ind., Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her son, William Penn. The O. W. T. 500 club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Lindsay,426 Rondo street, with Mrs. Wm. Archer as a visitor. Mr. Issac Denny was taken from his car on account of sickness and placed in the N. P. hospital on his arrival at Portland, Ore. Mr. Ed. Robinson, of 790 Carroll avenue, has returned to Atlanta, Ga., where he was called on account of the death of his father. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS Omega Psi Phi Fraternity announces the pledging of Homer Smith and Wm. E. Critic of Minneapolis, and Charles Tucker of St. Paul. Mr. Arthur Winstead, who has been sick several weeks at his home, 360 Main street, has gone to the city hospital and is somewhat better. 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.; at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St. at 8:00 P. M.; at Masonic Hall, 569 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 0872. HOUSEHOLD OF BUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of E. F. meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and upland street at P. M. Mr. Jesi M. Brinson, M. Jr. Mr. Carrie E. Lindsey W. R. 426 Rondo street. The Mu Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity gave a dance at the Y Center for some of the pledge members. A delightful time was had by everyone. What You Spend Others Save Why Not Save It Yourself THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 92 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded quarterly Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, a national Y. W. C. A. worker, of New York, will arrive in St. Paul Monday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Winn comes from Chicago and while here, will make a survey of the cityin the interest of Y. W. C. A. work. She will be especially glad to get in touch with those who are already interested; also those who are not, and all business and professional people and social workers. Mrs. Winn will be the guest of of the Club Center, 598 W. Central, and will welcome all callers. BOY SCOUTS BOY SCOUTS ON THE FARM One of the most fascinating places for a boy scout to live is on a farm. On the farm, out among the fields, on the open road, under the clear sky, a boy could easily imagine himself back in the company of the sturdy pioneers, scouts and brave frontiersmen who roamed through just such scenes. The country boy has a big advantage in being able to step from his front door-step right out into the world of scouting—the great free out of doors. Scouting gives the country boy a chance to acquire a wonderful fund of knowledge about nature. Knowledge that otherwise might be rather vague, through the systematic work of scouting, becomes a decided asset of clear facts. The country boy gets the opportunity through the scout troop to mingle with other boys and to satisfy the natural desire every boy has for the companionship of lads of his own age. The nation is looking more and more to the country for leaders with fresh ideas and the spirit of progress. Thus the country stands in need of the country boy trained through the scout program for citizenship responsibilities and duties. When it comes to that part of the scout program where, working for merit badges begins to play a prominent part, how intensely interesting must the ordinary duties of the farm become. If the scout son is working for the merit badge in dairying, what a joy it must be to see that the cows are properly taken care of—that the milk is handled in a careful manner. Every step on takes the joy of achievement, of going forward in scout rank. To provide for the rural boy the Boy Scouts of America have instituted a department for troops not under coun- cil, that is for troops which, because of distance, cannot be affiliated with a council, and for the lad who cannot because of distance join any troop, the ranks of the "Pioneer Boys Scouts" are open. BOY SCOUT CHIEF ON TRIP A. James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, who made an extended trip through the western states in the interest of scouting. BOOKS FOR BOY SCOUTS Among the thousands of books on the market purporting to be about scouting, there are many gross misrepresentations. For a number of years the library department of the Boy Scouts of America has rendered the public the service of review of books for boys, in the belief that the indoor sport of reading good literature is as essential to character development as the outdoor sports so closely allied with scouting. Scout parents will be interested to know, especially now that the holiday season is approaching, with its time of intensive book buying, that the library department fspes free of charge a list of books that have received the careful consideration and indorsement by the boy scout organization. The books have been selected not solely on the basis of literary merit, but also because of wholesomeness and proved appeal to the boy reader. REMEMBER SOLDIER DEAD For fifteen years Memorial day had passed without observance in a small community of Cerro Gordo county, Iowa. This year a troop of scouts was formed in the place and it followed that Memorial day was observed with scouts in almost complete charge, the scoutmaster making the address at the cemetery, the scouts decorating the graves, and the troop bugler sounding taps. SCOUTS MAKE WARM FRIENDS Troop No. 2 of East St. Louis, Ill., recently gave a practical demonstration of the spirit of scouting, and incidentally made eight firm friends when it presented a basket filled with good things to eat to a needy family that was stranded in that city. The family consisting of a father, who was suffering from tuberculosis; the mother, one daughter, and five small sons, had been traveling in an open auto. The scouts also provided warm clothing for the little boys. UNDERWYE UNDERWYE Mme. Alexandreco, one of the ranking beauties of the French motion picture world, whose most ardent admirers proclaim her queen of the screen. It is rumored that she is to wed an Egyptian prince who has been paying her marked attention during his recent visit to Paris. MEET ONE DAY; WED FOURTH Lieutenant Barrett of United States Navy and Bride Show Speed in Cafe Romance. Philadelphia—Met, on one day, engaged on the next one and married on the fourth day. So reads the breath-taking romance of Lleut. Melvin Hughes Barrett, United States navy, and his bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Sage of 141 West Phil-Ellena street, Germantown. The two were married after an early-morning journey from this city to Elkton in a taxicab. The newly-weds were parted temporarily immediately after the ceremony, when Lieutenant Barrett left with his ship, the Hannibal, for southern waters. The couple plan to meet each other in the Isle of Pines, off Cuba, in a short time. The two met when Miss Sage was taken to lunch by a girl friend. The girl friend knew an ensign in the restaurant, who introduced Lieutenant Barrett. CUTS DOWN POSTAL HOLDUPS Post Office Department Has Reduced Losses From $3,286,017 to $24,553 in Two Years. Washington.—Losses to the government through mail bandits in major mail robberies have been materially reduced by the relentless warfare waged by the Post Office department. They have aggregated only $24,553 for the last nine months, compared with $1,129,866 for the year ending March 31. Two years ago $8,556,407 was stolen from the mails, of which $3,286,017 was recovered, leaving a net loss of $3,000,890. There were no major train holdups or major mail-truck holdups in which the outlaws made their escape with loot in the last nine months. One major robbery of a post office station and two major robberies of post messengers or mail carriers involved $79,200, of which $4,647 was recovered, leaving a net loss of $24,553. LIGHTSHIP WARNS BY RADIO New Vessel for Nantucket Shoals Has Novel Fog Signal Device to Warn Mariners. Washington.—Nantucket shoals, off the Massachusetts south coast, one of the most important lightship stations in the world, and the point where many an incoming traveler gets his first glimpse of America, will be marked within a few months by the last word in light signals. One of the new lightships under construction at Bath, Me, will replace the present ship on Nantucket south shoals. It will have a radio fog signal to warm ships which pass, will be equipped with electric signal lights and will have an oscillator in place of a submarine bell for use during fogs. The new vessel will be fully equipped for radio communication. Mexico City.—Considerable anxiety is being shown by the Indian population of the village of Mexcoac, near Mexico City, following the recent declarations of Father Genaro Rivera, a Carmelite monk residing there, that the end of the world will come on December 12, 1954. The monk bases his prediction on highly complex astronomical observations he has been conducting for years, and he asserts that the millennium is a certainty on the date mentioned. Local newspapers have given much prominence to the predictions. THE HOME RADIO How to Make and Use It By A. HYATT VERRILL Copyright by Hyman & Bradley IX. AIR-GAPS AND LIGHTNING SWITCHES records of fires or injuries from aerials during thunder storms are extremely rare. During an electrical storm the instruments cannot be used owing to the "static" or electricity in the air and the confusion of currents, waves and inductance, and by installing a lightning-switch or an air-gap there will be no danger to the premises. In fact, a properly installed aerial does not affect the rate of insurance and if installed in accordance with the regulations of the local fire department you may be sure there is not the least danger. The fire department records of New York City do not show a single instance of configurations started by aerials and lightning. The simplest and best safeguard for receiving aerials in the air-gap shown in Fig. 16. This consists of two metal attachments separated by about one-eighth of an inch A-B, one of which (A) is attached to the lead-in wire (the wire to set being fastened to it also) while the other (B) is connected by a wire to the ground direct. This gap is mounted in much the same manner as a lightning-switch, Fig. 17 (on a window sill or other convenient spot), in which A shows connections to aerial, B to receiver and C to ground connection. When the station is not in use, or during thunder storms, the handle D is thrown from A to C, this cutting off all connection between the lead-in wire and the instruments and connecting the aerial directly with the ground. Aerists for sending or translations stations are very different from those used for receiving only and should be of several wires. The most efficient is probably the "cage" type shown in Fig. 18, but any of the others illustrated in Figs. 19, 20 and 21 will answer. These should, of course, be fully insulated and the various methods of doing this are well shown in the figures and require no explanation. To install sending stations a license is required, whereas to receive, no license is needed. rican URNISHING CO. St. near Wabasha The Americ HOUSE FURNISH 22·24 E.7th. St. near W The American HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 22-24 E.7th. St. near Wabasha All great men agree that THRIFT paves the way to success. "Property is the fruit of labor; property is desirable, is a positive good in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise." Are you industrious and enterprising? pose?" ings account now (this week) e you. Brown Savings Bank ern Bank Start a "Northern" savings account no with $1 or more. Let us serve you. Northern Savings Bank Start a "Northern" savings account now (this week) with $1 or more. Let us serve you. Northern Savings Bank SMOKELESS COAL $11.00 TON Hartford Smokeless Coal—to take the place of hard coal—no soot —for hot water plants—8 tons do the work of 11 tons hard coal— every home should place single ton order. Already 1,000 St. Paul homes have done this. No discussion or first time order taken over telephone. See sample at office and receive burning instructions. Holmes & Hallowell Co. 0Arlfield 1401 12 East Sixth Street, Near Wabasha CE der 0536 Gold in any form including old jewelry, dental crowns and bridges; also platinum and silver. FRANK A. UBEL 478 WABASHA ST. FURS A great many people are very much afraid of lightning following an aerial and injuring the premises, for they seem to think that the wires "attract" lightning, just as many people with intelligence and education still believe that steel knives or hardware or wire netting window screens "attract" the lightning. As a matter of fact, none of these things "attract" the lightning, but merely form a convenient conductor to enable the lightning to ground itself. Lightning-rods are designed for the same purpose and a properly installed aerial, instead of leopardizing a building, is really an excellent safeguard and guards a splendid lightning rod. Lightning strikes a building or object when it is trying to find a way to the earth and if the object struck is a good conductor of sufficient capacity it does no damage. For this reason, houses covered with wire netting and climbing vines are far better than those which are bare, and steel buildings, such as the New York sky scrapers, steel bridges, and elevated structures, iron smokestacks and chimneys, iron steamships and railway tracks are seldom injured, by lightning although frequently "struck"; the reason being that the electricity passes through them freely without encountering resistance. On the other hand, wooden buildings, trees and human beings are poor conductors and when dry are almost non-conductors of electricity, and when the lightning tries to follow such objects to ground, the resistance is so great that serious damage is done. It is exactly like forcing water through a pipe. If you have a powerful stream of water or a great volume of water and provide a pipe large enough for it to flow freely, the pipe will not be injured, even if it is very light and frail; whereas, if you attempted to force the same stream or same volume through a much smaller or clogged pipe, the pipe would be burst or the water would overflow and flood the surroundings. Statistics prove that as far as airsails are concerned there is no danger and A. B. Do you "save for a purpose?" The Home for Savings. CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD Mahogany Only 18-inch Size $12.75 This Bag is a remarkable value—it's all hand- made, has heavy hand stitched frame, is full leather lined, and finished in the regular Gar- land way—color mahogany only. —Mail Orders Prepaid— Sixth at Cedar GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar For SHOES Try This Pair FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE Only a few more weeks left to buy these high grade Edwin Clapp and Walker shoes and oxfords at a saving of $2.00 and $3.00 per pair. WALKER SHOES AND OXFORDS Values to $10 $4.85 to $8.85 Stanley-Reem Shoe Co. 400 Robert Street—Ryan Hotel Tel. Cedar 9603 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 at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. MINNESOTA MILK CO. THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. The Owls gave a very delightful dancecast Monday evening at the South Side Auditorium which was unusually well attended. The dance given last Monday evening by Minnehaha Temple No. 129, at the Arcadia dance palace was quite a successful affair. Mr. James Bacon, 542 Aldrich, won the third ranking car which was raffled off. Mr. Bacon won the car on the ae-che-cent ticket. The Anti-lynching Crusaders' headquarters are located at 501 Kasota Bldg, Orange City, 4484, resident house Dinsmore 2055. We would appreciate the co-operation of all interested in the passing of the Dyer bill and especially the women of the Twin Cities and vicinity. Veterans Receive Physiotherapy Treatments The U. S. Veterans' Bureau, C. D. Hibbard, District Manager, Minneapolis, has a special physiotherapy department for giving treatments to the disabled soldiers who need and are entitled to them. The majority of the patients are those with indefinite pains which apparently have existed for a long time and upon which many therapeutic measures have been tried. The great majority of the cases are what is ordinarily termed rheumatism, neuritis, and myositis. Usually they are treated with heat and massage and by careful observation the doctor is frequently able to locate the focal infections and to advise its removal before giving further treatment. There are many patients whose sole trouble seems to be extremes nervousness. These patients are benefited by heat and massage and sometimes by some electrical application. The physiotherapy department is in charge of a physician who sees all patients and prescribes all treatments, and three trained, skillful nurses who attend to the treatment. The average is about 40 patients a day. A great majority of the men have expressed themselves as deriving a great deal of benefit from the treatments. In many of the old, chronic cases only temporary benefits can be expected. Decentralization of Authority in the U. S. Veterans' Bureau Recently considerable publicity has been given to the statement that final decisions on the claims of disabled ex-service men were not made in the Distance Office of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau but had to be sent to the Central Office at Washington and that this procedure involved a good deal of anxiety and delay. This statement is misleading and is the cause of some misunderstanding. One of the outstanding policies of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, under the directorship of Col. C. R. Forbes, is the decentralization of its work and another. This results in a closer personal contact with each beneficiary of the Beaure in its dealings with them, and in reducing to a minimum the time necessary to settle their claims. The U. S. Veterans' Bureau, which was created less than a year and a half ago to take over the duties of three separate Government Bureaus, by eliminating duplication of work and division of authority has been able to render more prompt and efficient service to the disabled soldiers than was formerly the case The Bureaus which were consolidated to form the U. S. Veterans' Bureau were the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the Rehabilitation Division of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and the Hospitalization Section of the U. S. Public Health Service. Fourteen District Offices and about 140 Sub-District Offices were located throughout the United States with numerous traveling agents and Field workers so that no exservice man would have far to go to get in contact with an official of the Bureau. The States of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana constitute District Ten. C. D. Hibbard, District Manager, has offices in the Keith-Plaize Blvd., Minneapolis. There are Sub-District Offices at Fargo, St. Paul, Sloux Falls, and Helena. Claims may be filed with any of these offices There is attached to the District Office a staff of Medical Officers and Claims Examiners, an Auditor and a Disbursing Officer. Through these, a man's claim, if supported by sufficient evidence, can be rated, examined, allowed, and his initial compensation check issued to him with the minimum of delay. Cases have been adjusted in a single day, though this is exceptional. It is difficult to see how more prompt and localized service can be rendered under the present procedure. There are only four relatively small classes of cases that must be sent to the Washington Office for adjustment: (1) all claims of ex-mercenary men who are employees of the Veterans' Bureau; (2) the cases of men who are rated as total permanent disability; (3) death claims; (4) cases that have been disallowed in the District office which may go to the Central Office Board of Appeals for further consideration, upon the soldiers' own request. We hope to make it plain to our readers that the District Office in Minneapolis is authorized to make any award to the soldier that the case may justify up to and including temporary disability and its decision is final unless appealed to the Central Office. In the case of an award of temporary total disability by the District Office, that decision will continue until final action is taken by the Central Office Board of Appeals on the question of making the rating permanent and total. Madame L, B. Gross When in need of Face Cream, Hair Grewer or High Grade Toilet Articles, Call Dale 7506 WORLD'S BEAUTY LABORATORIE 540 University Ave. BOY SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) PARENTS AID BOY SCOUTS One of the greatest tributes to the boy scout program of character building and citizenship training is the increasing interest of mothers and fathers in the work of their scout sons. Scouting is creating a bond of comradeship between thousands of sons and fathers who in increasing numbers are spending weekends together at scout camps, relaxing in the out of doors, skating, skiing, hiking and sliding together. Father and son hikes, banquets and get-togethers are held in practically every community. Contests between "lads and dads" create splendid rivalry and make dad want to get out with son in the open more and more. One highhearted father who, as an incentive to his own boy, joined the ranks of the tenderfoot scouts recently with his son reached the very top of the ladder together—Eagle rank. And mother! You may be sure she is very proud of son's manliness, his scout bearing, his practice of the scouts' daily good turn, of being ready at all times to help others, his courtesy to the old, the weak, the sick, his deference to those older than himself, his growing strength from his outdoors life. These things with their ultimate bearing on character building, mothers are keen to appreciate. To further the work, scouts mothers' clubs, committees, and associations are being constantly formed. Mother and son hikes and even mothers' week at camp are evidence that the scout son knows "the best pal of all" is right behind him in his advance in scoutcraft. Scouting does not supplant the home training. It supplements it and fortifies it. Scouting's best supporters are the mothers and fathers who from daily observation see with gratification sons who are living every inch as scouts. "A SCOUT IS THRIFTY" Boy scouts honored Benjamin as an exponent of thrift, as well as a great patriot, on the occasion of Franklin's two hundred and seventeenth birthday, when, in common with 40 other national, educational and civic societies, the scouts laid a tribute of flowers at the great statesman's statue in New York city, Scout Adalphe Schmidt, a member of Troop 2, Brooklyn, N. V., at the ceremony impersonated Franklin at the age of seventeen, arriving at Philadelphia. A FEW SCOUT "GOOD TURNS" Here is a series of "good turns" with a splendid climax for which credit is due Troop 1, Ashlahd, W. Va.: Pruned 50 trees, cleaned streets, removed debris from lot where house had partly burned, cleaned around dwelling houses, set out 60 trees and helped find boy who had run away from home. Thirteen theological seminaries in various parts of the United States are showing active indorsement of scouting by including training for future scout leaders as a regular part of their curricul. BOY SCOUTS AID BIRDS Carrying food daily through the winter to game refuge, and distributing it at places where thousands of wild birds congregate, is one way Troop No. 1, Hamilton, Ohio, has of carrying out the sixth scout law, "A Scout Is Kind." During the autumn migration of birds the boys threw food along the lake shores after the sanctuary birds had been penned up for the night. It is said the birds now recognize the scout uniform as a sign of 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 BULL CHASES LLOYD GEORGE British Notables Have Real! Exciting Experience on Gibraltar Ranch. Gibraltar—David Lloyd George and his family, with Lord Birkenhead and other notables, witnessed a display of fighting bulls at the Algeciras ranch of the Gallardo brothers. The entertainment was not an actual bull fight, but it had a rather sensational ending. A hard of young bulls bred for the ring was turned loose on a broad plain. The animals were baited with capes by men mounted and afoot, and while the action was at its height, one bull escaped. He charged the spectators and a general stampede followed. Every one succeeded in reaching the line of automobiles bordering the field, and the bull was made captive. Mr. Lloyd George was later photographed in the midst of a group of Spanish beauties, who wore their national costumes. GIVES GEMS TO FEED HUNGRY Donations by Bavaria's Old Aristocracy Raises 8,000,000 Marks for Poor of Munich. Munich.—Eight million marks have been realized at an auction here of jewels and gold and silver articles which Prince and Princess Konrad assembled for the benefit of Munich's needy. Many of the contributions were heirlooms and other family treasures. Members of Bavaria's old aristocracy were liberal in opening up their hearts and coffers. Prince Konrad and his wife themselves donated articles which sold for 800,000 marks. A bouquet of diamonds and pearls set in gold, contributed by Princess Lelningen, brought 2,600,000 marks, the highest bid of the auction. A piece of jewelry from one of ex-King Ludwig's daughters went for 280,000 marks. Princess Ludwig Ferdinand and Princess Pilar were represented by 180,000 marks' worth of donations. RIG WRECKS CAR; MAN PAYS Driver Fined $10 in Court for Steering Buggy Into Moving Automobile. Brainner, Minn.—Charged with recklessly driving his horse and buggy into a moving automobile, Thomas Hubbard, was fined $10 in court. Hubbard's buggy struck the car driven by J. A. Jones, turned the machine around, dented the body, and crumpled the fender. No one was hurt. OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. CEDAR 4044 DALE 7818 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 8 P. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. SAINT PAUL COR. 4TH & WABABHA MINNESOTA S. BRAND COAL RICE & UNIVERSITY W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO O. A. LAWRENCE PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB 18 S. 3d St., Minneapolis Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks-of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 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 A Woman Standing in Front of a Water Clock THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP PRINTED BY SPRUITED SUGAR AND WATER 100% SUGAR MAKES HOME THE LOG CABIN SAINT PAUL MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA The newest and latest PARAMOUNT AND BLACK SWAN RECORDS Get them from JAMES FRACTION Paramount and Black Swan Records for sale. Come in and hear the records played over. 311 Wabasha Street Tel. Cedar 9282 PARAMOUNT AND B Get the JAMES F Paramount and Black in and hear the records p 311 Wabasha Street AMOUNT AND BLACK SWAN RECORDS Get them from JAMES FRACTION Paramount and Black Swan Records for sale hear the records played over. abasha Street :-- Tel. Ced "Say It With Flowers" HOLM The Home OLM & OLSO The Home of Flowers HOLM & OLSON The Home of Flowers New Ideas in Fixtures are constantly appearing and they come here first. We want you to share in the pleasure of seeing their new beauty, their increased effe- tiveness. Come when you can and see how the modern home is lighted and made beautiful by the latest ideas in fixtures. Let Us Wire Your Home. Seven Corners Electric Co. 208 W. 3d St. Phone, Gedar 8395. Opposite Wilder Public Bath. N. E. Anderson G. W. Swanson M OCEAN TO OCEAN SWEET HOME N PRODUCTS CO. MINNESOTA BACK SWAN RECORDS from RACTION Swan Records for sale. Come played over. Tel. Cedar 9282 OLSON of Flowers Spend A Quiet Evening At Williams' Recreation Parlor THE HOTEL Photo taken by Arthur Rhodes, 655 University Ave. William's Recreation Parlor 6-PERFECT TABLES-5 Pool Parlor Open Every Evening Until 12 o'Clock. The Most Popular Lines of Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies For Sale. Barber Shop in Connection, Open Evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12 o'Clock. All Kinds of Popular Soft Drinks Always on Ice. Always Clean and Comfortable. 554 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul PUBLIC SALES. We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. C. M. Smith Meat Market POT ROAST ..... 12½c SKINNED HAMS ..... 20c PICNIC HAMS ..... 15c WEINERS ..... 15c CHOICE BEEF CUTS 312 Rondo St. Paul U. S. ARMY SHOES. We have just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all wirths. Price $2.75. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES CO. 1441 Broadway, New York City Tel. Dale 3399 We Call For and Deliver ELMER MORRIS DRUGOIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toliet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul M. Walter W. Siggelkow FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 498 W. University Ave., Cor. Mackubin. Elkhurst 4729. University Electric Co. ELECTRIC WIRING —and FIXTURES Old House Wiring a Specialty. 439 University St. Paul EIDLE WILE CAFE 388 KENT ST. A la Carte Meals at all Hours REGULAR DINNER DAILY 35 CENTS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS Central Cash and Carry Grocery 263 W. Central, Cor. Jay FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Come and Give Us a Trial Gardner's Cash and Carry Meat Market 263 W. Central, Cor. Jay. QUALITY MEATS FULL LINE OF FRESH DRESSED POULTRY THE WEE HOUR INN Open From 12 Noon Till 7 A.M. SPECIALIZING IN HOT DOGS, MEXICAN CHILI AND CHICKEN SANDWICHES 383 Ronde L. W. Thompson Dale 8807 F. A. Thompson Quality Hat Shop 568 Rondo Street Early Spring Styles Now Being Shown St. Anthony HILL Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry & Fish 559 St. Anthony Dale 0818 We Satisfy Busy Corner Rondo and Western Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Candy Ice Cream and Soft Drinks