The Appeal

SEEK TO JIM CROW WILBERFORCE SUBSCRIBE TO THE APPEAL AND HELP THE BOY SCOUTS VOL. 39 NO 10 SEEK TO GEORGIA TOWNS DRIVE COLORED AMERICANS OUT Klan Greases Pa Pastor; Win (Crusader Servi Wood River, Ill., Marca evening services at the U Letter Alleges Hundreds Were Ordered to Leave by White Citizens Homes, Crops and Other Property Confiscated; Refugees Suffer New York, March 9.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave. New York, today made public portions of a letter received from a person actively connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in which startling charges are made of the driving out of colored people from Georgia towns and confiscation of their property including houses, automobiles, crops; and the death of numbers of the fugitives from exposure and hardships suffered on the flight. The name of the writer which is signed to the letter is withheld because it is feared the person's safety would be endangered were the name made public. Take Crops. The letter says in part: For the last month or two the white people have been putting the colored people to fight out of several town in Georgia—about the time their crops were ready for gathering they began—some were run away from home with their crops standing in the fields ready to gather—hence white people went to their houses and gave them notice to leave in so many days and on other instances notices were written and signed by, as indicated, K. K. K., and intimidated them so that lots of them left their homes furnished just as they were while they were at home. Some with their houses cleaned up, beds made up and everything done as though they were at home—they left their homes with nothing but what they were wearing and a suit case and sometimes not that. Suffer From Exposure. One family had to flee through the rain, snow and cold, wade and swim the streams and at last arrived here in Chattanooga, for every one of that crowd is expected to die in less than two months, from the exposure they received in making their escape and their pursuers. One man who had an automobile drove up to filling station where he had always lived, to have his car filled, the man in charge asked him who the car belonged to, and he replied that it belonged to him. The oil man ordered him out of his own car saying that it no longer belonged to him—telling him that he got no oil from that station to move a car that belonged to him, and told him to leave the country. For weeks it was a most pitiful sight to see people traveling through the rain and cold with little bundles, suit cases, early in the morning and late at night, forlorn, hungry and cold. They sleep anywhere they can get to sleep and eat anything they can get—an organization contributed towards their food for several weeks. Several hundred of these people settled here in Chattanooga and its vicinity, mostly in South Chattanooga. They were run out of Jesup Ga., around in the neighborhood of northern Georgia near Summerville and Lafayette. JAMES WILLIAMS JOINS GEORGE MOORE-IN SHOP On March 3, the Moore and Quigley Economy Barber Shop and Billiard Parlors changed hands to Moore and Williams Barber shop and Billiard Parlors, Mr. James Williams who succeeded Mr. Quigley, is well experienced in this line of business having been successfully engaged in it for five years in Sioux City, Ia. Mr. George Moore needs no introduction as a successful business man having for four years run a profitable barber shop that caters to the public—both black and white—and is known throughout St. Paul as an expert in his trade. INDIAN NOT DYING OUT CENSUS FIGURES SHOW Atlantic City, N. J., March 9—The American Indians are increasing numbers instead of dying, as is frequently stated by writers and speakers, according to Dr. E. E. Higley, of Chicago, superintendent of work among Indians for the M. E. Church. In an address at the annual meeting of the Home Missions Board, here this week, he said that the Indian census a year ago showed 340,888, while this year it revealed 340,917. THE APPEAL. Klan Greases Palm of Pastor; Wins Praise (Crusader Service.) Wood River, Ill, March 9—During evening services at the United Brethren church here, (white) six men wearing robes and masks of the Ku Klux Klan, entered the church and handed the pastor, the Rev. A. Belden, an envelope containing $23 for the work of the church and $5 for this pastor. Belden, in accepting the petty donations, stated that he was a member of Klan, but that he was "deeply impressed with its principles and purposes," and was convinced that it was "one of the greatest movements outside of the church that has ever been started." TRY TO FRIGHTEN MIGRATING LABOR Southern Newspapers Publish Stories to Keep Colored People in South New York.—A sample of the matter published in white newspapers of the South to keep colored labor from going North, was sent out today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 5th Avenue, New York, in the form of extracts from an article published in the Index-Journal of Greenwood, S.C., February 18. The headline over the article is as follows: There follows an interview with one of the men alleged to have returned, with the following paragraph introducing it: "Undertakers here say that many of the dead are being brought back from the North, particularly from Philadelphia and other cities of the North. All of these are the corpses of Greenwood Negroes who have been lured to their death in the North by stores of high wages and easy living conditions. Not a week passes that the trains from the North don't bring back the long, sealed boxes, bearing the bodies of Greenwood Negroes who have succumbed to the hardships of the North." The final paragraph of this newspaper article is as follows: "In spite of the hardships which they have to undergo in the North. Negroes from this section are still flocking Northward. A number went last night and a large number went on the Saturday before. Many of them go to Philadelphia, which is evenolder than Washington, where Robert White's mother of four was from West. Undertakers say that a certain per cent may be expected to come back for burial before the winter is over." INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 5 Liability to file an income tax return for the year 1922 is determined by a person's status on the last day of the taxable year, December 31, if the return is made on the calendar year basis, as most are. If on that date he was single he must file a return if his net income for 1922 was $1,000 or more, and he is allowed only an exemption of $1,000. If he was married on December 31 he is granted the exemption allowed a married person for the full year, $2,500 if his net income was $5,000 or less, and $2,000 if his net income exceeded $5,000. The bride's income, however, must be considered with that of her husband, the larger exemption being allowed married couples living together. A widow or widower whose spouse died before the end of the year is classed as a single person. Divorcees and persons separated by mutual consent also are classed as single persons. Similar conditions exist with respect to the head of a family. If, during the year, his support of relatives ceased he is entitled only to the $1,000 exemption. Aman who has a dependent child, not mentally or physically defective, that attains the age of 18 years just before the close of the taxable year, cannot claim the $400 credit for a dependent. K. OF P. LAY BATH HOUSE CORNERSTONE Hot Springs, Ark., March 9—The cornerstone of the Knights of Pythias $400,000 bath house and sanitarium was laid here last week with impressive ceremonies. The spectacle was witnessed by 2,500 people. Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons delivered the dedicatory address. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, also delivered a magnificent address. Oklahoma Ill., March 8—Louis B. Andersen, Second Ward, Mayor Thompson's floor leader in the City Council, and Maj. Robert R. Jackson, Third Ward, were re-elected in the aldermanic election Tuesday. Kelly Miller and N. E. R. League Call Meeting in New York City N. A. A. C. P. AGREES TO JOIN (Crusader Service). New York, March 9.—Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, president of the National Equal Rights League, which simulta- neously with Kelly Miller issued a call for a United Front conference, announced last night as he left this city for Boston that the preliminary negotiations for a United Front con- ference have been successfully con- cluded and the dates of March 23 and 24 set for the same. N. A. A. C. P. Dr. Shaw has been in conference with the heads of the African Blood Brotherhood, the Race Congress, the International Uplift League and with Professor Kelly Miller, and reports perfect agreements as to the necessity and purpose of a United Front conference. Dr. Shaw reported that he was advised by Professor Miller that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was redefined this service purpose, defined the invitation to conference, had reconsidered its decision and decided to accept invitation and participate in the effort to realize a strong United Front with which to meet the onslaughts of the enemies of the race. Will Draw Agenda. The preliminary conference on March 28 and 24 will be participated in by the National Equal Rights League, the N. A. A. C. P., the African Blond Brotherhood, the International Uplift League and one or two other organizations, with Professor Kelly Miller and a few other outstanding individuals. The purpose of the preliminary conference will be to draw up an invitation to be signed by all the participating organizations to the big conference which will include all colored organizations. The preliminary conference will also draw up an agenda for the big conference. "Y" WORKER TALKS AT LOCAL CENTER "Y" WORKER TALKS AT LOCAL CENTER Patrons of the "Y" were materially benefited Sunday afternoon, March 4, by the very informative address of City Club of the Association. It has long been realized that the work which the "Y" is doing throughout the country has not only been looked upon as conducive to the life and welfare of girls in general, but as a necessity which has been demonstrable of social service. Throughout the entire course of the speaker's address, it was shown that the work which the Association is rendering—not only in America but other places as well—is one that goes to round out a girl's life for usefulness in her community, and, at the same time, coordinate the principles upon which a finer womanhood is based. It is no strain of education to say that it is insufficiently acquainted with the fundamental principles of that organization. This fact, being not localized however, has made for a negative appreciation somewhat conspicuous through the lack of patronization. In an effort to foster the activities of the Association and bring to the attention of its members and friends the work which is being done, Mrs. Winn spoke much in detail. The speaker centered her address around its "Four-Fold Program" and urged for the physical, mental, social and spiritual development of the girls. "In order that we may be useful these days, the Secretary will remind you to do all that we can for the physical and mental development of our bodies." We must also have our social side developed, for, no matter how old we may be, there are times when we need recreation. If we cannot develop those three, we can develop the spiritual side of our life. I, therefore, urge you as young people to develop that side of your life, for, after all, it is the most important." Previous to the address of the visitor, the Rev. Mr. Harris of Pilgrim Baptist Church spoke to the city of service showed in many ways necessary that young folk make the very best of their opportunities. August Loumey's "Shadows on the Water" was well rendered by Miss Georgia Bell. Miss Beulah Stevens was in charge of the program. Mrs. Winn leaves Monday for Iowa and points further West. Given Lashes and Jail Sentence For 75 Cent Theft Wilmington, Delaware March 9.—For stealing 75 cents worth of coal which he returned after his capture, Burt Quales, colored, received 15 lashes from the public cat-o'neil-tails and was sentenced to a year in the workhouse. Quales, it was shown, had to steal the coal on the road without wearing the recent cold spell, and have his family freeze to death. The coal was stolen from a car on the siding of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. PAY HONOR TO CHARLES YOUNG Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Others to Hold Services for Late Officer Washington, D. C., March 9. On March 11 and 12 in the principal institutions of learning and in many cities throughout the country, local chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Veteran and other organizations will hold memorial services in honor of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., who died at Lagos, Nigeria, January 8, 1922. Col. Young was born at Maysick, Ky., March 12, 1864, but received his early education in Ripley, Ohio, where his parents moved when he was nine years old. After graduating from the Ripley high school at the age of sixteen Young taught school until he received his appointment to the Military Academy at West Point in 1884. From this time until his death Colonel Young was in a public figure and was often spoken of as the embodiment of the military spirit of his race. After a period of frontier duty Young was detailed to Wilberforce University as professor of military science and tactics in 1894. He was made captain in 1901 and sent to the Philippines where he commanded a troop at Samar, Blanca, Aurora, Daraga, Toacca, Rosana and San Joaquin. Upon his return to the States his service included administration of Sequoia and General Grant Memorial Parks, California. In May, 1904, Young was sent as military attache to Haiti and remained four years. Rapidly from this point the scenes of Young's service shifted from this country to the Philippines to Africa and back to Mexico where he was when it became a probability that this country would become involved in the European holocaust. He was now a lieutenant-colonel and in command of the Tenth calvary. The colored race has not yet recovered from the shock received when the news flashed across the country that Lieut. Col. Charles Young had been retired as colonel on June 22, 1917. He accepted an appointment to Liberia, and while in service there died of heart trouble and complications. The war department has recently announced the early return of Colonel Young's body to this country for permanent interment in the Arlington National cemetery. Preparations are being made by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity of which Colonel Young was an active member, to participate in the burial ceremonies with the large number of other representative organizations that will do honor to this great American. MRS. B. K. BRUCE DIES AT NATIONAL CAPITAL Washington, D. C., March 9.—Mrs. B. K. Bruce, widow of the late Senator B. K. Bruce, died and was buried from Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Mrs. Bruce was the mother of Prof. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, former Assistant Supt. of the Washington Public Schools, and now of West Virginia. The deceased was a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and was one of the first colored school teachers in the city. WHITE CITIZENS AID IN CHURCH BUILDING Missoula, Mont., March 9.—White citizens of this city are co-operating with the colored citizens in raising money to remodel the A. M. E. church. A committee of pastors of the white churches with the Mayor of the city as chairman, has been appointed. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are also assisting. UNION HALL ASSOCIATION TO BURN MORTGAGE ON TUESDAY, MARCH 13 FIRST! Today, as in years past, sound editorial opinion on issues confronting the race is found in THE APPEAL The Northwest's Forment Weekly All Indebtedness Paid Off Eight Years After Project Is Begun; Public Cordially Invited to Attend Ceremonies at Hall Next Tuesday PROPERTY WORTH $30,000 On March 13, 1923, a trifle more than seven years after the formal opening of Union Hall to the public, all mortgages on the property will be burned by the directors of the Union Hall association at a celebration to which the public is cordially invited. The final payment was made February 23, 1923 February 29, 1923 I last year the taxable value of the proprietty _was_ $30,000. Dates From 1908. A _short history of the undertaking follows: At a regular meeting of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, Free and Accepted Masons, held August 11, 1908, a resolution was passed by the lodge appropriating $500.00 as first payment for the house and lot on the northeast corner of Sherburne Avenue and Arundel Street; at the same meeting Perfect Ashlar Building Association was ordered incorporated. On August 24, 1908, the Building Committee of Mars Lodge No. 2202, G. U. O. of O. F., purchased for Mars Lodge six lots on the north side of Aurora Avenue, between Mackubin and Kent streets. Both of these lodges and their committees held several years independently of each other, trying to perfect plans for a fraternal hall, but each found the undertaking too great for any one lodge. On January 15, 1914, Mars Lodge called a general meeting, at St James A M. Church, all lodges in the city of St. Paul, male and female, being invited to send representatives. The following lodges did send representatives and did take part: Mars Lodge No. 2202, G. U. O. of O. F., Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.; Pioneer Lodge No. I, F. and A. M.; Corinthian Templer, S. M. T.; John Hayes Lodge K. P.; Gopher Lodge of Elks; St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.; and Household No. 553, G. U. O. of O. F., at which a temporary organization was formed to lodge representation was instituted to take the matter up with their several lodges. All lodges wishing to join-would be required to place in the treasury the sum of $250.00 each. February 18, 1914, at the second meeting, by vote of the lodges. Mars Lodge of Odd Fellows and Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Masons were authorized to build a fraternal hall. Household of Ruth No. 553 and St. Paul Chapter No. 29. O.E. pledged the sum of $250.00 he did build the building Association, and she it said to the credit of the two lady lodges both did pay the first note due on the hall of $250.00 each. Form Corporation. On March 13, 1914, the representatives of Mars Lodge of Odd Fellows and Perfect sahlar Lodge of Masons met at the home of Mr. Richard M. Johnson, 572 Keble street and effected a permanent organization, incorporating June 8, 1914, as "Union Hall Association," with the consent of both lodges and eight members from each lodge as representatives. The first officers selected by the association were: Were David Hall, vicepresident; E. Murphy, vicepresident; Charles H. Miller, secretary; Richard M. Johnson, treasurer; William T. Francis being selected as attorney for the association. Lay Cornerstone. This corporation was left open so that any lodge could join at any time, the only requirement being that said lodge should pay in the same amount the holding lodges had paid. Perfect Ashlar Lodge purchased from Mars Lodge one lot giving the association two lots on which to build the total cash of both lodges was about $3,000,000 and the two ADVERTISE IN THE APPEAL THE DEPENDABLE MEDIUM BERF CIATION TO BURN UESDAY, MARCH 13 RFORCE lots. The tax value of this property in 1922 was $30,000.00. October 18, 1914, after invocation by Rev. H. P. Jones, the first dirt was turned for the future home of Union Hall. December 13, 1914, with both lodges and many friends assembled, M. W. Bro. Huron J. Shelton, Grand Master of Masons for Minnesota, laid the cornerstone in ample form. September 1, 1915, St. Paul Chapter No. 29, Order of Eastern Star, held the first meeting in the new building. Formal opening of the Union Hall was held November 8, 1915, with an overflow of friends. February 23, 1923, the final payment was made. The directors' of the association are George L. Hoage, president; J. B. Johnson, vice-president; R. M. Johnson, treasurer; J. E. Murphy, secretary; S. E. Hall, W. T. Francis, Frank B. Simpson, C. H. Miller, and John W. Kelly. The members follow: O. D. Howard, James Thomas, C. H. Roper, M. A. Bolling, J. R. Jones, M. L. Barksdale, E. C. Walker. JEWS NOT BARRED BY SYRACUSE "U" JEWS NOT BARRED BY SYRACUSE "U" Chancellor Flint Says Rumor of Restriction Is Ridiculous Syracuse, N. Y., March 9.—"I will not dignify any such ridiculous rumors by any comment," Dr. C. W. Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university, stated to the Associated Press tonight when a report had become widely circulated that the senior council of the student body had informally discussed and approved a suggestion that steps be taken to limit admission of Jewish students to the university. Chancellor Flint, once the reported action of the senior council had become known, stated an immediate investigation would be made. It was made plain that the chancellor was not in sympathy with any such restrictive movement and that the alleged action was a great surprise to him. According to the report, the council appointed a committee of three to confer with the university authorities after its members, are said to have criticized Jewish students as a whole for their alleged lack of interest in athletics, except basket ball and because of other activities. At the meeting, it was stated, it was pointed out that while Jewish students had contributed to foot ball, base ball, and crew success, the percentage of Jewish students who sought places on these teams was very small. Vice Chancellor Graham made this statement: "The university has no intention of limiting the admission of students in any way provided they meet the present standard for entrance." as in years and editorial on issues ing the race NEW YORK PREPARES FOR NEW MIGRANTS New York, N. Y., March 9. Efforts are being made by organized bodies to be prepared for the spring immigration from the South. There has been a remarkable movement of people all winter, and it is known definitely that the number will be increased by thousands with the coming of spring. The industrial conditions have improved so much that there is no trouble in finding employment. UNION HALL $2.00 PER YEAR BILLS IN OHIO SENATE CREATE NORMAL SCHOOL Measure Would Separate Industrial and Normal Units from "U" TO BE BITTERLY FOUGHT Proponents Believe Governor Donahue Will Sign Columbus, Ohio, March 9.—If Senate bill No. 233 which has been introduced to the 85th Ohio general assembly by Mr. Liggitt is passed and receives the governor's signature there will be established by and in the state of Ohio a Jim Crow college The bill provides that section 7975 of the general code be amended to read: "There is hereby established near the village of Wilberforce, in Green County, Ohio,the Lincoln Normal institute for the higher education of the Colored youth of the state. Such institute shall succeed to and be possessed of the property and rights of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university." Other Acts Voted. Section 7978 would be amended to read: "The board of trustees shall take, keep and maintain exclusive authority, direction, supervision and control over the operation and conduct of such Lincoln institute as will best assure the attainment of the results desired in establishing education of night learning for the Colonel mouth of the state". An effort was made two years ago to separate the combined normal and industrial department from the university and the bill passed both houses but was vetoed by Governor Cox. It was not reintroduced during the Davis administration because it was known that Governor Davis would veto it, but it is claimed now that in the event that the bill passes the houses Governor Donahue will sign it. Bitterly Opposed. The bill will be bitterly opposed by our people throughout the state because of what seems to be its insidious purpose. There seems to be a concerted effort to establish Jim Crow schools throughout the state. Columbus very recently opposed the establishment of segregated junior high schools and Springfield after a bitter fight prevented the establishment of a Jim Crow school. Columbus, Xenia, Dayton and many other cities in the state have one of more separate schools. AFRICANS LOOK TO AMERICA FOR HELP AFRICANS LOOK TO AMERICA FOR HELP Native Speakers Say Land Needs Aid in Bringing Contributions to World Hampton, Va., March 9—C. Kamba Simango, a native of Portuguese East Africa and a graduate of Hampton Institute, class of 1919, who has just completed a special course at Teachers' College, Columbia University, spoke recently in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on African forms of government, police systems, education, and physical training. His wife, who is a native of Freetown, Sierra Leone, and who is a graduate of the Royal College of Arts at South Kensington, England, described several phases of African life, and displayed specimens of native African work in brass, textiles, and basketry, which had been made by men and women who had not come in contact with outside civilizing influences. The Africans need help in order to develop themselves, for they also have important contributions which they can make to the rest of the world, especially in the fields of art and music." Mr. Simango and his wife will leave the United States in April to take up their work of missionary teaching in the Mt. Silinda school, at Melsetter in Southern Rhodesia, where they will help the native people realize some of their worth-while gifts. J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUHISHER 302 Court Block, 24 E. 4th St. PHONE CEDAR 5649 Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minne- sota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Single Copy, One Year..... $2.00 Single Copy, Six Months..... 1.00 Single Copy, Three Months..... 5.00 SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923. FAITH PLUS WORK Last week the St. Paul Baptist church in celebrating its first anniversary revealed that in the one year $9,000 worth of property had been bought and all except $1,800 had been paid for. This feat deserves more than passing mention because it demonstrates concretely that faith plus work will bring results. The congregation of this church did not pray alone; it did not sing alone; it prayed and sang and worked. The pastor did not only exhort his flock to labor and sacrifice and give to the cause; he put on old clothes, took up a shovel and worked with the people. Such unity of action, such willingness to work and sacrifice could not but have produced results. The pastor and the members of the congregation are to be heartily congratulated upon their success thus far. They are further to be thanked for showing that faith without works is dead, but that faith plus work may do great things for the Church. STILL WORKING AWAY That the Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Arkansas courts in the cases of the peons is only another way of saying that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has scored again. We try to be impartial in our judgment of men and movements. Recently criticism of the N. A. A. C. P. has come to the surface in a heated controversy. We are waiting to be convinced; our mind is still open. In the meantime, between the reading of attacks and denials, we cannot help but notice that the N. A. A. C. P. is doing things. In the face of Supreme Court decisions favoring poor, exploited peons, who haven't anything which a "Negro-hating" association could take away, it is difficult to be and controlled by white people bent on further exploitation of colored people. It is difficult to believe that these white people in New York whom, it is alleged, are not sincerely interested in the colored man, would go even to the Supreme Court of the United States to prevent resident segregation in Louisville, Ky., 900 miles away! All critics, even some members of the Moton-Tuskegee wing agree that the lobby for the defunct Dyer bill as conducted by the association was a masterful piece of work. And now the peon case. While charges fly back and forth, the association works on. In the end, it will be deeds and not words that win the verdict of the people. COOLIDGE AT TUSKEGEE As Vice President Coolidge stood up at Tuskegee, reciting the achievements of the colored people in war and peace, as he made the dedicatory speech at the new "Negro Veterans" hospital," he should have felt ashamed that he was the Vice President of a country which has done so much to segregate and degrade the group of American citizens for which the "Jim Crow" hospital was built. The fact that it cost $2,000,000 serves to emphasize the other fact, that it is a costly monument to the nation's shame. The colored people having as Mr. Coolidge says, performed the duties of citizenship in peace, and given their lives in war, they should be treated exactly the same as every other element in the mixed population of the United States. No one has suggested a segregated hospital for Jewish veterans or those of other races. The only way now that the people of the United States can prove that the Tuskegee hospital is not a segregated affair, built for the purpose of separating the colored people from their fellow citizens, and for the express purpose of having all of the other elements despise them, is to construct separate hospitals for Jews, Hawaiians, English, Pilipinos, French, Germans, Malays, Polish, THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than the world, the counten- the hearts of friend I honor the man who in the conscientious 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. Chinese, Russians, Japanese, Spanish and the one hundred and other races and nationalities which make up our cosmopolitan population. It is not strange that Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, was enthusiastic, because it enhances his prestige among the enemies of the colored people in the United States. His statement that the hospital "is the greatest achievement of our government for the colored race in America since the emancipation," is a joke. It shows that he has not read history; that he has no conception of democracy; that he is a man wholly without vision; that he is satisfied with segregation. He did not speak as a man who felt he had within himself the power of American citizenship. No, Principal Moton, the hospital is NOT an "achievement" but another curse which caste has placed upon the colored citizen of this caste-cursed country. CONGRESSIONAL PHILIBUSTER (Baltimore Afro-American.) It was a kind of a joke to the Republican party when a few Southern Democrats decided to filibuster in order to prevent the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the Liberian loan. Republican leaders have begun to smile on the other side of their faces when the same Southern Democrats aided by Republican radicals staged a second filibuster in order to prevent the consideration of the President's ship subsidy bill. With the ship subsidy bill will probably go down also the latest proposal of President Harding's that we take part in the Permanent Court of International Justice, the soldier bonus bill and various other measures for the relief of the farmer. Congress will adjourn until next December. We hope vacation will do it good. Maybe the reception of the constituents back home will convince senators in the interim that the Senate needs to change its rules to do away with filibuster monkey business. SEEING BOTH SIDES OF IT (Dallas Express.) Before a huge Indianapolis audience last week, Mr. B. F. Ransom, manager of Mme. Walker Co., spoke upon the subject, "What's Wrong With the Colored Man?" Mr. Ransom spoke frankly and straight to the point and did not hesitate to exorcize the colored man for his short-comings. "Too long have we been content to be cajoled into believing that all the trouble is with some other group who is oppressing us; too long have we been told that we have made wonderful progress and then been content to spend our days exulting over this progress when the future is slipping farther and farther away from us. The time has come when the colored man must take an inventory; must check up his assets and liabilities and start to correcting his own native faults before he can expect recognition at the hands of other dominant groups." Mr. Ransom pointed out that 'the colored man is insincere and inconsistent' and depicted the faults of the group, classifying them under the heads of political, educational, economic and religious faults. And it might well be added to the remarks of Mr. Ransom that when the colored man awakes fully to a sense of his own power to accomplish he will worry far less about the oppression of his neighbor than he now does. Incidentally it might also well be said that this satisfied conception THE SIM O To sin by silence protest makes con The human race ha test. Had no voice injustice, ignorance quisition yet would THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition 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. who in the consci- of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, ant, may condemn, of relatives may be parts of friends grow of duty done shall the applause of theances of relatives or s.—Charles Sumner. of ours is due to the well paid efforts of most of our public speakers whose stock in trade has been "our progress." We need now to become as thoroughly dissatisfied with ourselves as we have been made satisfied. We need to learn that "those who wish may have if they also will." Such frank statements as Mr. Ransom's as a general rule do not arouse such hearty applause but they contain truths which if properly considered will do us good. Smug satisfaction breeds stagnation. Argument about our progress if taken by itself will lead too nearly to satisfaction. We now are too lethargic. Our collective vision is not broad enough. AS MEN, NOT KLANSMEN (St. Paul, Dispatch.) The news story correctly characterizes the charge of Judge Odom to the grand jury dealing with the Bastrop outrages pinned upon the Ku Klux Klan. It was a very distinct pronouncement of government under law. The law deals with individuals, who cannot sink their individuality in groups or bands and transfer their responsibility. It is not the masked organization that is at the bar of justice, but the individual members who have violated the law. Civilized government is doomed, as the court said, when men can organize, take the law into their own hands and escape condemnation and punishment. But this correct conception does not lessen the difficulties surrounding the vindication of Justice in the La Fourche district. Of the twenty citizens impaneled as a grand jury, six are conceded to belong to the Klan and it remains to be seen how far they will heed the admonition of the court and find indictments without regard to affiliation. This difficulty will increase in the trials to follow indictments if true bills are returned. One klansman on the jury might mean the miscarriage of justice and in a locality where the hooded organization is so strong numerically it will be remarkable if the state shall succeed in getting a jury absolutely free of the organization influence. The Louisiana state government seems thoroughly in earnest and without doubt is in possession of abundant evidence to fasten responsibility for the outrages upon the guilty individuals. That situation inspires the hope that justice will triumph. Upon Bastrop as upon Marion, Ill, where the Herrin massacre trials are in progress, lovers of liberty and safety under law are riveting their attention, hoping for the vindication of justice upon which civilized society is founded. When the Senate adjourned, Senator John Sharp Williams adjourned with it—adjourned to answer the roll no more. Various charitably inclined northern newspapers have chosen to see in this event the retirement of a "Southern gentleman." They are right. John Sharp Williams was about as near the type of gentleman that the South turns out. He believes in courtesy—to white women; he believes in anything that harks back and justifies the long-dead Compederacy; he is against anything, no matter how important it may be, if black people derive the slightest benefit from it. He was elected again and again solely on his anti-black program, and was finally defeated only because Woodrow Wilson, deep F SILENCE ce when we should wards out of men. is climbed on pro- been raised against e and lust, the in- serve the law, and ved fellow democrat that he is, aw how rotten the Mississippiian as and asked that he be defeated. 'I say of Williams as our contemporary , The Messenger Magazine, aid of the late Tom Watson: May he old devil go in peace and sin no pore. The Klu Klux Klan has done one thing at least. It has introduced eight shirts to many persons who never knew of their existence--St. Paul Dispatch. Hallifax—Forty years ago a boy pushed his pocket-handler-chief into a cavity in the Ebenezer Primitive Methodist chapel, and found he was unable to pull it out again. The boy is now Alderman Whittaker, deputy mayor of the town, but he never forgot his lost handkerchief. The chapel has just been pulled down and the alderman asked the contractor to look out for the handkerchief. This was done; the handkerchief was found and has been returned to Alderman Whittaker with a note from the contractor: "I don't know how you have managed without it for so many years." INDIANS' NUMBERS INCREASE Total Now 340,917, Dr. E. E. Hingley of Methodist Mission Board Reports. Atlantic City, N. J.—The American Indians as a race are not dying, as so many people think. On the contrary, they show this year a slight numerical increase as compared to 12 months ago, according to Dr. E. E. Hingley of Chicago, superintendent of the work among Indians of the board of home missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. Doctor Hingley disclosed this condition in an address recently at the annual meeting in this city of the Home Mission council of the church. The Indian census a year ago showed 840-888 Indians; now they number 840,917. "There are 90,000 Indian boys and girls between five and sixteen years of age, who are of school age, about 80,000 are enrolled in government schools, and the remaining 80,000 are trained in vocational training. The trained Doctor Hingley. "In the Indian schools especial emphasis is put upon agriculture and home economics. In the large nonreservation schools many trade courses are provided." INTERNATIONAL Charles F. Ames is southern Callorna's oldest man. He is one him dred and five and is still active. He was born in Bridgewater, Mass. In his youth he worked for Daniel Webster on a farm. KILL 500 BIRDS AT A TIME Automatic shotgun Used by Pacific Coast Hunters, Says Game Warden. Sacramento, Cal.—Automatic shotguns that kill 500 birds at a single discharge are being used by Pacific coast hunters, according to George Neal, an officer of the state game and fish commission. The gun, according to Neal, is equipped with a special appliance which permits a maintained and concentrated fire, similar to the machine gun. Four men arrested by Neal for exceeding the number of birds the law permits to be killed confessed. PREDICTS WORLD'S END 1954 Carmelite Monk in Mexico Frightens Credulous Indians With Forecast. Mexico City.—Considerable anxiety is being shown by the Indian population of the village of Mixoa, 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, 1864. 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 that date. He is a highly respected man of the village and his assertions have caused great excitement among the credulous Indians. Radio to Australia 2 Cents a Word, London.—Plans are maturing for the construction of a wireless system between England and Australia on such a scale as to allow messages to be sent between the two countries at the cost of 2 cents a word. TO MAKE DASH ACROSS ARCTIC Capt. Joe Bernard of the Teddy Bear Projects Nome-to-Newfoundland Trip. Captain Bernard Has Covered More Mileage in Arctic Than Any Man Living—Finds Woodan Leg Made by Eskimoe. New York.—A Nome-to-Newfoundland trip through the Arctic will be made this year if his plans go through, according to Captain Joe Bernard of the Arctic Expedition, on a trip East to armenia for the exhibition of relics of Sir John Franklin's ill-fated Arctic expedition and archeological material from prehistoric Eskimo skis in Victoria Land and in North Siberia. John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective association, is assisting in the effort to organize a west-to-east expedition through the Arctic. One of the relics of Sir John Franklin's expedition consists of parts of a copper boom from one of his ships which was found in possession of an Eskimo on Adelaide peninsula, which is at a point about three-quarters of the journey from Bering strait, on the Pacific side, to Baffin bay, on the Atlantic. Another relic is a wooden arrow box made by Eskimos from wood from a ship in a relief expedition sent after Franklin, who perished in 1848. Another strange relic of early British expeditions reported by Captain Bernard was a bit of applied science. It was a wooden leg manufactured roughly for himself by an Eskimo on Adelaide peninsula, his ancestors having learned the trick from members of the expedition of Sir James C. Ross, who explored in the Arctic in 1823. A Veteran Arctic Trader. Captain Bernard has been trading and making archeological and anthropological collections among the Eastiks for 20 seasons. He is able to have covered more than 100 in the Arctic any day. His greatest collection, numbering 3,000 places, is in the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Other collections made by him are in this city at the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation; at the Loyola college at Ottawa and elsewhere. Edward Arnold of Montreal has a large private collection containing many Arctic treasures bartered from natives or excavated by Captain Bernard, who is by a wide margin the greatest individual hunter of material of this kind in the North. His most interesting recent collection contains weapons and utensils from ancient graves on Victoria Land in the Arctic. These are believed to prove that the early Victoria Land Indians belonged to the Chuckleckee tribe of Siberia, who also bury their dead in stone-lined graves with heads pointing east. Captain Bernard hopes to make up a party of three or four sportsmen and one motion picture man for the proposed Nome-to-Newfoundland trip. The west-to-east passage of the Arctic has never been accomplished. In the other direction the passage has been made by one man—Amundsen. The water route through the Arctic north of Canada was discovered by Sir John Franklin, but he perished on the trip. Two Alternating Trips. The Arctic pilot said that he was ready to attempt the trip in either one of two ways—a quick dash with the purpose of completing the trip in one summer, or a more leisurely journey, wintering on Victoria Land or some other part of the Arctic, hunting polar bear while the light lasts, taking motion pictures and listening to music, news and bed-time stories from WJZ, the radio broadcasting station at Newark, N. J. "If conditions are favorable, it would be possible to leave Nome on July 15 to reach Newfoundland in the latter part of September or early in October," he said. "If we started intending to make the trip in one summer. I think we would have about an even chance of getting through. If ice conditions were bad, as they were last summer, it would be necessary to go into winter quarters. The expense of the short trip would be about $15,000. If we stayed over all winter and made our way out the following summer, the cost would be all of $20,000. "I would take one native on the trip, and the passengers could not number more than three or four. They would have to act as the crew and do their share of work." The party would have to live largely on the country. Their diet would vary, according to the position where they located. Fat reindeer is the best meat in the North and thin reindeer about the poorest, according to Captain Bernard. To next fat reindeer the highest living in the Arctic, he said, was wolf, whose meat was lean streaked with fat, having the flavor of fine lamb. Varied fire of this kind would be possible if the party camped on the coast of the continent, whereas polar bear would be the matstaff if they wintered on Melville island. Relice Salts to Ottawa. The brass goose-neck boom with the "H. M." remaining as the fraction of the lettering and the wooden box have been sent to Loyola college, Ottawa, where Captain Bernard is preparing for the expedition. The most extraviol- Deadwood, 8. D—John Gudinger, a rancher living about one mile from the South Dakota boundary line in Wyoming, is having difficulty saving his hay supplies from a herd of about one hundred and fifty ek which are roaming the region near his ranch. Guldinger had stacked his hay and had surrounded it with fences, but the famished elk break through the fences with ease and attack his haystacks. He says the state of Wyoming refuses to reimburse him for his hay losses. It is against the law to kill elk, so he is confronted with a serious problem, being in danger of losing all his hay supplies unless he constantly stands guard over his stacks. LABRADOR'S PRICE $50,000,00 Newfoundland Wants to Get Rid of Debt; Canada Offers $10,000,000. Ottawa, Ont.—The bleak territory of Labrador, long a no man's land between the Dominion of Canada and the island colony of Newfoundland, will become Canadian soil if Newfoundland receives her price. Negotiations were reopened recently. Representatives of Canada and Newfoundland are usually engaged searching the archives and studying old maps, preparing to argue the ownership of Labrador before the privy council in London. The latest proposal is that Canada assume the Newfoundland national debt of $50,000,000 and take title to Labrador. This suggestion, it was understood, was put forward by Sir Patrick Magrath, representing the island colony. Canadian representatives, while expressing willingness to pay cash - the territory, set its value at $10,000,000. For fifteen years negotiations have been going on between the Canadian and Newfoundland governments to settle the Labrador boundary difficulty. Newfoundland, maintaining jurisdiction over the Labrador coast, has contended that its zone of influence runs well into the interior, taking up a large area that the maps allot to the province of Quebec. The Canadian authorities concede to Newfoundland only a narrow strip of the Labrador littoral, which is necessary to the fisheries industry of the island colony. FOR HYDROGRAPHIC CHARTS CORONA Monaco, in which is located the famous Monte Carlo, has been selected as the seat of the international hydrographic bureau, which is to be responsible for recharting all the seas of the world. Vice Admiral Parry of the British royal navy is president of the Royal Naval building, right at the edge of the sea, that is used as headquarters for the hydrographic bureau. CITY HAS 10,000 SCULPTORS Carrara, italy, Sends its Marble Carvings to All Parts of the World. Rome—Carrara, in northern Tuscany, with its neighboring smaller towns of Messa and Serravenza, is still the source and center of the marble industry of the world and produces the purest marble, with the maximum freedom from blemishes, in the largest quantities on record. It was because of the snow-white riches of Carrara that Augustus boasted that he had left Rome a city of marble palaces, though he had found it one of brick. Everywhere as one approaches the town one hears the clink, clink, clink of the clisel and the mallet. For it is safe to say that out of the population of 80,000 at least 10,000 persons in Carrara—adults and minors—are sculptors of a kind. Many a marble palace has been made in Carrara. That is to say, its marble walls, pillars and lintels have been hewn in Carrara with a fine calculation down to infinitesimal fractions of a millimeter and then shipped in numbered pieces to a distant part of Europe or even to America. Science Points Out Places Where Upheavals Are Likely to Ocour. Now Able to Forrestal Disaster by Pointing Out Safer Locations for Cities and Appropriate Methods of Construction. Washington.—While man can never hope to master nature to the extent of preventing, or even foretelling, earthquakes, it is not impossible, says the Curnegic institute of Washington, that scientists may be able to detect their disastrous effects by pointing out the safer locations for cities and by recommending appropriate methods of construction. Earthquakes have occurred ever since the crust of the globe began to form. Indeed, unstability is the earth's normal condition, and man long has suffered in consequence. Yet thorough studies of the nature of earthquakes and their occurrence in recent years have yielded many lessons applicable to big construction. Earthquakes are a natural occurrence in certain regions where the mountains are alive. Carnegie officials declare. There are districts, like the Atlantic coast, where the mountains are dead, but around the Pacific and in a great belt which reaches across Asia and the Mediterranean, the mountains still are growing. In their growth large masses comprising many thousand cubic miles of rock are pressed against each other but are held by friction from the strain between them. Then they slip what is called an earthquake occur. This is the modern theory of earthquakes. It has been developed through prolonged studies and demonstrated by observations of many minor quakes and of the lines along which they occur. Really Not a Break. The earthquake plane is often spoken of as a fracture, but it is really not a break, a recent statement of the institution declares. It is the surface between great masses which never have been united, but which for ages have been slipping past each other, and where this plane comes to the surface of the earth there is a line called an earthquake rift. The greatest of these rifts in the United States, so far as known, extends along the coast ranges of California for 600 miles. It passes just west of San Francisco, to the east of Los Angeles, and disappears in the Gulf of California. Along the San Andreas rift, as it is called, earth shocks have occurred at different times in different sections. South of that stretch for some 800 miles there has been no movement since 1857, when a severe shock occurred, the mark of which may still be traced stretching across the desert plains like an irrigation ditch. Still further south there have been several shocks, but none of great violence, although there is evidence of considerable activity in the section east and west of Los Angeles. The co-operation of the United States navy was obtained in making a depth measuring survey over a large area adjacent to the California coast, and, while the survey was made to find the trend of earthquake rifts, it resulted in important data for marine map makers. Through the financial assistance of the Carnegie Foundation of New York, Dr. Bailley Willis, seismologist of Stanford university, was sent by the institution to Chile to study the effects of the recent earthquake there with a view of fixing on the probable causes. Scientist Dope It Out Scientists can now locate the certain lines along which quakes have occurred and seem sure to occur again. They are able to speak of live earthquake rifts as they speak of live volcanoes. It is known by the form of the volcano or by eruptions within historical time that it is potentially or actually active, and much the same may be said of the earthquake rifts. These are lines of special danger on which no schoolhouse, skyscraper or dam should be built. They should be avoided, as far as possible, by railroad lines, bridges, aqueducts and other public works, and yet it happens that they often run through valleys where such works are suggested by the conditions of the ground. As long as builders remain ignorant of their position they run the risk of inviting detritus. There is now being published an earthquake rift map of the state of California, showing the lines of active rifts and also of faults that are supposed to be inactive. Through these studies the engineers who laid out the new water supply line for San Francisco were able to remove it from the former line which followed an active rift for miles, and locate it along a mountain range, where, if it moves at all, it will move as a block and will not be dislocated or destroyed. Find $3,000 Gold Pieces on Cruiser. Oakland, Cal.-Old Spanish gold pieces valued at $5,000 were found aboard the old United States cruiser Yorktown by workers here while they were engaged in wrecking the vessel. The money was found in drain pipes. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNECOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folke—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 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. Mary Bannister is ill at her home, 288 Rondo street. Mrs. J. S. Sparks of 633 W. Central avenue, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ruth Grice was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Modern Priscilla club. Mrs. Ethel Maxwell of 1599 Roblyn ave. was hostess Friday afternoon to the O. W. 500 club. A minstrel will be given under the auspices of the City Federation, April 3, at Union Hall. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M. man and second Monday in each month at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 8:00 P.M.; M. G. W. L. Jackson, W. M.; J. H. Dillingham, Secy., 569 Rondo St., Tel. Dale 0872. Mrs. W. Hood of St. Anthony ave. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson who were shut-ins the past week suffering with severe colds are convalescent. HOUSEHOLD NO. 553, G. U. o. F. o. F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kents streets at 9:00 P.M. Mrs. Jessie W. K., G. W. Carrie E. Lusdy, W. R. 426 Rondo street. Office: Codar 0608 Res.: Dale 2047 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Succeeer to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 180 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Mrs. C. Harris who went to Carthage, Ind. on account of the illness of her son William, has returned to the city accompanied by her son who is somewhat improved in health. Mrs. S. J. Mason of 1045 Cross ave. entertained the Ideal club Wednesday afternoon. First prize was won by Mrs. Jennie Young, second by Mrs. H. Harvey and third by Mrs. F. L. Brown. Mrs. W. D. Carter, wife of Rev. W. D. Carter of Seattle, has been called to Fulton, Mo., on account of the serious illness of her mother. On her return trip she will spend a few days in St. Paul. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons desiring motor car service for any occasion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 528 W. Central avenue or calling up Dale 8412. Rates reasonable. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS Mrs. H. C. Jones of Great Falls, Montana, was called to Kirksville, Mo., on account of the illness and death of her mother, passed through the city this week en route to her home and was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Shane, 934 Gaultier. Don't miss the minstrel to be given April 3, at Union Hall. It will be a scream under the auspices of the city federation. Director Charles H. Miller, chairman, Mrs. Maude Brooks. A splendid dinner will be given at the home of Mrs. Cora Grissum, 1022 Rondo, president of the city federation, Tuesday March 20, for the benefit of Crispus Attucks Home. Dinner 35 cents. Mesdames P. L. Caldwell, W. Archer, F. L. Brown, G. Harvey, S. J. Mason and Dr. Lillian Lewis were very pleased hostesses at an enjoyable progressive whist party, which they gave last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Caldwell, 1399 Sherburne avenue, entertaining for What You Spend Others Save Why Not Save It THE HENRIETTA REOPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT When in St. Paul stop at THE HENRIETTA, the Hotel De Luxe. The hotel contains all modern rooms and up-to-the-minute; at rates reasonable for first-class service. The best place in the city for private dinners, luncheons, card parties, dinner, dances, banquets, etc. SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Breakfast, 7 to 9 A. M. Luncheon, 12 to 2 P. M. Dinner 6 to 8 P. M. We want you to get acquainted with your new shoe store at Dale and University. The store of quality and popular prices. To every person buying a pair of shoes on the above dates at $3.85 and upwards, will be given a SHINOLA SET FREE, if they bring a copy of this ad. Also 200 thermometers. Every adult person calling at our store will get one free, if they ask for it. No purchases required. Open evenings until 8 P. M., Saturday until 10 P. M. THE M & K COMPANY Mrs. William Robinson of Chicago. The decorations were in blue and white. The same pretty color scheme was carried out in the dainty refreshments. First prize was awarded to Mrs. James Burke, Minneapolis; second to Mrs. W. B. Tandy; consolation to Mrs. C. H. Miller. Mrs. Robinson received a guest prize. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Our first anniversary banquet was highly enjoyed by a packed house. The net proceeds were $162. Mrs. Quigley, the chairman of the banquet committee, was highly complimented upon her splendid cooked trinkets and other appetizing dishes. Sunday was also a day of joy and thankfulness. We expect to hit our debt a $500 blow next week and in a few months we expect to knock it out, if God continues to help us. We expect good services tomorrow morning and evening. Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. James church will preach for us Wednesday evening, March 14. The public is invited. Mrs. Quigley is in charge of another turkey dinner to be given Thursday, March 29. When Mrs. Quigley is in charge of a dinner you may rest assured of its appetizing qualities. Dinner will start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continue until 11 in the evening. A program consisting of literary and musical numbers will be rendered in the evening. Come and enjoy yourself. ORDER STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—as. District Court, Second Judicial District. In connection with the Dissolution of the St. Paul Co-operative Merchant Association, a corporation, and for the Accounting. A majority in number and interest of the state of Minnesota, has prevailed in the Co-operative Merchant Association, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Minnesota, having prevailed in the Co-operative Association of said corporation and for an accounting. It Is Ordered, that on April 7, 1923, at a special term of this court, to be held at Ramsey County, Minnesota, and be is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing on said petition; and it is further ordered that the judge preside over his order in The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Paul, Minn., for three consecutive weeks prior to the date of said hearing. By the Court: **JOHN W. BOERNER.** District Judge. Dated March 7, 1923. R. C.ump. Attorney. SUMMONS STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramssey. In District Court, Second Judicial District. Hattie M. Brazley, Plaintiff, vs. Peter M. Brazley, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant; You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the court action in this case. You are filed and is on row on file with the clerk of court at his office in the Court House of said County of Ramsey in the City of Ramsey, N.J. You are also to the said complaint on the subcriber hereto, plaintiff's attorney, at his office, 514 Court Boulevard, Ramsey, Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint, the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated February 22, 1923. T. A. ALEXANDER. Attorney for Plaintiff. St. Paul, Minn. THE HEN REOPENS UNDER N When in St. Paul stop at De Luxe. The hotel contains all minute; at rates reasonable for The best place in the city card parties, dinner, dances, SPECIAL TABLE D'HOT Breakfast, 7 to 9 A. M. Dinner 6 503 RONDO ST.. Dr. O. M. Waller, Prop. We want you to get acquaint Dale and University. The store To every person buying a pair $3.85 and upwards, will be given bring a copy of this ad. Also person calling at our store will No purchases required. Open until 10 P. M. THE M & K NEIGHBORHOOD STORES OFFER WIDE VARIETY OF GOOD MERCHANDISE This month the neighborhood merchants in the University avenue and Rondo street districts are offering a variety of spring merchandise to the residents of the two districts and especially to the readers of THE APPEAL The Quality Hat Shop and Mary A. Hoskins are displaying fascinating new modes in millinery. The University Dress Shop is rapidly filling orders for spring apparel. J. H. Webb, Central Cash and Carry, the Busy Corner, Myer's Grocery, E. J. Langtan, Semmler's Gardners, J. P. Schroeder, B. Shapiro, Stein's and C. W. Smith are neighborhood groceries and meat shops that cater to THE APPEAL trade, the nearest to it, if it a trial. Joseph Muska and the University Electric Co. are prepared to care for any electrical work that may need to be done around the house. Mr. Muska has a fine line of radio sets. E. W. Schmidt is prepared to repair and store furs for the summer. Gerber's department store will save many a trip downtown. Deppe's hardware, Hertz sheet metal and O. W. Barrett invite your patronage in their respective lines. Appetizing meals and tasty sandwich lunches are served by the Eldie Wile cafe and the Chicken Inn. Try the chicken sandwiches or chili at either place. I. Kahn and B. H. Myers are showing some of the new patterns in spring suit fabrics. They guarantee satisfaction and fabric in their new for men Elmer Morris and The Klinker and Brotchner pharmacies will minister to all drug wants. Goins Express company is equipped to move anything. This service is especially timely in the spring when so much moving is being done. Ira Enmark has a new line of bicycles and offers unexcelled shop facilities for repair work. Central Cash and Carry Grocery 285 W. Central, Corr. Jay FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Come and Give Us a Trial. CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLL Gold in any form including old jewelry, dental crowns and bridges; also platinum and silver. FRANK A. UBEL 478 WABASHA ST. Patronize Your Neighborhood Merchant Complete Line of High Grade Paints and Varnishes Use MOORE Paints SHEET METAL WORKS OF ALL KINDS 385 University Dale 4022 E Paints WORKS OF ALL Dale 4022 MUSTARD AND We give Red and Sta 316 Rondo EIDLE WILE CAFE 388 KENT 8T. A la Carte Meals at all Hours REGULAR DINNER DAILY 35 CENTS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS CHOICE MEATS & PROVISIONS L. P. Niesen, Prop. Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12, 13 and 14. Cannedd Corn, doz. $1.19 Strictly Fresh Eggs .35 Butter, all brands .48 Choice Pot Roast .12½ 381 Fuller Ave. Elk 2364 y, Tuesday and 12, 13 and 14. ..... $1.19 ..... .35 ..... .48 ..... .12½ Elk 2364 H. Schneer WE DE Fresh Fish When You Wish the Right SEE US 236 Carroll Tel. Dale 2487 J.P.Schroeder MEATS AND PROVISIONS 323 University Dale 2262 Bicycle Supplies and Repairs GO-CARTS RE-TIRED 608 University St. Paul C. M. Smith Meat Market Home of the FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN POT ROAST .....12½c SKINNED HAMS .....20c PICNIC HAMS .....15c WEINERS .....15c CHOICE BEEF CUTS 312 Rondo St. Paul Elkhurst University ELECTRIC A REF CUTS Brotchner' St. Paul Dale & Rondo Elkhurst 4729 Education Electric ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Old House Wiring a Specialty TIME PAYMENT IF DESIRED For SHOES Try SH For SHOES Try This Pair William (Bill) Horne William A. Reem High Grade Oxfords Our fair policy and our exceptional low prices would mean little to you if the shoes themselves were not of the type upon which you could safely depend in giving you complete satisfaction. Stanley-Reem Shoe Co. 400 Robert Street-Ryan Hotel Phone Dale 9652 439 University Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Louis Meat Market H. Schneider, Prop. WE DELIVER Fresh Fish and Oysters When You Wish a Choice Cut at the Right Price SEE US FIRST 236 Carroll Dale 7633 Tel. Dale 2487 I. KAHN TAILOR PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes ELKHURST 4286 EDISON ELECTRIC FIXTURE 773 University We Handle Guaranteed Tube and Crystal Radio Sets at Moderate Prices Joseph Muska, Mgr. STOP COUGHING! BROTCHNER'S COUGH SYRUP WILL STOP COUGHS AND COLDS Prescriptions Properly Prepaired -at- Brotchner's Pharmacy Dale & Rondo Tel. Dale 3454 St 4729 Electric Co. C WIRING ND St. Paul for OES Elkhurst 4729 St. Paul Hats made to match your dress, to order or remodeled Kent & Rondo Quality Corner Office Phone Ga. 6398 Res. Phone Ga. 6925 O. W. BARRETT Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR REPAIRING REASONABLY 397 Rice St. St. Paul Quality Corner Chatsworth and Rondo Elk 3541 Res. Phone Dale 2689 Dale 8823 Ga. 6925 TRACTOR G REASONABLY St. Paul 498 W. University Ave., Cor. Mackubin. Residence: 424 W. Central Tel. Elkhurst 4750 B. Shapiro & Son MEATS AND GROCERIES HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Rondo and Mackubin Dale 0299 Gerbers Department Store 341 UNIVERSITY AVE. DRY GOODS AND SHOES COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR NEW SPRING APPAREL Red and Green Trading Stamps Gardner's Cash and Carry Meat Market 263 W. Central, Cor. Jay. QUALITY MEATS FULL LINE OF FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Latest Styles and Fashions in MILLINERY Always on Display Right A Trial Will Convince You MARY A. HOSKINS ty St. Paul Latest Styles of MILL Always on Prices Always Right MARY A. 436 University Prices Always Right A Trial Will Convince You MARY A. HOSKINS 436 University St. Paul W.H.MYERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 744 Rondo Clothes of Distinction Cleaning, Press SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT NOW S. HOFFMAN MADE TO ORDER SUITS AND OVERCO Moved to New Quarters Telephone Cedar 2919 44 Dale 0482 Distinction Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT NOW S. HOFFMAN DE TO ORDER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Moved to New Quarters nr 2919 444 St. Peter St. DOROSHOW FUR CO. Clothes of Distinction Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT NOW S. HOFFMAN MADE TO ORDER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Moved to New Quarters Telephone Cedar 2919 444 St. Peter St. H. DOROSHOW FUR CO. Advance Showing of Fur Chokers at $4 up WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 40% ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING BECAUSE OF OUR LOW RENT Free Fur Storage for the Summer Months. See us first. 444 ST. PETER ST. TEL. CEDAR 2919 This Garland Steamer Trunk is built from best materials throughout. The box is 3-ply veneer wood, hard vuleanized fiber covered. The hardware is cold rolled steel. This Trunk is full cloth lined, 37-inch and 40 inch 5% OFF On Your Total Monthly Purchases SAVE YOUR SLIPS AND PRESENT FOR YOUR DISCOUNT Your Neighborhood Grocery and Meat Market Walter W. Siggelkow FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER Tel. Elkhurst 4750 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 517 University St. Paul THE KLINKER PHARMACY Prescription Druggists FILMS—SODAS—CANDIES 740 Rondo St. Telephone Dale 4417 WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 St. Anthony St. Paul Dale 0482 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, MARCH 10, 1923. The Anti-lynching Crusaders' headquarters are located at 501 Kasota Bldg., phone Geneva 4484, resident phone Dinsmore 7255. 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. THE SILENT ENEMIES It was in war-torn France. Back in the last grim days of 1917, the 16th Infantry, First Division, one of the first American outfits "over there" was making final preparations to undergo its baptism of enemy fire. A constant boom-boom could be heard throughout the Camp but the menace of being among the twisted wire and screeching shells within the next few days was not the uppermost thought in the minds of those doughty Americans. They were thinking of back home and hearts were heavy for the uncertain welfare of their loved ones in the event of their being "bumped off." Amid feverish preparations for an early departure, the news was received that the Government back home had gone into the Insurance business for its soldiers. The officers of the regiment were commanded to call the men together and sign them up for life insurance. An insurance value of $10,000 had been placed on each soldier, but this entire amount was not compulsory. With one end of the line in a muddy street, the other in a back room of a tiny billet where a second lieutenant wrote applications as fast as a set of simple questions could be answered, Uncle Sam's soldiers were taking insurance while big guns roared but a few miles away. "Put me down for $5,000, lieutenant." "Why don't you take ten." "Well, make it ten. Who can tell." This was heard up and down the line in that little French village as the boys stopped off with lightened hearts, ready to face the enemy. Those who made the supreme sacrifice, as many did, during the following hazardous days left a cash estate to those back home. Today there is no war. Peace has come and with discharge many of the veterans allowed their insurance to lapse thinking all imminent danger past. Battles—old age, dependency, suicidities, and others are silent enemies just in the offing, more menacing by far than rumbling cannons. Certain treasures there are which veterans acquired from the world war. Next to experience is the right to be insured by the U. S. Government. Here is insurance offered only to veterans of the world war, at a cost which cannot be met by any life insurance company for participating insurance with similar benefits. This is made possible because the cost of administration is not levied on the premium but is borne by the government in a separate appropriation. This U. S. Government Life insurance is issued only to former soldiers, sailors, and nurses. The Veterans' Bureau, Minneapolis, C. D. Hibbard, Manager, reports a marked tendency of the exservice men to reinstate their Insurance before the expiration of the time limit. Under the simple rules of reinstatement, hundreds of daily applications are daily being made. The "Silent Enemies" will taste the bitter dregs of defeat as did those enemies met on French battlefields in 1918. I BET YOU By E. W. Gilles. Mr. A. has dizziness. I bet you he is drinking too much tea and coffee, and not enough water. Mr. B. has heart trouble. I bet you he is drinking too much tea and coffee, and not enough water. Mr. C. can't sleep nights. I bet you he is drinking too much tea and coffee, especially at night, and not enough water. Mr. D. has nervous talkativeness in his home and otherwise. I bet you he is drinking too much tea and coffee, and not enough water. Mr. E. has stomach trouble. I bet you he is drinking to much tea and coffee, and not enough water. The little German newsboy explained that when he was hungry and short of pennies he bought a pretzel because it made him thirsty, and his abductors. He told the police that he immediately leaped from the moving car and began firing at the four men. He said the other three returned to fire but all their shots hit wild. He is confident that he hit one of the men. Soon afterwards a man was brought to the hospital, claiming to have accidentally shot himself, the police say. Daniels stated that he knew no reason why he should have been kidnapped. He told the police that he believed the gang of men were bent on doing some bodily harm to him from their actions. The authorities refused to reveal the name of the white victim. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Willard H. Reynolds, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: Witness the Judge of said Court, this 28th day of February, A. D. 1923. Young Couple Take an Unusual Wedding Trip Into Wilds. Bride Slays Lions, Jaguars, Leopards, Rhinoceroses and Other Beasts of the Jungle—Has Many Thrilling Adventures. New York—No one would believe to look at Mrs. Augustine Healy, that she had slain lions, jaguars, leopards, rhinoceroses and other beasts in the wilds of the jungle. She is small and slight, has a soft voice, likes to sip tea at five o'clock, and is only twenty-three. When Mrs. Healy set out for Japan April 29, 1920, for a moonlight trip, neither she nor her husband of a day had any intention of shooting anything. They didn't even have a gun. How came it, then, that they returned laden with five lion skins, one of them that of a lion shot by Mrs. Healy—the third largest lion ever shot in British East Africa; the head of a freak rhinoceros; the only one of its kind ever killed; a leopard skin and two feet and tusks of an elephant, each 50 pounds of ivory? "You see," Mrs. Healy told, as she slipped tea, "after we had spent five months walking through Japan, we went on to China and the Philippines, then to Indo-China, Slam and India. In Mysore we tried tiger hunting without success and then went to Africa. In Nairobi, British East Africa, we discovered Will Judd, who shot game with Roosevelt on his African trip. "I had been practicing with my rife, and one day we set out with ten mules, 18 porters and 18 oxen, escorted by Judd, all bent on a lion hunt." Mrs. Healy said that in the Nalron wilds the party frequently saw 200 elephants at a time, droves of hyenas, zebras and many deer, lions, tigers and rhinoceroses. "Up the Gauso river," she continued, "we heard one night a terrifying roar. 'Lions' the word passed about. Presently we saw a lion sneak over and sniff at a dead elephant we had left as bait. A shot sounded. I saw the lion dash up the river. We had missed him." It was on their next hunt that Mrs. Healy succeeded in downing the third largest lion ever killed in Africa. "We were awakened by deafening roars," she said. "We saw a large lion battling with a lioness that was attempting to eat our kill. Through the firelight I could see other lions stalking about. I had to fire, if I was to save the lioness. I discharged two rifles. The lion topped over with a roar, and the lioness dashed off into the wood." There were dozens of other thrilling adventures, in which Mr. Healy shot down rhinoceroses, leopards and elephants. CHIEF BACON RIND [Image of a Native American man in traditional attire, including a wide-brimmed hat and a necklace with a cross pendant.] An interesting study of Chief Bacon Rind of the Osage Indians taken during a recent visit to Washington to ask the "Great White Father" for an increase in their allowance from the government. GRAIN SOWN FROM AIRPLANE Field of 276 Acres in California Is Seeded From Air-Costs Farmer $1 an Acre. Tracy, Cal.—A pilot in an airplane sowed a 276-acre field to grain three miles west of here on the Argunauer ranch. The pilot kept the machine 100 feet from the ground and the released seeds covered a swath 50 feet wide. A half-sack was required to the acre and it was estimated the cost was $1 an acre. Pollu Heroes Given Privilege. Paris.—A presidential decree declares that hereafter all Frenchmen in the military service whose families suffered during the war or who have brothers under arms will be stationed so far as possible in garrisons near their homes. STEIN'S We Deliver GROCERIES MEATS Try Our Fresh Meats and Fish DRESSED POULTRY Cor. Dale & W. Central Dale 4205 TO BUY BELLEAU WOOD Within the Limits of the Proposed Memorial Nearly 3,000 American Marines and Soldiers Were Washington.—A movement to buy the Belleau Wood battlefield in France and make it a memorial to the American forces who fought there in May, 1918, will be pushed by the Belleau Wood Memorial association, of which Mrs. James E. Frazer is president. Special impetus has been given to the plan by the news from Paris that an Anglo-French tourist agency was planning to open an amusement park on the site and build a big hotel from which sightseeing buses would run. The association here immediately cabled to get on option on the battlefield and obtained it. The price of the nearly 150 acres which it is desired to obtain is 200,000 francs or about $16,000. In addition to the cost of the land, money will be needed to place the area in condition to be a permanent memorial with markers, a monument, etc. The association plans also to aid in the reconstruction of the village of Belleau and adjoining territory so that the whole district may commemorate the valor of our soldiers. President Harding has indorsed the plan and already $1,000 subscriptions to the proposed fund have been made by Mrs. Frazer, Secretary Weeks, Col. Robert M. Thompson and Otto H. Kahn. A woman in Philadelphia has promised an equal amount. The central committee here which will direct the campaign for the fund will have as honorary heads General Pershing, Major General Harbord and Major General Le Jeune. Committees are being formed all over the country, and benefit performances, etc, are being planned in many towns and cities. Letters have been written to the marine corps, the commanding generals of the First, Third and Twenty-sixth divisions and the heads of organizations and clubs of veterans belonging to all units which fought at Beilleau Wood. Within the limits of the proposed memorial nearly 3000 American marines and soldiers were killed or wounded during the terrific fighting of May, 1918. "For Peace Mind" BLEKRE Tires and Tubes A TWIN CITY PRODUCT CONSPICUOUS AMONG THE BEST Cords and Fabrics COST YOU LESS LAST YOU LONGER Slip them on your car now and away go your tire worries IM AT YOUR SERVICE— FLL DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR FRED BAKER SALESMAN 426 St. Anthony Ave. Phone Dale 5386 or Nestor 1815 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 St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE AT BOUTELL'S Great Sale Now Going —All Departments wonderful opportunities to save— ons—up to ½ off—we offer you Liber You can get the benefit of the sale and pay for your purchases by the mo Y HESITATE—This is the time to BOUTELL'S and for your home—AT A BIG SALE —Draperies—Furniture— Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—A Ware—Stoves, Heaters, F —all at a saving to you. A Great Sale Now Going On All Departments Besides wonderful opportunities to save—big price reductions—up to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off—we offer you Liberal Credit Terms. You can get the benefit of the sale prices—and pay for your purchases by the month. WHY HESITATE—This is the time to come to BOUTELL'S and furnish your home—AT A BIG SAVING Rugs—Draperies—Furniture—Dishes Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—Aluminum Ware—Stoves, Heaters, Ranges all at a saving to you. OUTELL BRO MINNEAPOLIS MARQUETTE AT FIFTH Milpolis and St. Paul Cars Stop at C STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCE BOUTELL BROS. Minneapolis and St. Paul Cars Stop at Our Door THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP GRANULATED SUGAR AND WHEAT SUGAR UNLIMITED CALORIE AKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA UTH 7954 ESTABLISHED W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO O. A. LAWRENCE T 24TH ST. MINNESOTA TERS' & WAITERS' C 18 S. 3d St., Minneapolis Phone Main 2592 Present Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of A TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. B 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 MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TEL. SOUTH 7954 W. S. FUN C 502 EAST 24TH ST. PORTERS Excellent Food at TOBACCO GLOVER SHULL, Pre MUSIC & T 40 E. TH. CAFE O We M S Tables W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO O. A. LAWRENCE PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB 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 "Say It With Flowers" HOLM & OLSO HOLM & OLSO The Home of Flowers The newest and latest The newest and latest AMOUNT AND BLACK SWAN REC Get them from AMES FRACTION Amount and Black Swan Records for sale hear the records played over. abasha Street Tel. Cen 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 MINNEAPOLIS MAKE A TRIP TO ESTABLISHED 1905 REAL MORR MINNEAPOLIS ERS' CLUB anks of All Kinds. GRETTES DIE L. BOYD, Secy. NIGHTLY ST. PAUL HOURS city of Parties SON 1997 family 2002 Spend A Quiet Evening At Williams' Recreation Parlor THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN SAFEMILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 MINNESOTA MILK CO. Williams Recreation Parlor Is the place to get all your tonsorial work done. Expert artists are at your service from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. with clean material and all modern conveniences to give you the best of service. Pool Parlor Open Every Evening Until 12 o'clock 5-PERFECT TABLES—5 WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. 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 51/2 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. 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 M. 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 OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. CEDAR 8104 DALE 1454 HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. EARL S. WEBER DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 54 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL Madame L. B. Gross When in need of Face Cream, Hair Grower or High Grade Toilet Articles, Call Dale 7506 WORLD'S BEAUTY LABORATORIE 540 University Ave. TEL. VAN BUREN 1321 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere