The Appeal

BILL TO DISFRANCHISE DEFEATED VOL. 39 NO. 11 BILL BOMB SUGGESTED BY WEEKLY FOR MAMMY STATUE Senate Passes Bill As Courtesy to Retiring Senator Williams PROTESTS OF NO AVAIL Washington Eagle Would Blow Insult Into Bits With Bomb (From Afro-American.) Washington, D. C., March 16 (Special).—"Let the Daughters of the Confederacy erect a monument to the 'Black Mammies of the South' in defiance of our wishes and we will put a bomb under it." This is the talk that is heard on the street corners of the Capitol City since the Senate before adjourning Sunday passed the bill authorizing the Confederate body to erect a monument in honor of the old slaves who nursed their children. Hundreds of protests from organizations and individuals sent to members of the Senate were disregarded. Respect for Williams. One who is familiar with Senate affairs said this week that the bill was passed out of respect to John Sharp Williams (Dem., Miss.) who was on the point of retiring after long service in the Senate. Senator Williams introduced the bill and requested its passage as the last measure he should ever introduce. The Senator has a strong personality and many friends among both parties. The Washington Eagle, more outspoken than many in denunciation of the group, has been criticized individually. A single bomb can remove a monument more rapidly than sculptors and builders can erect it. There are more ways of killing a dog than by hanging it." Statue Insult The Eagle also stated that the very existence of the Daughters of the Confederacy is "treason and smells to heaven . . . Don't forget that you have seen rebel flags flying in Washington, the capital of the Federal nation and ornamenting its buildings." "The 'Mammy' monument is another subtle move to stamp upon the minds of future generations the lowly station once occupied by people of color." DU BOIS RIDICULES SUPERIORITY IDEA Satirical Article in "Smart Set" Shows Black Man Is Not Inferior New York, Mar. 16.—Colored people are superior to whites, asserts Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, in an article entitled "The Superior Race," published in the March number of "The Smart Set" magazine. Dr. Du Bois is editor of the Chrisis and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The article is written in satirical form, as a conversation with an imaginary white friend. "Compare humanity at its best or worst with the ideal," says Dr. Du Bois, "and humanity suffers. But black folk in most attributes of physical beauty, in line and height and curve, have the same forms as whites and differ only in small details of color, hair and curve of countenance. Now can there be any question but that as colors bronze, mahogany, coffee and gold are far lovelier than pink, gray and marble? Hair is a matter of taste. Some will have it drab and stringy and others in a gray, woven, unmoving mass. Most of us like it somewhere between, in tiny tendrils, smoking curls and sweeping hair, like loved these varieties in my day. I prefer the crinkly kind, almost wavy, in black brown and glistening. In faces I hate straight features; needles and razors may be sharp—but beautiful never." In a raking criticism of the modern factory system and industrialism produced by the white man, Dr. Du Bois asserts, the colored man's sense of beauty has protected him from it: "This race has the greatest of the gifts of God, laughter. It dances and sings; it is humble; it longs to learn; it loves men; it loves women. It is frankly, baldly, deliviously human in an artificial and hypocritical land. If you will hear men laugh, go to Guinea, "Black Bottom," "Niggerown," Harlem. If you want to feel helpless too, acquaintance and subtle for translation, sit invisible in gang of Negro workers. The white world has its gibes and cruel caricatures; it has its loud guffaws, but to the black world alone belongs the delicious chuckle." Juvenile Movie Actor Now Being Starred Hollywood, Calif., Mar. 16.—Earnest Frederick Morrison, the 10-year-old film actor, known to millions the world over as "Sunshine Sammy," has at last won the coveted goal of stardom. Young Morrison with his baby sister Florence (Farina) head the cast of juvenile actors in the series of "Our Gang" comedies made at the Hal Roach studios in Culver City and released to the leading theatres throughout the world by Pathe. Born in 1913, Earnest has played in more pictures than any juvenile actor in the films. From co-starring with Baby Marie Osborne in two and Babel Drama in two, he ported in almost weekly releases "Snub Pollard" and Harold Lloyd. His success with these comedians won him the starring position of "Our Gang" comedies; and incidentally a substantial raise in weekly salary, which is said to run into three figures; the highest salary any colored film actor receives. GARVEYITES LIKE JIM CROW LAWS GARVEYITES LIKE JIM CROW LAWS Letter to New Orleans Mayor Astounds Populace and Causes Uproar (Crusader Service.) New Orleans, La., March 16—All self-respecting citizens of color here are up in arms against the local branch of The Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey's organization, as the result of the infamous letter to Mayor McShane in which a group of women, members of The U. N. L. A. went on record as upholding and endorsing Jim Crow laws, declaring that "we like your Jim Crow laws in that they defend the purity of races." The Garveyites gave copies of the letter to the white press, and its publication in the columns of the papers has aroused a force storm of protest and indignation in all circles outside of the Garvey crowd. The letter, part of which follows, also refers to the American birth of the writers, members of the Garvey organization: "We, as members of the New Orleans division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, wives and daughters of the same, an organization that stands for improvement and uplift work among Negroes, do hereby present to you our grievance for having been called undesirables by some newspapers on date of January 19 and for being dangerous characters in spite of the fact that we were born in Louisiana, graduated from Louisiana schools and are property owners and tax payers; never having been arrested before or considered base-neighbors by anyone anywhere, "The Universal Negro Improvement Association is our church, our club house, our theatre, our fraternal order and our school and we will never forsake it while we live; neither will our men forsake it, but fear has crept into our hearts because of the police's continued interference with our meetings. We are afraid that some night we may have some serious trouble. "We like your 'Jim Crow' laws in that they defend the purity of races, and any person married to any but a Negro cannot become a member of our organization. "We are not members of the Negro 400 of New Orleans, which is composed of that class who are spending their time imitating the rich whites, with card parties, eating parties and studying Spanish as as able to pass for anything but a Negro, thereby getting a chance to associate with you. We are not ashamed of the race to which we belong and we feel sure that God made black skin and kinky hair because He desired to express Himself in that type as well as in any other. "We are accused of being implicated in the murder of J. W. H. Eason, who was fatally shot in this city on the night of January 1, 1928. Of this we can truthfully say, we know nothing. "Feeling sure that you will give us the justice and consideration we deserve, we are "Very respectfully yours. "Mrs. G. D. Dans, R. N. "Mrs. Octavia Franklin, "Mrs. Essia Hathway, "Miss Florence Watterhouse "Voluntary Committee of the Uni- versal Negro improvement Ass'n." OMEGA PSI PHI SETS UP CHAPTER IN CLEVELAND The installation of a new chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity among the colleges of Cleveland has been completed, according to word received last night by Dr. L. R. Hill, district representative of the fraternity. N. B. Bowen is the besileus of the new chapter, which will be known as Zeta Omega, and Dr. Hendrick is the besileus of Delta Omega, and will come under the jurisdiction of Dr. Hill, as the head of the central district. THE APPEAL. HUNDREDS CROWD UNION HALL TO WITNESS BURNING OF MORTGAGE CEREMONY BY UNION HALL ASSOCIATION Brilliant Program Features Epoch-making Exercises Tuesday Night Tuesday evening Union Hall was crowded with people of the Twin Cities who came to witness the ceremony of the burning of the mortgage by the Union Hall Association. That they were interested goes without saying, for the crowd that jammed the hal gave evidence of their interest; that they came to see, to hear, to be convinced. The burning of the mortgage was a feat never before witnessed by Twin City folk, and that as the feature of the evening mingled with musical selections, sentiments, remarks and complimentary apeaches by prominent people of the Twin Cities was a treat extraordinary. What the Union Hall Association has accomplished, assisted by Perfect Ashlar Lodge and Mars Lodge, has never been equaled by any fraternal order in the country, and they are to be highly commended for that which they have done. "They have erected, maintained and paid for this splendid temple, let those who follow accomplish even more for the betterment of the race." A short history of the undertaking follows: At a regular meeting of Perfect WILLIAM T. FRANCIS Attorney 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 S. EDWARD HALL Aurora Avenue, between Mackubin and Kent Streets. Both of these lodges and their commissary are 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 F., Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.; Pioneer Lodge No. 1, 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 of Ruth No. 553, G. U. O. of O. F., at which time a temporary organization was formed, and lodge representatives instructed 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 $200.00 each. February 13, 1914, at the second meeting, by vote of the lodges, Mars Lodge of Odd Fellows and Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Masona were authorized to build a fraternal hall. Household of Truth No. 553 and St. Paul Chapter. No. 29, O. E. S., pledged the sum of $250.00 bui did not care to enter the Building of the Church. I received 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 representa GEORGE L. HOAGE President tives of Mars Lodge of Odd Fellows and Perfect sAhlar Lodge of Masons met at the home of Mr. Richard M. Johnson, 572 Kent street and effected a permanent organization, incorporating June 8, 1847, as "Union Hall Association," with the consent of both lodges and eight members from each lodge as representatives. The first officers elected by the association were: S. Edward Hall, president; James E. Murphy, vice-president; 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 $3,000.00 and the two lots. The tax value of this property in 1922 was $30,000.00. October 13, 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. Bred Huron J. Shelton, Grand Master of Masons for Minnesota, laid the cerniture and for 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. Program. The program which was quite entertaining, interesting and enjoyed by everyone was started promptly at eight-thirty. George L. Hoage, president of the Union Hall Association, was the master of ceremonies. Song—"All hail the power of Jesus' name." Invocation—Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. Scripture Reading—Rev. A. H. Lealtad, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church. Remarks—W. T. Francis, attorney for Union Hall Association. Soprano solo—Selected, Miss Ruth Remarks—Huron J. Shelton, Past Grand Master of Masons. Instrumental solo—Prof. W. A. Weir. Congratulations Pour in From Friends Over the Country, On Event Remarks—W. T. Francis, attorney for Union Hall Association. Selection—Harmony Quartet, C. D. Jackson, L. Johnson, B. H. Miller, C. H. Miller. Following the selection by the Harmony Quartet, a large bouquet of flowers was presented by Mrs. Hattie Cage who represented St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. C. S. Remarks—Chas E. Charleston, P. Secretary of Mars Lodge. Then the Union Hall Association presented to its president, Mr. George L. Hoage, a solid gold 33 degree Masonic band ring in token of its appreciation for the services he has rendered. Remarks — Almerique Barkesdale, Worshipful Master of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. Baritone solo—H. B. Miller. Remarks—W. R. Morris, Minnesota's Fraternal Nestor. Financial statement—James E. Murphy, secretary of Union Hall Association. Selection—Harmony Quartet Selection—Harmony Quartet. Then followed the ceremony of the burning of the mortgage. The mortgage bearers were: Miss Elizabeth S. Walker, Master Byron S. RICHARD M. JOHNSON Treasurer Riffe, Jr., Miss Doris A. Goins, Master Raymond H. Maxwell. The ceremony was both interesting and entertaining. Address—Rev. L. W. Harris, Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Song—"Blest be the tie that birds." Song—Rev. H. W. Simmons, Pastor of Camphor M. E. Church. Following the program, the reception committee served refreshments until midnight and the departing guests having voiced their sentiments CHARLES H. MILLER Union Hall Association, returned to and bestowed congratulations on the their homes highly pleased with the evening's entertainment. Congratulations Received Congratulations Received. Having read in the St. Paul weeklies of the coming celebration, congratulations streamed in from all over the country. Some personal ones came from Ceaser R. Blake, Jr., Imperial Potentate, Charlotte, N. C., Samuel W. Franklin, D/1-P., Detroit, Mich.; Levi Williams, I. R., Jersey City, N.; J. Chas, D. Freeman, I. T., Washington, D. J.; S. C., J. W. Johnson, N. Aiken, S. C., J. W. Johnson, 38, Alken, I. R., W. J. Wefley, 38, Detroit, Mich.; Lillian F. Hosey Rutherford, N. J.; L. B. Shepard, P. G. P., Madison, Wis.; Robert H. Myera, Hammalo, M.; Geo. Woodson, Des Moines, Ia.; Robert H. Weeks, 38, G. T. Urmlingham, Deleware; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Williams, Winnipeg, Can. Congratulations were also received from the following local lodges: Perfect Asilair Lodge, No. 4, F. and A. M.; Mars Lodge No. 2202, G. U. O. of O. T.; Household of Ruth, No. 552, G. U. O. of O. F.; St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.; Pioneer Lodge No. Continued on Fourth page ADVERTISE IN THE APPEAL THE DEPENDABLE MEDIUM FEATED G. K. Chesterton Scores Prohibition Moralists London, March 10.—G. K. Chesterton, debating Prohibition, Sunday night, before the Institute Francais, described it as "that curious colonial experiment on the other side." He added: "We are asked reverently to follow America's example. But they burn Negroes alive in that country, and although I do not want to be physical about that, I do refuse to admit a society in which a vast crowd can meet together while a man in evening dress sets fire t a Negro and roasts him alive has any right to set itself up as an exemplar of morality to the world. Prohibition means sacrificing the mass of normal people to a lot of abnormal people." DENIAL OF VOTE HELD A MENACE DENIAL OF VOTE HELD A MENACE J. W. Johnson Says Nullification of Amendments Endangers Government New York, Mar. 11.—Speaking at a dinner in the Hotel Pennsylvania, tendered to Representative F. H. La-Guardia of New York, last night, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People declared that: "If the Constitution of the United States cannot extend the arm of protection around the weakest and humblest of American citizens as around the strongest and proudest, then it is not worth the paper that it is written on." Mr. Johnson made this statement at the conclusion of an address in which he declared it was open and public knowledge that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the U. S. Constitution were being nullified in the Southern States and that the colored man was being denied the vote. Alleging the preponderant influence of the South in Congress because of the failure to reduce its representation in accordance with the disfranchisement of the colored man, Mr. Johnson said: "In the elections of 1920 it took 82,492 votes in Mississippi to elect two senators and eight representatives. In Kansas it took 570,220 votes to elect exactly the same representation. The effect of disfranchising and oppressing the colored man has already proved disastrous to the South, he asserted. "In the whole South the so-called purity of the ballot has been preserved at the cost of defiance of the Constitution, perversion of law, injustice and violence practiced upon a weaker group. The result has been that the South is intellectually dead and politically rotten." Mr. Johnson said further, that if he South failed to see the light, then is the interest of the whole country: "steps should be taken to compel compliance with the Constitution and that should be done through the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, which calls for a reduction in representation in proportion to the number of citizens in any state denied the right to vote." HOLD SERVICES FQR COL. YOUNG SUNDAY Memorial services for the late Colonel Charles Loung, who died in service in Liberia last year will be held in the twin cities Sunday, under the direction of the Minnesota chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, of which Col. Young was an active member. The services are held with the co-operation of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Sunday Forums, whose officers have consented to the use of this meeting to honor the army officer. Dr. L. R. Hill and Booker W. Harris will be the speakers at the Minneapolis Forum, which is held in the Elks' hall, Lyndale and Sixth avenue north. Thomas Orum will sing a tenor solo, and Albert Butler as an accompanist. Roy Wilkins will be the speaker at the St. Paul Forum. An appropriate musical program has been arranged. FAITHFUL SLAVES WILL BE ALLOWED PENSIONS Columbia, S. C., Mar. 16.—"Faithful" slaves who "stood by" their oppressors during a war bought to free them were voted pensions by the south Carolina Legislature today. The House passed the Johnstone bill providing such pensions, which already had passed the Senate by a vote of 67 to 34. The bill provides that slaves who served the State and their masters in the Confederate Army during the war shall be granted pensions under virtually same conditions as those now paid to Confederate verterans. (Crusader Service.) $2.00 PER YEAR SOUGHT TO DENY COLORED VOTE ON SCHOOL MEASURES Delaware Senate Kills Bill Following Passage in House of Representatives N. A. A. C. P. AIDS IN FIGHT Measure Would Have Disfranchised Voters on Questions Affecting White Schools Wilmington, March 16.—A bill passed by the Delaware house of representatives, which would have disfranchised voters in elections affecting white schools, was defeated in the Delaware senate here, by a vote of 9 to 8. N. A. A. C. P. Opposes. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of the Wilmington branch, N. A. A. C. P., who is also managing editor of the Philadelphia and Wilmington Advocate, appeared for the Advancement Association in protest against the measure. The delegation accompanying Mrs. Dunbar to Dover included Dr. Jason of the state college, also a member of the legislative committee of the Delaware State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Defeat by the Advancement Association of Representative Caleb R. Layton of Delaware, in the November elections, because of his vote against the Dyer anti-lynching bill, helped to bring about the defeat of the school bill. Seek To Keep Peace Democrats were disinclined to antagonize the colored voter, according to The Evening Journal of Wilmington, which said in its news report on March 5: "The first bill is the one which it was claimed might disfranchise colored people and Roman Catholics, who send their children to parochial schools, from voting at school elections. This bill, it is claimed, is in jeopardy in the senate and may fail largely because Democratic leaders feel this is not the time to make any direct slap at the colored vote, especially after the colored voters supported the Democratic party at the last election." The bill was opposed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the ground that the colored people would be taxed for bond issues voted on in elections in which they were disfranchised and would therefore be subject to taxation without representation; also because the measure has class legislation. MEXICO NOT BARRING COLORED IMMIGRANTS Mexican Government Brands American Press Stories As Propaganda (Crusader Service.) Mexico City, Mex., Mar. 16—High officials in the Mexican Government, brand as utterly false and malicious, the statement appearing in the American press to the effect that Mexico has changed her traditional policy of friendship towards the colored American and intends to bar colored colonists henceforth. According to these officials, colored colonists are as welcome as even and the statement that they are not is a canard, broadcasted by the white American and British oil interests who are alarmed at the headway being made by colored people from the United States. The opposition of the oil interests is chiefly against permitting the colored people to colonize in the Tampico and San Luis Potosí districts, which are in the heart of the Mexican oil belt. On January 25, a colony of Oklahoma colored people started for San Luis Potosi, in the heart of tropical Mexico. Other colonies have gone to the Santa Clara Valley district on the west coast of Mexico about 200 miles below Los Angeles, Calif. In this district the Lower California and Development Co., of Los Angeles, a colored corporation, owns and controls a vast estate of over 5,000 acres of valuable farming, mining and oil lands. In spite of the opposition of the oil interests, this movement to open up the fertile valleys of Lower California to the colored people has the hearty support not only of President Oregon, but of the Mexican government as a whole, the Chamber of Commerce of San Diego and Los Angeles, California, and other influential interests. THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Issued Weekly J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 302 Court Block, 24 E. 4th St. PHONE CEDAR 5649 Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, 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 17, 1923. CONGRATULATIONS Union Hall is a monument to the spirit of union. It is an example of what concord will accomplish. Too much credit cannot be given to the Union Hall association and to the men who have guided its destiny thus far. THE APPEAL extends hearty congratulations on the successful paying off of the mortgage and wishes the association every success for the future. GETTING UNDER WAY That local organizations are not sound asleep on the question of the influx of southern colored labor is demonstrated by the announcement that the St. Paul branch of the Business League has authorized its president to invite all organizations of the city including the churches, to be represented at a conference on ways and means of caring for the migrants. News comes also that the Helpers have made and have already printed housing cards. It remains for other organizations to fall in line, to come together, make joint plans, and co-operate in carrying out the program. Spring is not far off; and the people are coming without a doubt. Pittsburgh is being swamped. The housing situation there has become so acute that the secretary of the Urban League has issued a warning to prospective newcomers not to come until provision has been made for their housing. President Howell of the Business League has said that that organization is not seeking to lead anything, but rather wants to encourage co-operation in meeting a problem that is confronting the community as a whole. This spirit is to be commended. It is the kind that will put the job across. The movement is getting under way; let's hear about the conference soon. WE NEED IT Considerable discussion regarding the necessity of continuing the work of the W. W. C. A. club center at 598 W. Central avenue has arisen during the past two weeks because of the visit of Mrs. Cordella Winn on a survey of colored work here. Ever since the organization of the club center, various individuals and organizations have agitated for the discontinuance of the center. In the main, their objections have been made on hearsay and personal prejudice rather than on the results of an intelligent investigation. Any investigation prompted by the desire to accomplish the thing most beneficial for the community concerned, will find faults, of course. There will be criticisms, and they will be just; but any such investigation is bound to establish that the good accomplished by the center has far out-weighed whatever harm may have resulted from its sins of omission or commission. Some of the criticism and dissension has come because of a lack of social mindness and co-operation on the part of the community; some has come from personal differences with the workers in charge, and some has come from the mistakes of the workers on the ground. These things are of the kind that can be corrected, however, and should not blind the people to the fact that an organization such as the center is an actual need of the neighborhood in question. The work of the girls' work secretary with the clubs of girls of various ages is proof enough that good is being accomplished. It is openly acknowledged that girls as well as boys won't stay home. Is it not better that they have a portion of their leisure time devoted to whole-some activity and supervised recreation than that they spend it anywhere away from home? If we don't need the center, we need something mighty like it. THEY MUST GO There are still those in this country of those who will insinuate that Marcus Garvey and his followers should be allowed to go their way in peace, to do what they like, to attempt their THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the ha 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. solution of the problem in their own way. When Garvey acknowledged that the Black Star line was defunct, or at least, when he could not show anything for the funds spent, which is the same thing, these people stayed with him. When Garvey went South and said that he believed in segregation, these people, some of them editors, stayed with him. When Garvey agreed with the Klan and its principles, and intimated that he was following the same methods with black people, many people still found excuse for him. When Garveyites in New Orleans killed Dr. Eason, there were still some who contended for the many-titled West Indian. We have been in the tolerant group. Never have we been bitter against Garvey, although we have never wholly approved of his program. This latest news from New Orleans is the last straw, however. We are through. There are no 'ifs' and 'ands' about this episode. There may be some question in a Garvey mind as to whether a membership card on the person of a murderer is proof that members of the organization committed the murder, but there can be no doubt in the simplest mind that a signed letter is conviction enough. Garveyites like Jim Crow laws, Garveyite believe in servility, in staying in what the other man considers "your place;" in other words, Garveyite is another way of saying "lick-spittle" and "Uncle Tom." Garvey has become more than a ludicrous braying ass. He, his doctrines, and his followers have become a positive menace to the welfare and progress of the colored American. They must go, and the faster the better. MOTON MUMBLES MOTON MUMBLES. (The Chicago Whirl.) President Robert Russia Moton has the unfortunate knack of invariably and proverbially saying the wrong thing at the wrong place and wrong time. Now he says, in Springfield, Ill., tramping ground of Lincoln and Lovejoy, that never before "did the black people in America have such confidence in their white neighbors as they have now." How does Moton get that way? How does he think so in the face of the desertion of the Republican party, the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, the defeat of the Dyer bill, and the onward march of lynching plus the spread of discrimination and proscription and barred gates of Harvard? Moton always misrepresents his people. Now the white people believe that we are satisfied with these conditions. Moton with his cringing, cowering philosopy certainly is doing his race irreparable injury. He, in all fairness, looms up as a Nemesis and menace to our cause. THE RAGE NEWSPAPER (The Monitor.) Never was there a time when strong race newspapers were more needed than at the present. Vicious and subtle forces are at work to discredit our people and retard their progress. In this era of reconstruction when there is so much of distrust, dissatisfaction and misunderstanding between the classes and the masses, and between the various groups of our diversified population, the press has a termlessly important task to perform. Daily in our own community and in other sections THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes co The human race has test. Had no voice injustice, ignorance quisition yet would guillotines decide The few who dare speak again to ri 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. there are serious violations of our constitutional rights as citizens. These must be brought to the attention of the public truthfully and wisely, but fearlessly, for fearless publicity is the foe of all injustice. The race press has been a power for good. Adequately supported it can be made of even greater service. In every community where we have a worthy press, it ought to be underwritten and adequately supported by those whose battles it is fighting. It was the apparently hopeless campaign n begun several years ago by the Negro newspapers against lynching that has at last aroused the entire country against this menace to our American civilization. The battle for the race's civil status is now on and the race press is bravely and courageously fighting that battle. Support race newspapers. "CHILDISH" AND "ASININE" (Washington Sentinel.) The attitude of Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint, of Syracuse University, respecting the proposal of the Senior Council, a student governing body, to limit the admission of Jewish students to a definite number, constitutes a severe rebuke to the position taken on a similar question by President Lowell, of Harvard University. In the former case, the proposal was characterized as "childish" and "asinine" and unqualifiedly disposed of in the following official pronouncement: "No limitation of the number of Jewish students will be tolerated in this institution," while in the case of the president of Harvard, there has been a spineless subservience to the spirit of caste and racial prejudice by not only limiting and discouraging the admission of Jewish students, but by placing a ban on all who cannot boast of unadulterated Anglo-Saxon extraction. Considering the splendid record Harvard has hitherto borne for the exhibition of liberality toward all who sought the benefit of her educational facilities, her present attitude stands in disgraceful contrast with that of Syracuse, constituting a blot upon its own noble traditions. Of all institutions of learning, Harvard is the last toward which the best thought of the nation would look for the establishment and perpetuation of discriminations on account or race or color. It is to be hoped that with the termination of management under the present president there will be a return to the policy which has made the institution great. KU KLUX PURPOSES AND METHODS In the meetings that have been held in Chicago this week to consider measures for combating in influence of the Ku-Klux Klan, much has developed in condemnation of that organization and onthing to justify its existence. The most telling indictment, of course, was brought by Gov. M. Parker of Louisiana, in whose state have developed the worst features of the dangerous klan situation. At Mer Rouge, kidnapping and murder of the most atrocious sort were executed by an invisible force set up in opposition to the laws of organized society. Doubtless among the many thousands of the klan throughout the United States there is a high percentage that holds the honest belief that the organization is useful and lawful. Of course they are mistaken. The klan may have legal and laudable purposes, but it sets about achieving ce when we should wards out of men. as climbed on pro- been raised against e and lust, the in- l serve the law, and our least disputes. e must speak and right the wrongs of them by improper and illegal means. It is chiefly effective through the fear that it inspires by its secret tyranny. It employs the methods of the Neapolitan camorra and the Sicilian mafia. Like the camorrists, the members of the klan take an oath of secrecy and fidelity and, like the camorrists, some members of the klan have not hesitated to commit any crime up to and including murder. With the commission of such crimes as have been charged against the klan no more than a small percentage of the members presumably are in sympathy. The others, who do not believe the klan guilty, at least, cannot deny that behind the mask and under the pledge of secrecy that shields the members, unscrupulous individuals hide and use the organization for purposes of revenge or for other evil ends. This country cannot tolerate organizations whose members hide their identity behind masks and set up a yranny of fear. Such organizations are not democratic but are destructive of democracy. In the United States there are plenty of wrongs to be righted and evils to be removed, but the work must be done fearlessly, manfully, in the open. If the Kuklux members want really to serve their country, let them come into the light and stand or fall by the righteousness or unrighteousness of their cause. DOG EAT DOG (Glasgow Forward) The Chicago Tribune correspondent at Constantinople tells how the big shipping companies robbed the "Christians" who, during the recent scare, sought to get away from Constantinople. The nominal fare from the Piraeus was 25 Turkish pounds, but the shipping companies demanded 90 pounds sterling for standing room only and a 50 pound bonus for every ticket sold. The net trick was to refuse to book passages for anywhere nearer than Marseilles or Liverpool and collect 300 or 400 pounds for a ticket. And they told the Christians that if they remained in Constantinople they would be robbed by the Turks. Why be robbed by a Turk when you can get it done by a real, hallmarked, dyed-in-the-wool Christian? COLORED WOMEN ENTER BALTIMORE POLITICS G. O. P. Leaders Cast Off Color Line At Political Banquet. (Pacific News Bureau) Baltimore, Md., Md. 16. For the first time in the history of Baltimore, colored women were in attendance at the annual G. O. P. banquet. Headed by Miss Hazel MacBeth, vice-chairman of the 14th ward, a delegation of colored women were seated at tables at the great political banquet held recently in Hazazers Hill. Mayor Broening, the "next Mayor of Baltimore," was the main speaker. Miss Pearl A. Eader urged the women to vote saying, "Women should not call politics a nasty game, sit sugely at home, then complain of unsatisfactory officials whom they have made no effort in helping to choose." MacBeth, the leader of the colored黛婆, was one of the city schools; a prominent social and political worker, and a member of one of the best known pioneer families of the city. GARVEY MUST PAY BILL OF $1,700 FOR JAZZ New York, Mar. 16.—Jazz must be paid for, a jury in the City Court decided yesterday in the case of William Isles, colored, against the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League. Of eighteen fellow dispensers of sympathetic charity sued for $1,700 due the Black Star Line Band for providing the above mentioned harmony at association meetings in Liberty Hall. The band severed relations with the association last fall. It has been playing every night for meetings in Liberty Hall, but objected when asked to pay $1,700 to the same place—nothing against the Democrats, just a case of not believing in overtime work without overtime wages. But when that matter was settled by the band's disbanding, there was still some $1,700 in wages due. The jury took twenty-five minutes to announce a verdict of $1,789.57 for the plaintiff. (Crusader Service.) Washington, Mar. 16. — Official denial was made by the French Embassy today of reports that American colored miners are to be imported into the Ruhr to operate the mines in face of German, workmen. The embassy officials did not go into details beyond stating the reports are false. At the State Department it was said this Government had received no information supporting the story. Washington, Mar. 16. —Secretary of State Hughes has been consulted regarding the plan of Harry V. Dougherty, international detective, to transport 5,000 colored miners from West Virginia to the Ruhr coal fields, it is learned at the State Department. PRESS CONGRESS URGES FREEDOM IN THE NEWS (Crusader Service.) St. Louis, Mo. Mar. 16. A statement urging unrestricted transmission of news was issued by the Executive committee of the Press Congress of the world, following a meeting here today. "Before the next war comes, if it comes, Governments and nations must be convinced that, in the long run, ving does not pay, the statement that the war is not over if lies put over in the press during the last war. FORMER MESSENGERS NOW BANK OFFICERS JOSEPH P. LONEY. 1920 CLARENCE A. MALEY. PETER H. LAWRENCE J. DORAN. Joseph P. Loney, Clarence A. Maley and Lawrence J. Doran, each of whom started work with the American National bank as messenger, each of whom attended Cretin high school in St. Paul, Minnesota, and served the American forces in the World war, have been elevated to positions as assistant cashiers of the bank. Mr. Loney has been with the bank for sixteen years, Mr. Maley, for fourteen years, and Mr. Doran for threeteen years, and Mr. Doran for twenty-one years old and the others, 40 years old. The announcement of promotions a few days ago by Louis H. lekler, president, is thought to have been the first when a St. Paul bank appointed three assistant cashiers at one time, at least in naming three former messenger boys as officers. Mr. Doran, auditor, Mr. Maley was and will remain as manager of the bond department. The officers of the bank, as changed by the recent additions, are: Otto Bremer, chairman of the board; Louis H. Ickler, president; Charles H. F. Smith, vice president; Harry B. Bisson, cashier; A. Michael Shirreff, B. Bisson; A. Joseph P. Loney, Clarence A. Maley and Lawrence J. Doran, assistant banker. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Los Angeles, Calif., Mar. 16.—Indignant over the failure of the city authorities to provide proper civic improvements in Los Angeles colored residential districts, the colored property owners claimed colored the West Side Property Owners Protective and Improvement Association, through which property protective measures will be taken to secure necessary improvements. The Side district is without question the largest colored residential district west of the Mississippi river, comprising 483 property owners who own and control $1,683,000 worth of valuable residential property. About 20 square blocks are completed, with bungalows, costing on an average of $4,000 each. TRAGIC TALES SEEN BACK OF UNCLAIMED CASH Banks Hold Many Millions Deposited by People Who Never Claim Money. GONGRESS IS URGED TO ACT Government Estimates Dormant Balances at $35,000,000—In 1917, 518, 873 Persons Had Failed to Claim Accounts. If, some day when the world seemed dark and dreary, you were notified that a bank was holding a bunch of money just waiting for you to come and ask for it, how do you think you'd feel? New York.—What becomes of the people who make deposits in banks and never claim the money? What becomes of their relatives and connections? Once a year the banks are required to publish the names of these depositors, and in many instances efforts are made by special investigators to find individuals. Extensive search and much work follows, but in nine cases out of ten failure is reported. The money lies in the banks waiting claimants. Members of congressional committees at Washington to whose attention the subject was called intend bringing the matter up for action with a view to making use of this overlooked source for additional treasury funds. In a formal recommendation to congress in 1917, and each year of his tenure, the committee reporter Skelton Williams urged legislation "to require long dormant balances to be deposited in the United States treasury." The present comptroller, D. R. Crissinger, repeated these recommendations to congress, but so far nothing has been done. Total Near $35,000,000. In 1917 the exact total of these unclaimed balances was $27,237,927, of which $21,638,689 was in the city banks and belonged to 518,873 customers. The largest sums were in Eastern states, including New York, the total being $18,638,242, belonging to 278,843 customers. Government experts estimate that the total now reaches nearer the $35,000,000 mark. Inquiries at the banks and special investigators' offices show that even in recent cases of death of depositors it is a hard job finding relatives. Take the case of Edward J. Kelleher. He kept a shoe shining establishment in San Francisco. There came to him one day in 1919 in Italian shoe store Bob Indulgent that Eddy's store kept other things as well—maybe stolen goods, maybe not. Eddy laughed and asked him where he got that stuff. The Italian didn't care for his manner, pulled out his gun and shot him. Shoe shining must be a profitable business. Eddy Kelleher left a nice little nest egg of $80,000 all ready set for the queue of relatives. But they were slow in coming. So slow, in fact, that the public administrator after doing everything in his power to find them gave it up. By one of his correspondents, the case was referred to Nelson H. Tunnicliff, 71 Chambers street, New York, the attorney who represents many of the city banks in dormant balance matters. Tunnicliff unearthed many interesting things about the departed Kelleher. He had served a couple of terms in San Quentin prison for robberies, under another name. He had also lived in the Bowyer in New York and inspected the inside walls of the state prison for two years. His bank records gave his birthplace as Lawrence, Mass., while the prison record suggested Salem, Mass. Tunnicliff discovered the baptismal entry at Lawrence, however, along with those of three other children, brothers and sisters of the dead man. Advertised Without Result. He advertised extensively in Lawrence and in Salem without result. It was only after considerable work, extended further aid, that a nephew and niece were located in South Dakota. They knew their uncle well and had even offered to help him once after his imprisonment. Bread cast upon the waters, etc., Kelleher's money was distributed to them. There died in 1920 Mary McCrea, who was born in Brooklyn in 1850, Mary McCrea has left $50,000 for some one—but who? She was the daughter of James Brickley and Bridget Chandler, Buckley, born in County Wexford, Ireland, came to the United States in 1840 with his sister, Elizabeth. Elizabeth was married in Brooklyn to John Walsh by whom she had a daughter, Catherine, in 1850. After Walsh died she was married to John Lawless. There were no children. Catherine married, also in Brooklyn, but the name of her husband is not known. About 1873 they went to the Pacific coast, and it is believed her husband died and that she married again. Returned to Ireland. Brickley is known to have returned to Ireland in 1884, where he erected headstones to his parents and sel. Tel. Dale 1741 Gardner's Cash and Carry Meat Market 263 W. Central Corr. Jay. QUALITY MEATS FULL LINE OF FRESH DRESSED POULTRY tives, but he came back to this country and died in 1870. His daughter, Mary, married Samuel McOree, who apparently had money. Efforts by Nelson Tunnicliff to trace the rightful claimants for the legacy have so far met with no success, but it is thought that many will remember Elizabeth Buckley Lawless, who used to keep the little candy store at 106 Boerum place, Brooklyn. Another $28,000 goes a-begging with the death in 1818 of Harry Allen Hafgey. He was born in Onedale county, New York in 1881 and it is known that his mother in 1883 also named Allen. Not much else is known. Hastings was a waiter in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, and later served at the old Delmonico in Beaver street. He left $28,000. But for romance and detective work, the Bowery Savings bank case of the Cullmann account is hard to beat. In 1861 Frederick Collmann or Cullmann, a turner, of 425 Fifth street, opened an account with the bank which in 1863 was transferred to Eliza Cullmann. In the passing of years the account became dormant and search for Cullmann was fruitless until one day a William Cullmann appeared on the scene saying he had been struck by the similarity of names in the advertisements. His father, a prosperous pipemaker, had died suddenly and the shock had rendered his mother subject to fits of insanity. She kept the family together, however, until one day after an attack in the street she was attended to and taken to an asylum. The three children, William, Charles and Franz, were sent to city institutions, cared for until proper age and indented to various parties. Thus the family was scattered. Names Found to Agree. The names of the children agreed with the beneficiaries named in Cullmann's account, but unfortunately the Cullmann who had come to light could not remember the address of the family during the year previous to 1878, except that they lived in a house on the East side, opposite a graveyard. Examination of city maps revealed that one of the addresses fitted this description exactly. His mother's name, also, was Eliza. An old wallet belonging to his father, whose name was written on the flap, bore a distinct resemblance to the signature on the wallet of other documents, marriage certificate, etc., served to connect his mother with the account. Cullman was deeply moved when he learned that the amount involved was over $1,100. "If only we had known this, the family would never have been broken up," he said. He was advised how to proceed, take out letters of administration, etc., but three years later, in 1901, the bank still held the account and wrote asking him about it. He declined to have anything further to do with the money playing the role of vivid memories in film which he wished dead. But he was willing to let Mr. Liddle of the bank clear up matters. Liddle discovered early in the case that Eliza, with the cunning of the insane, had an account with the Metropolitan Savings bank for over $2.000. The account read: "Andrew Miller or Eliza Cullmann, in trust for William, Franz, Charles, Mary." Cullmann had not previously mentioned his sister, but at mention of her name he remembered her as being on Randall's island with the brothers. After the children were indented to different parties, Franz and William ran away, returned to New York and eventually found each other. Mother Cured. In the meantime the mother had been discharged as cured, and she and the two boys were reunited. But another attack of insanity sent Eliza to the hospital. It happened up to Liddle to discover Eliza, the mother, and Charles and Mary, the other two children. From police records he found that Elizabeth Coleman (an easy mistake in the name) was admitted to the asylum at Ward's island in 1874, and that she died at Hart's island in 1885. From Randall's island he was assured that the records did not show any trace of there having been four such children on the island. But William Cullmann stuck to his statement, and a personal visit to Randall's proved that he was right. The record was brought to light showing that William, thirteen; Franz, eleven; Charles, hine; Mary, seven, were committed to the island June 9, 1869. The records also showed to whom they had been discharged, and this gave a starting point, although it seemed hopeless to find the other two after so many years. Mary was discovered, married, living at Yalesville, Conn. Charles was found by means of photographs and advertising throughout the whole country. There are lighter sides to the game. One woman found not long ago in New York told the bank officials that she had not applied for her dormant money because she had lost her bank book and thought the money went with it. Another woman did not call at her bank for 28 years, being afraid her husband would get the money and spend it. One book had been forgotten because the children had been allowed to scribble all over it. Other books' have been discovered in brunches after 30 or 40 years. There is a story, tragic or otherwise, back of every one of these unclaimed balances. "Buffalo Bill" Treasures to Yale New Haven, Conn.—A collection of Indian relics, some of them gathered through Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), has been presented to Yale university by Mrs. Charles Wylow, Honorary Colonel Blake, City. Phone Dale 9652 P. H. ENMARK Bicycles, Supplies and Repairs GO-CARTS RE-TIRED 608 University St. Paul ST. PAUL WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. ‘The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Folke—Neway Items of Scclal, Re- ligious, Politicaland General Mat- ters Among the People. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE: “IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS IVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD- VERTISERS WHO. SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY” ADVERTISING IN IT.” SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Mrs. E. Haskell of. Front street is ‘on the sick list this: week. eon, SAE ay Bix. actome ile, good condition, cash or terms Gall a 322° W. 6th St. Mrs. Margaret Paayne of Cumber. land ‘ave. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Modern Pricilla, Club PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M- meets first and third Monday, in each, month At Masonic Hall, 888 Rondo St, at 8:00 P 3; GW. 1. Jucknon, W. BL; J. H. Dilling: ham, Secy., 669 Rondo St, Tel. Dale 0872. Mildred Artis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Artis of Sherburne ave., has deen very ill but-is somewhat better now. Mrs, Ella ‘Simmons of Chicago, Itt, arrived in the city lest week to at- tend the funeral of her brother, Mr. W. R. Hardy. ‘The Handicraft Art Club held its annual election of officers Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. P. L. Caldwell, 1399 Sherburne ave. Ofice: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res: 618 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to 7. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, sister _ of Mrs. W. R. Hardy, arrived in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. R. Hardy. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, 6. U o.net 0. Pe meets the third Monday in. each onth ‘at Union Hall, corner of ‘Aurora ‘and Keats streets at 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Jessie Brown, MN. 'G, iMire. Carrie E Lindo, WR: (26 Rondo street 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. Mil- ler, chairman, Mrs. Maude Brooks. A splendid dinner will be given at the home of Mrs. Cora Grissum, 1022 Rondo, president of the city. federa- tion, Tuesday March 20, for the bene- fit of Crispus Attucks Home. Dinner 35 cents. - ’ Edward William Graham, Jr., age 10 months, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Graham, died last Fri- day. The funeral was held Monday from the residence. Interment at Calvary cemetary. INSIST ON GETTING TILDEN PRODUCE Co. CHURNERS The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, of 1399 Thomas street, was taken 'to the hospital last week, where a minor operation was per- formed, which was successful, and the little fellow is getting along nicely. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons de- siring motor car service for any oc- casion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 528 W. Central avenue ot calling up Dale 8412, Rates reason- able. Don’t fail to partake of the splen- did chicken dinner to be given by the City Federation at the homse of the president, Mrs, George Grissom, 102 street, Tuesday, March for the benefit of Crispus Attucks Bone Dinner including dessert, 35 cents, St. Philips Church Brotherhood of St.” Andrew, attendance campaign has doubled in three. Sundays, Sunday, March 18, the last day. « record attendance is:looked for. campaign will close with a Lenten supper to communicants only at ‘Union Hall Monday, March 19. Are You Interested In Getting INTEREST On Your ~— INTEREST? THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. > _-4% Interest-on Savings The Annual Sermon Committee of aay. ab. Se Maen Sn Mrs. Cassie Maiker, 485 Se ‘Anthony ‘Annual Sermon in wach all branche of the order. take ‘part second ‘Sun ‘day in May at Union Hall. in) mind. thé minstrel to. be ven by” Federation. gg be ot for the bene: fit of Crispus Attucks Home, directed by Mr, C. i Miller. marriage of hi daughter, ‘ais > Miss Berit Lowls, to Mr frank King ‘which was performed in Miameene March 3rd by Rev. Evans St. Peters A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. King will reside at 377 N. St. Albans street. mine. William R. Hardy Buried Tuesday Impressive F unéral Services ‘Mark Last Rites of Rail- road Man ‘Whereas it is given unto all men to die, yet a call from the Grim Reaper is seldom “welcomed; “and. al- ‘ways brings sorrow, to a greater or ess number of those who are related ‘consanguinity, or acquai with, hls ‘vietim; but When a man who has been seriously ill and at one time on the brinlt of death, slowly rogains his health and strength, only to die sud- denly, was the sorrowful shock of the death of Mr, William R. Hardy who died early Saturday morning at, his late residence, 618 St, Anthony Ave. of enlargement of the heart. ‘The deceased was born in Columbia, S. C., and lived the greater part of hig lite in Spartenberg with his par- ents, George and Lydia Hardy. He went to Chicago in 1903 and was married to Clara Bernett Haley. Mr, Hardy came here 15 years ago with his wife to make St. Paul their home. He has been a railroad man prac- ically since he ‘became of age, ane lor many years a steady employee o the Canadian Pacific railroad, ‘Te was taken sick last March and left, the road to regain his health. The funeral was held Tuesday aft- ‘ernocn from Lyles’ Chapel and Mrs. T. H, Lyles had charge of the re- mains. Rev, A. H. Leattad officiated and Mrs. Gladys James assisted at the piano. "The pall bearers, members of the Commandary were: Past Eminent Grand Commander, Sir Knight J. H. Sherwood; Past Eminent Commander, Sir Knight Oliver Taylor; Eminent Commander, Sir Knight W. A, Hil- yards, Captain, General, Sir Knight David Hall; Sir Knight’ Carl D. Clai- bourne; Sir Knight Eugene Jackson. Mr. Hardy was e Shriner, a mem- ber of Perfect Ashlar Lodge, and the Pilgrim Commandary of which he was also a member, held ritualistic services. He is survived by his wife, Clara B. Hardy; a sister, Mrs. Ella Sim- mons, Chicago, Ils a. sister-in-law, Mrs.’ Mary Talbert, Buffalo, “N.“Y., anda niece. ~ Interment at Oakland cemetery. Income Tax Facts No. 6 ‘To avoid penalty, income tax re- turns must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the tape lives or has prin- cipal place of business on or before midnight of March 15, 1923. Where additional time is required because of illness or absence of the taxpayer from home; 1 ie colette may grant, upon application fore the return is due, March 15, an ex- tension of not to exceed 30 days. If an accurate return cannot be made withtin the 30 days extension period, a request for a further extension must be made to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington. D.C. Collectors have not author to-grant an_extension exceeding 30 days. Failure to make a return on time subjects the sale, to a penalty of $1,000 and an additional penalty of 26 per cent of the amount of tax due. If the failure is willful, however, o1 an attempt is made to evade the tax by filing a false return, the offender is liable to imprisgnment and to 2 fine of not more than $10,000 and costs, in addition to a penalty of 50 per cent of the amount of tax evaded | “The terrifie concussion of a- high explosive shell, the horror of seeing his sergeant who-had been a chum since: boyhood "torn to pieces: by fly- ing fragments, the continuing. hard- ships of twenty-one days trench war- fare without relief, under daily and nightly. shellfire and gas hazards these are contributing factors ap- pearing in the medical history in the gsc of a former, ‘member sof the merican Expedi Forees--whc fe'now ¢. bencOclary of the U.S Veterans’ Bureau. After coming through four majo _ fhale “specimen o =e a _ easier thonicaliy. hia enfogters xocth abba, centinel to, neat Eos gears duo bo a sheteeree msetoa system, : His morbidity had reached a stage Salita had pesocooat ce ‘case ef grave oufsone, although at ne time was it thought to be incurable Close observation disclosed that. thi te foe tender choajer” Experiment for Tne during one of vain pels the doctor had given him a Ssct'carateiig fondled the pet) a became at once submissive. An ‘therapy: teacher i ci Regia wet ta anette a te : ; was ened, his mind, was occupied provement in his conditior was immediate, anii_he was soon dis ‘charged from ‘the " Subse success in the poultry __work “nega Sts peri YOUNG ATTORNEY IS. George W. Hamilton, 569 Rondo street, pane. attorney, was admitted ae ‘pebruaty 2 tion at . pee it i t f and took the etate examination short: ly afterward. _ Mr, Hamilton is a graduate of the Kansas university where daring his last‘ year he was a member the varsity debating team. He is young aral able and gives promise tor take his part in the city’s law patie fraternity. He opened his law offices ‘at 306 Court Block this week. 8T. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. L. Fuller of Minneapolis preached a very delightful and structive sermon last Sunday night which “was enjoyed by all. Rev Fuller has not been in harness long but he is pengiog forth fruit that would do it to a veteran. Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. Jame: preached a soul-stirring sermon to s large crowd Wednesday evening. He sg we ‘people that cal per emg Metre for critical observation on the. part ot parents. is week has been a success finan- cially as well as spiritually. Up to Wednesday night we had raised 158 The\ Lord is with us and our small indebtedness will soon be wiped out. The Twin City “Missionary Alli- ance will be entertained by the church on Tuesday afternoon, March 20. All members and friends are ipvited. - ap y | \ Pe } \ | " oe As president of’ the 1923 class of the St. Paul Training School fo1 Church School Workers, 0. C. Hall de- livered the principal address at the class night exercises, Monday, March 12, atthe House of Hope ‘church Summit and Avon streets. He talked on the class motto: “What We are i God's. gift to us; "rh become our gift in service to the world,” ‘There were 19 graduates from 15 Sunday schools in 8 denominations Other speakers gave the clase histor and prophecy. | Mr. ‘emphasizes wor snd’ ci-sd the, trate scbes world and cit e_.train and its directors as aeamples of the service ideal. Prof. E. E. Everly characterized the address as an Eng: lish classic, Rent Receipts OF ee ate ‘When a man spends his life paying for rent receipts, ‘he has renat he has Bald for to bequeath to his wife an ‘children when he dies. Mr. S, bad pald for rent receipts for fourteen years, and concluding that he had a sufficient supply on hand decided to buy a lot and build ja house. In the course of a lifetime, one pays out. enough to build | several jouses, and the other man has the houses’ and the one who has done the paying has the rent receipta. ‘The renting period in one’s life may ‘be compared to camping out, and you pay a good price for a camp- Son ‘one buys or builds his own ‘home he begins to really live. Rent- ing is staying. Owning is living. ‘Some time ago the papers _pub- lished a table showing the amount of money one pays for rent in the course of a lifetime. It startled many peo- Ple into buying or building thelr own mes. . ‘What you pay out on your own home, you realy pay to yourself rather than to the other man. Rent receipts do not help much sickmess comes, or when one gets old or becomes otherwise disabl Rent receipts do not help much towards paying the undertaker or supporting the widow and the or. Peete he irae: ena law is lazy living is not conducive to. either health or happiness. ‘Buying or building one’s home on the installment ‘plan often enables one to save where he would not do sc Somelling. at stake, and mut” mak at ‘mi Sood on it, is a blessing in diaguise, There is 9 sentimental value fo both the parents and children in own jing one’s own home, It vests it wil f~sacredness that the, rent proposi yion can never afford, and gives the en something to look back to. ir later ‘years-as the most sacred: spot |on. earth. oa We OT Or S080) FOR (OLARSHIPS wie Saat, he a at 205 W. 115th et ee $5,000 to Hampton Normal Industrial Institute to establish scholarships for deserving colored students to be known as the Captain Paul Cuffee Scholarships. The residuary estate goes to Tuskegee... The will was filed yesterday. . Si Walter W. Siggelkow EMBALMER 498 W, University Ave; Cor. TEN ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN PURCHASE THE HENRIETTA ae 7 7 : i. 7 2 > : Pina oe wens WRITES. ALTE w.H.MYERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 744 Rondo Dale 0482 ‘haa LATS La ow + Lame me | ae | Ky fl it) | ee | UT eG | oe | Te UC | UL le VNU vorrWlIGTROLA «04 VICTOR REGORDS W. J. Dyer & Bros. Bienes 1" pacaptines > Sheatinrte “that there are nearly ‘ 50,000 Homes in the City of Saint’ Paul and, that Forty-five-per cent of them are owned _. by ibe oceupants.- i x The opening of a Savings Account was the beginning of thousands of these homes. Regular deposits in a Savings Account made them possible. > ‘dt Can Be Donel + Do It With a Savings Account You can start with $1.00 ES THE : ">. OF SAINT PAUL > STs Bly Bank for the Small Deppeltor* —~/ This week a group of business men negotiated to purch&se The Henriet. ta. Although they are not incor- porated, Mr. Owen W. Howell is pres- ident, Mr. Ernest Starks is secretary and br. Jobn R:-French is treasurer. ren St. Paul caine men, compere : up. ‘George W. Hamifton. ar, is ‘handing the legai Quality bat Shop Latest Styles and Fashions Every day in every way we are getting busier and busier. Put in your Easter order now so as not to encounter the rush. Kent & Rondo Quality Corner yp wate! Busy Corner as eae wostors Staple and Fancy Groceries Cir » Ci Toba igars, caries eco and Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 381 Rondo Dale 8807 end of it. The Henrietta has’ been the scene of many beautiful ities, dances and banquets, and filing long-fent want in the community is the cause of its purchase by this body. Preparations are being made to pet the Rouse and the grocieis sue rounding in first-class condition. Further announcements will be made later. : 4 Semmler’s Cash Grocery Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUSTARD AND TURNIP GREENS We give Red and Green Trading Stamps 316 Rondo Dale 6478 STOP COUGHING! BROTCHNER’'S COUGH SYRUP WILL STOP COUGHS AND COLDS Prescriptions Properly Prepaired 4 Brotchner’s Pharmacy Dale & Rondo Tel. Dale 3454 H. DOROSHOW FUR Co. Advance Showing of Fur Chokers at $4 up WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 40% ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING 7 BECAUSE OF OUR LOW RENT Freo Fur Storage for the Summer Months. See us first. 444 ST. PETER ST. TEL. CEDAR 2919 Elkhurst 3037 Humboldt 1758 JAS. CHRISTSEN & SON WALL PAPER PAINTING DECORATING 553 W. University Ave. Saint Paul eee Tel. Cedar 5295 FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND HABERDASHERY 458 St. Peter St. Saint Paul pe The Flexible eS Comfort with Arch Pad ri Every Step WHAT THEY DO New Life Arch Pads correct fallen arches and restore muscle strength tn tnd ah ree a atts eaten ree aaa taraeenee se Mw tite Arch Pade wil rarave calluses frm the allo fot, may sua Nit ie Arsh ae it rerane faluns, am he al fet Mu elas SM eae ele” ae Rese [Pare Gia. wasn | NEW LIFE ARCH PAD Co, | Bend For Free sal Giaser™ | 225 Gate etre, oe Paul, ions | “ae = For P” This Pair William (Bill) Horne William A. Reem High Grade Oxfords For Men and Women 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. ‘Sole Agents For lon Custom like shoes : SHOE. and oxfords Stanley-Reem Shoe Co. : 400 Robert Street—Ryan Hotel h arene ea ue 2 Cy ee SS ana (a) zi oe c/a i ween at wh OD ig! a) % i = —. i oe $] 5 .00 “i This Garland’ Steamer Trunk is built from Dest. materials throughout. The “box-is 3-ply "veneer wood, hard vuleanized fiber covered. ‘The hardware is cold rolled steel. ‘This ‘Trunk’ is full cloth tined, 87-inch and ; i #0-inch. Sixth Sixth. at at Cedar : Cedar -~ Rikchurst 472900—O University Electric Co. ELECTRIC WIRING —and— FIXTURES Old House Wiring a Specialty. 439 University \_ Saint Paul THE KLINKER PHARMACY Prescription Druggists FILMS—SODAS—CANDIES a 740 Rondo St. Dale 0151 Central Cash and Garry Grocery 268-W. Central, Cor. Jay FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Come and Give Us a Trial a CASH PAIDFOROLD GOLD Gold in any form including old jewelry, dental crowns and bridges; also platinum and silver. FRANK A. UBEL 478 WABASHA ST. 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 Kaota 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. COLORED FRATERNITY BARRED AT SYRACUSE (Crusauer Service). Syracuse, Mar. 16.—For the second time in two weeks the charge of racial discrimination was raised at Syracuse. University when the interfraternity conference by a vote of ten to one refused membership to Alpha Phi Alpha, a national colored fraternity. Vice-Chancellor William P. Graham announced that Alpha Phi Alpha will receive the same privileges as similar organizations. Recent Developements At Veteransville Recent Developements At Veteransville The "Soldier Town Where Dreams Come True." The settlement of disabled soldiers at White Pine, near McGrath, Minn., under the auspices of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau has popularly been called Veteransville since its inception. That name is now officially correct because the postoffice department has so designated it and appointed Charles C. Hatfield, one of the veterans, as postmaster. The Woman's Overseas League of Minneapolis has interested itself in equipping a community club room at Veteransville. It has already collected and shipped booklets of furniture, rugs, pictures, bocks a sewing machine, a phonograph and records, subscriptions for magazines have been made so that a regular supply will be furnished. The efforts of these loyal women assures this soldier community of a splendid club room to promote social life on the project, and will be an aid to this ideal farming community. Charles Bowe who has been specialist in charge of agriculture for District No. 10 of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau has resigned that position to take charge of the instruction to be given the disabled men, under the contract with the board of education. There will be three men on the staff: Mr. Bowe as supervisor and market-ralalk, one expert in land clearing and stock, and one for bees and poultry. Arrangements are made for these men on the theory that nothing is too good for them. Union Hall Association Mortgage Burning Continued from First page 1, F. and A. M.; Queen of Sheba Chapter, O E. S.; Frederick Douglas Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F.; Princess Ogiel Chapter No. 45, O. E. S.; Fegan G temple No. 26, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Feezanese Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis; J. Frank Richards, Assembly Golden Circle; Ladies and Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church; Regent Lodge No. 5; Winnipipe, Man. The directors of the association are George L. Hoage, president; J. B. Johnson, vice-president; R. B. Johnson, treasurer; J. E. Murphy, secretary; S. E. Hall, W. T. Francis, Frank B. Simpson, C. H. Miller, and John W. Wiley. The members follow turned for the future home of low: O. D. Howard, James Thomas, C. H. Roper, M. A. Bolling, J. R. Jones, M. L. Barksdale, E. C. Walker. The officers of Mars Lodge No. 2292, G. U. O. of O. F. are: A. W. Jordan, N. G.; Mack D. Carter, V. G.; James R. Jones, Chaplain; William Bowen, N. F.; T. O. Rogers, P. N. G.; Monroe Duncan, I. G; Earl C. Walker, W. Treas.; Chas Charleston, P. Sec.; Ernest Starks, E. Sec.; Andrqw J. Coble, Warden; A. V. Hall, Advocate The officers of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. are: A. D. Barksdale, W. M.; Samuel L. Danson, S. W. M.; Dotty, J. W. Dawson, A. Mellex, Treas; John H. Hickman, Jr., Sec.; John M. Culver, Asst. Sec.; Geo. L. Hodge, Jr., S. D.; Andrew J. Coble, J. D.; Charles W. Barber, S. E.; Wesley Johnson, J. S.; First White, Chaplain; John W. Scott, Tyler The reception committee was composed of the following: John B. Johnson, Vice President, chairman. M. Mesdames: Geo. L. Hodge, J. B. Johnson, J. E. Murphy, S. Ed. Hall, Frank B. Simpson, Wm. T. Francis, O. D. Howard, J. W. Kelly, C. H. Roper, C. H. Miller, M. A. A. Dilling, James Thomas, M. L. Barked, M. A. Walker, Walker, Walker, M. Terrell, A. Brown, D. D. Glass, Mary Hixon, M. A. Johnson, Thomas Hickman, Wm. B. Tandy, Ida Broyles, Thomas Franklin, B. F. Sparkes, L. A. Melker, R. C. Shane ORDER In the Matter of the Dissolution of the St. Paul Co-operative Merchantile Association, a majority in number and interest of the stockholders and members of the St. Paul Co-operative Merchantile Association, a corporation of the State of Minnesota, having presented their petition for the dissolution of said corporation and for an accounting, have been asked to attend at a special term of this court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, be and is hereby asked to be said petition; and it is further ordered that notice thereof be given by publication of this order In The Appeal, a legal newspaper printer and public speaker of the State for three consecutive weeks prior to the date of said hearing. By the Court: JOHN W. BOERNER, District Judge. Dated March 7, 1883. R. C. Crump, Attorney. Known for Years as"Little Town That Never Grew Up." Lithopolis, O.—"The Little Town That Never Grew Up." Lithopolis, isolated from the ordinary commerce of man, without gas or water and so financially poor that it is necessary to pay for electric current by popular subscription, is buzzing with new life and hope today. Its 400 citizens, who long have endured the scorn of their bigger neighbor, Canal Winchester, which has schools and other things, are preparing to return such disparagement in kind—all because the simple appeal of their quiet village bridged the gap of years in the heart of one who played as a child in the leafy lanes that surround it. Lithopolis is preparing for recognition and a certain modicum of fame. The story centers around Mrs. Mabel Wagnall-Jones, New York author and musician, whose father, Adam W. Wagnall, is head of a New York publishing house. Her father and mother were born here and the latter is buried in the Lithopolis cemetery. Mrs. Jones is presenting a memorial library to the people of Lithopolis and Bloom township. In addition, she may finance the erection of a high school, and has in mind other civic improvements. With her husband, Richard J. Jones, she has completed a preliminary survey for the library, which will be known as the Wagnall Memorial library, has purchased a tract of land on Columbus street here—the only street—and employed an architect. Present plans call for the dedicatory address to be made next fall by Edwin Markham, poet, a close friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Jones. In 1903, Mrs. Jones, then Mabel Wagnalls, was paying her annual summer visit to Lithopolis. She had read a magazine story by O. Henry, and was struck with the beauty of it. She wrote to O. Henry's publishers, and the note was forwarded to him. Thus was started a chain of correspondence between O. Henry and Mabel Wagnalls. The erection of the library is expected to link closer the part Ohio played in the unfolding of O. Henry's genius. CHAMPION RUNAWAY BOY MIDDLEWARD Look at little Buck Murphy's neck—just below the grin, it is. See that妙! It's fastened to a chain that has been soldered around the three-year-old's neck; and it bears his name and address: "Buck Murphy, 2877 Newton avenue, San Diego." That is his parents' last hope, they long ago gave up hoping that Buck could be kept at home. So far he has a dozen escapes from the irksome confines of the front yard to his credit, once eloping with a tiny maid of his neighborhood and once getting a good three miles away before he was caught. He has hammered, or sawed, or otherwise broken stronger chains than this one when one end had been fastened to a post in the yard, but so far this one has resisted his efforts. Probably he has discovered that he cannot hammer it apart with a rock because his neck is too soft to serve as an anvil. He Preaches in Overalls and Hearers Wear Them Oedar Rapids, Ia.—Rev. Hugh Orchard, pastor of the Second Christian church, long has believed that the reason his church was not filled on Sunday night was because some of the workmen did not possess clothes they believed good enough to be seen in a fashionable congregation. Last week Mr. Orchard advertised that he would don overalls for his services Sunday night and invited members of his congregation to come dressed as they pleased. The church was packed and it contained many labor folk who were dressed in everyday clothes. STEIN'S We Deliver GROCERIES MEATS Try Our Fresh Meats and Fish DRESSED POULTRY Cor. Dale & W. Central Dale 4209 SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey. In District Court, Second Judicial District. Hattie M. Brasley, Plaintiff, va. Peter M. Brasley, Dendant. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Dendant; Witness the Judge of said court, this 28th day of February, A.D. 1923. (Seal of Probe Court.) HOWARD WHEELER. Attest: F. W. Gosewich. Lawler: Kinked Cleer. Lawler: Kinked Cleer. Attorneys, 1614 Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—In District Court, Second Judi- dium cial District. In the Matter of the Application of Aaron Ramsay County, Minnesota according to the issuance to him of a Certificate of Title for Lot one (1) in Block one (1) in Paliase Addition to St. Paul, Ramsay County, Minnesota according to the issuance to him of a Certificate of Record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County, in lieu and place of a certificate number 32280 originally registered by (By the Court) JOHN W. BOERNER. Judge of the District Court. J. PETRIE Quality Shoe Rebuilding Give us a trial and you will come again High Grade Line of Rubbers Men's and Children's Shoes A purchase of 50 cents or more at our shop entitles you to a chance on an automobile which we are giving away 233 Rondo Dale 8415 Office Phone Res. Phone Ga. 6898 Ga. 6925 O. W. BARRETT Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR REPAIRING REASONABLY 397 Rice St. St. Paul "For Peace of 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 FM AT YOUR SERVICE—FLL DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR FRED BAKER SALESMAN 426 St. Anthony Ave. Phone Dale 5386 or Nestor 1815 Tel. Elkhurst 4754 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 517 University St. Paul LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE AT BOUTELL'S Great Sale Now Going —All Departments wonderful opportunities to save— bins—up to ½ off—we offer you Liber You can get the benefit of the sale I pay for your purchases by the mo Y HESITATE—This is the time to BOUTELL'S and for home—AT A BIG SALE —Draperies—Furniture— Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—A Ware—Stoves, Heaters, R —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 polis and St. Paul Cars Stop at O STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO O THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP PRESENTED BY GRANDALTY O'SUGAR AND MARY'S SUGAR 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 TTERS' & WAITERS' C 18 S. 3d St., Minneapolis Phone Main 2592 Eat Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All 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, Pr MUSIC & T 40 E. TH. CAFE O We M S Tables 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 "Say It With Flowers" HOLM & OLSO OLM & OLSO The Home of Flowers The newest and latest HOLM & OLSON 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 MOR MINNEAPOLIS RS' CLUB Links of All Kinds. RETTTES DIE L. BOYD, Secy. AT NIGHTLY ST. PAUL HOURS Quality of Parties SON Spend A Quiet Evening At Williams' Recreation Parlor THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN SAFEMILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 MINNESOTA MILK CO. 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 $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. 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 S. BRAND COAL PETER H. HARRIS OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL CEDAR 4044 DALE 7816 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 & WABASHA MINNESOTA 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