The Broad Ax

THE BROAD AX HEW TO THE LINE; LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY James Kelley Editor and Manager of The Chicago Tribune TESTIFIES BEFORE THE LORIMER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE HE MADE A POOR SHOWING. HE RECEIVED A TERRIBLE GRILLING WHEN HE FELL INTO THE HANDS OF JUDGE HANECY. HE ADMITTED ON THE WITNESS STAND THAT THE TRIBUNE PAID CHARLES A WHITE $3,250, FOR HIS FAKE STORY. THAT HE FIRST WANTED $50,000, THEN HE FELL TO $1,000, AND HE ACCEPTED THE SUM FIRST MENTIONED. THE OLD "TRIB" HAS EXPENDED MORE THAN $20,000 IN ITS MAD EFFORT TO DOWN THE BLOND SENATOR. BUT IT HAS NOT AND WILL NOT SUCCEED IN DOING SO. EDWARD HINES HELD HIS OWN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE AND MADE A FIRST CLASS WITNESS. SENATORS BOOT AND LA POLLETTE HAVE MADE THEMSELVES THE LAUGHING STOCK OF THE ENTIRE WORLD FOR THE PART THAT THEY HAVE PLAYED IN THE LORIMER PIASCO. MUCH MONEY BELONGING TO THE TAXPAYERS IN COOK COUNTY HAS BEEN EXPENDED BY STATE'S ATTORNEY J. E. W. WAX-MAN TO ASSIST THE TRIBUNE IN ITS FIGHT AGAINST SENATOR LORIMER. Vol. ' XVI James Kei Editor and The Ch TESTIFIES BEFORE THE LORIMER MADE A POOR SHOWING. HE RECEIVED A TERRIBLE GRILL HANDS OF JUDGE HANBOY. HE ADMITTED ON THE WITNESS CHARLES A. WHITE $3,250, FO THAT HE FIRST WANTED $50,000, ACCEPTED THE SUM FIRST N THE OLD "TRIB" HAS EXPENDED EFFORT TO DOWN THE BLOND WILL NOT SUCCEED IN DOING EDWARD HINES HELD HIS OWN BE A FIRST CLASS WITNESS. SENATORS BOOT AND LA COLLETT LAUGHING STOCK OF THE EN THEY HAVE PLAYED IN THE MUCH MONEY BELONGING TO THE HAS BEEN EXPENDED BY S MAN TO ASSIST THE TRIBUN LORIMER. James Keeley, editor and manager of the Chicago Tribune, is having his day in court, as it were, for the latter part of last week and the first of this week, he has been engaged in testifying before the Lorimer investigating committee at Washington, D. C. and to say the least he has made a very poor showing and placed the Tribune in a position which is not to the credit of any first class newspaper. On his direct examination he had smooth sailing and he and his attorneys carried everything before them without the least trouble, but he received a terrible grilling when he fell into the hands of Judge Haney. He grew real red in the face under the hot grilling and he finally admitted on the witness stand that "The Tribune" paid Charles A. White $3,250 for his fake story. That he first wanted $50,000, then he fell to $4,000 and at last he gladly accepted the sum first mentioned. It was also brought out in the testimony of Mr. Keeley, that "The Old Trib" has expended more than $20,000 in its mad effort to down the Blond Senator, but has not and will not succeed in doing so, that for some time it gave its word and honor by advertising in its columns that it would give any one five thousand dollars if they could impart any information to it which would tend to prove that Senator Lorimer, either directly or indirectly paid out money to any one to aid in his election to the United States Senate. Staggering under a great load of pain editor Keeley, was forced to admit that not one same man, woman or child came forward and even attempted to earn five thousand dollars of easy money in this direction, that with all the money at its command the Tribune was unable to buy any new light or information whatever, which connected Senator Lorimer with bribery in any manner, shape or form. Edward Hines held his own before the committee and made a first class witness, the most important part of his testimony was not shaken by the Attorneys on the opposite side, he told a straightforward story respecting his connection with the one hundred thousand dollar found which was supposed to be expended in buying up the members of the Illinois Legislature, who on roll call assisted to put Senator Lorimer over. Senators Root and La Follette, who would like to become presidents of the United States, have made themselves the laughing stock of the entire world for the part they have played in the Lorimer fiasco. Both of these distinguished gentlemen, one claming to be an eminent lawyer, read the Tribune every day and they greatly enjoyed in drinking in all the mean and bitter things which it has contained for years against Senator Lorimer and firmly and blindly believing every word it dished up in this respect they both umbosomed themselves of bitter speeches, in the Senate last winter attacking Senator Lorimer, banding him as a corrupt briber, a criminal and a low vile specimen of humanity who was in every way wholly unfit to associate with decent and honorable gentlemen like unto themselves, but the revelations of the last few days have even been an eye opener to Senators Root and La Follette and by this time they should certainly be convinced that they have been barking up the wrong tree. Thomas McGuire, head of the McGuire and White Detective agency in this city testified before the committee on Thursday and while under oath on the witness stand, after carefully measuring his words, he declared that state's Attorney John E. W. Wayman, had paid his Detective agency almost one thousand dollars, the money coming out of the pockets of the taxpayers of Cook county, that it was expended for only one purpose, namely, to assist the Chicago Tribune in its fight against Senator Lorimer. The United States Senate has expended almost one million dollars of the peoples' money in the wild cat Lorimer investigations and so far nothing good has come from it, except to gratify the Chicago Tribune, and its sorehead office seeking followers, it is high time to call a halt in this reckless expenditure of so much money which comes out of the pockets of the toiling millions and not out of the pockets of the rich or the high born or the bloated millionaires. EIGHTH REGIMENT UNDER COL JOHN R. MARSHALL, DOES GOOD WORK AT TOURNA- The Eighth Regiment, under the command of Col. John R. Marshall took an active and conspicuous part at the big military tournament at Grant's Park this week. On Wednesday, Sergt. "Bill" Berry, the famous Eighth band and Regiment led the Dress Parade. The Colored boys were loudly applauded. It was on Thursday night when they took a real active part on the program. He came off the field amid cheers, the officers of the Governor's staff pronouncing them the "dineat" of the week. Their splendid drilling made week. Their splendid drilling made every one feel proud of the Eighth. M. J. H. JACOB J. KERN. The real or the true record made by Jacob J. Kern, while he was State's Attorney of Cook County, is just beginning to dawn upon the minds of the people in this city and county, and he would make a strong candidate for the same position in 1912. The real or the true record made by Jacob J. Kern, while he was State's Attorney of Cook County, is just beginning to dawn upon the minds of the people in this city and county, and he would make a strong candidate for the same position in 1912. State's Attorney Wayman has let it be known that he expects to seek the Republican nomination for Governor. Mr. Wayman will have to make his campaign, of course, on his record as state's attorney. He has nothing else. What is that record? The figures show. They were printed yesterday and they show. They show that under Jacob J. Kern the state's attorney's office spent in four years $168,484.62 and obtained 2,684 convictions at an average cost of $628 each. In Charles S. Deneen's eight years the total expenditure was $436,153.17, the convictions obtained were 3,980, and the average cost was $1,096. In John J. Healy's four years the expenditure was $348,142.96, the convictions were 1,701, and the average cost was $2,047. But in the two years of Mr. Wayman for which the records are complete the expenditure has been $259,319.19, the convictions obtained only 655, and the average cost per conviction $3,960. Mr. Kern was the most criticised state's attorney Cook county has had in recent years. Whether justly or unjustly, Mr. Kern was widely accused and denounced. But how Jacob Kern shines when compared with J. E. W. Wayman! On the record Mr. Wayman's efficiency is 16 per cent of Mr. Kern's. For the money that Mr. Wayman takes to convict one criminal Mr. Kern convicted six and had some left for a seventh case. This is the record on which Mr. Wayman will have to make his Governorship campaign. In the light of that record, no gift of prophecy is required to foresee the end of that campaign.—The Inter Ocean, July 23, '11. It has taken many years for the actual truth to come out in relation to the splendid record made by Jacob J. Kern, while he was state's Attorney of Cook county and he would make a strong candidate for the same position in 1919. CHIEF McWEENY, WILL ENFORCE THE ANTI-NOISE ORDINANCE. Four or Five Thousand Peddlers Are Last Saturday morning the writer called on Chief McWeeny and after being received with the glad hand he assured us that the police would do their duty and enforce the anti-noise ordinance in all sections of this city and we have unbounded faith in the statements made by him in this respect. To come right down to it, the signs of the times seem to indicate that the absolute reign of the noisy peddlers is drawing to a close in this city where they have carried everything high handed for many years. In beholding the hand writing on the wall, four or five thousand of them are at the present time out on a strike and much rioting and disorder prevails in certain sections of the city, they have already started in to destroy other people's property, and to end the lives of those who refuse to join them in their rape upon law and order and the upshot of it, all means that they have a longing to break into prison for life or to hang up by their stocks until they are dead, for law and order must prevail in Chicago peddlers or no peddlers. OUR REVIEW OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, WILL BE PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE SESSION OF THE NEGRO NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE. Our Review of Little Rock, Arkansas, which is ably edited E. M. Woods, who is an active member of the Local Business Men's League and head of the Publicity Committee will transform the Review into a daily newspaper during the sessions of the Negro National Business League which will be held in that city, August 16, 17 and 18. It will contain each day a full and complete stenographic report of the proceedings. Editor Woods knows how to do business right off the reel and he should be contented and happy for being able to turn his paper, at the time mentioned into a daily. Booker T. Washington Again Fails to Prosecute Albert Ulrich FOR KNOCKING HIM IN THE HEAD LAST MARCH IN THE FRONT HALL-WAY OF AN APARTMENT HOUSE. IN NEW YORK CITY HE WAS ACCUSED OF INSULTING THE WIFE OF THE GERMAN JANITOR AND CARPENTER. THE GREAT WIZARD OF TUSKEGEE WAS RESTING UP AT HIS FINE SUMMER HOME NEAR NEW YORK CITY. WHEN HIS CASE WAS CALLED FOR THE FOURTH OF FIFTH TIME AND NEITHER HE NOR HIS LAWYER APPEARED IN COURT. THE PAPERS CLAIM IT WILL NEVER BE TRIED THAT HE IS WILLING TO LEAVE HIS EPISODE IN NEW YORK "TENDERLOIN DISTRICT UNEXPLAINED. THE NEW MOSES OF THE NEGRO RACE SEVERAL YEARS AGO SPENT A LARGE SUM OF MONEY IN ORDER TO PROSECUTE WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER. FOR ASKING HIM A FEW QUESTIONS IN A PUBLIC MEETING. BUT HE IS WILLING TO PERMIT A WHITE MAN TO ASSAULT HIM AND PRAISE HIM, FOR BEATING HIM UP. It was stated in these columns several weeks ago that Booker T. Washington had gotten cold feet and that he never would prosecute Albert Ulrich the German janitor or carpenter, for knocking him in the head while he was hanging around in the front hallway of an apartment building in New York City, the middle of last March, for at that time the case had just been called in court and for reasons best known to himself he permitted it through his attorney Wilford Smith, who floated into New York City, from Alabama, some years ago to go over until another session of the court. The case was again called up for the fourth or fifth time last week and there being no appearances it was sent to the foot of the calendar and it will not be reached again until the October term of court. It appears that the great wizard of Tuskegee, at the time was at his fine summer home near New York City, but neither he nor his attorney, would consent to go within halling distance of the court. The eastern newspapers claim that it will never be tried, that he is willing to leave his episode in the New York "Tenderloin District" unexplained. It seems very strange indeed that the great industrial educator has lost all interest in his case, for several days after he had met with his mis- THE NEGRO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS WILL BE HELD IN DENVER, COLORADO. The Negro National Educational Congress, will be held at Denver Colorado, August 12, 13, 14 and 15. Its officers are Prof. J. Silas Harris President; Prof Harry R. Graham Secretary; Col. George T. Wassom, Chairman ex. committee. The Congress will devote its entire time to working out some plan or plans whereby condition of the race may be bettered. During his nearly half century of freedom, the Negro has made marked progress along all lines of human endeavor, and the hope of the race lies in his ability to make greater strides in the future. It will concern itself not only with the affairs of the men and women of the race of today, but seek to so guide and direct the youth that they may be better prepared than were their fathers and mothers to enter into all of the activities of life. It is not the purpose of this Congress to supersede displace or usurp the plan of any other movement having for its object the betterment of the conditions of the race, but rather to contribute all possible support in the same direction. To find some ground of mutual sympathetic and harmless co-operation upon which the races may work for the common good is an effort rich in possibilities and worthy of the time No.43 Washington to Prosecute Ulrich LAST MARCH IN THE FRONT HALL- HOUSE. USED OF INSULTING THE WIFE OF CARPENTER. HE WAS RESTING UP AT HIS FINE YORK CITY. THE FOURTH OF FIFTH TIME AND HER APPEARED IN COURT. HE BE TRIED THAT HE IS WILLING NEW YORK "TENDERLOIN DISTRICT GRACE SEVERAL YEARS AGO SPENT IN ORDER TO PROSECUTE WILLIAM INS IN A PUBLIC MEETING. A WHITE MAN TO ASSAULT HIM ING HIM UP. hap he caused to be sent to his chain of hungry newspaper editors a statement to the effect that the white newspapers had not told the truth in connection with his case against Ulrich, that "he did not refer to him as Mr. Ulrich; that he had never intimated that he was justified in assaulting him that he intended to prosecute him to the bitter end" and so on. But it seems that he was simply talking through the top of his hat and that he is too full of the white rabbit to prosecute any white gentleman for brutally clubbing him, no doubt he is of the opinion that his best southern white friends would never forgive him if he asserted his manhood in that or in any other respect. Only a few years ago the new Moses of the Negro race spent a large sum of money in order to prosecute William Monroe Trotter, and to utterly destroy his paper The Guardian for simply attempting to ask a few questions in a public meeting which was held in one of the churches in Boston Mass. But like the great majority of Colored men and women he is perfectly willing to permit white men to assault him and them and then praise them for beating them up and for otherwise mistreating them, but if a Colored man happens to look cross eyed at him or them they are willing to spend thousands of dollars in an effort to send him to jail. and energy devoted to its development as intended through this movement. If this Congress succeeds only in awakening interest and in changing conditions along one or two neglected lines it will have well rewarded each and every one who contributes to its success. As it is one of the penalties of intelligence to burden its possessor with increased responsibilities to one's fellowman; and as the need of developing a higher type of useful and self-relying citizenship becomes the more apparent as the race advances intellectually, the men and women of today cannot escape their indebtedness to their less fortunate neighbors and to their own posterity. The Congress will be held in Convention Hall, one of the finest public buildings in the country and one in which the people of Denver take great pride. The first of this week, some strong arm men who knew the lay of the land, forced their way into the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson 3018 State street, and while they were "joy riding" in their pretty auto, the strong arm gentlemen got away with 50 bones of real good money, one or two diamond brooches and with some other valuable plunder. eb - THE BROADAX PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ORE RPT ORT TR cone Saree ein Se “erecy, but Catbolics, "Protestants, Pricete, Infidels, Single Taxers, Re- publicens, or anyone else can have a Se ee ee ot ere ‘Broad Ax is a newspaper whose Pratform Is broad enough for all, ever ‘claiming the editorial right to epeak ty own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. ‘Subscriptions must be paid in ad vanes. Ome VOGT oe eeeeeeeee ene ess S20 ‘Advertieing rates made known on ""Ecarece ail commontsations to THE BROAD AX S027 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO. PHONE DREXEL 4590. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub- Wher. | Dae Fh; ok aS Entered as SecundClass Matter ‘Aug. 18, 1902, at the Pest Office at Chicago, Mlincis, under Act of March 3, 1878, — THE HAMPTON NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE, ‘HAMPTON, VIRGINIA. ee ee Hampton, Va, July 22—The fifteenth annual mbeting of the Hampton Negro Conference was held at Hampton In- stitute on July 19 and 20, under the di- rection of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of. Hampton Institute and the Census Bureau, Washington, D. C. ‘The Conference discussed the follow- ing topies: ‘‘Women’s Work for Com-' munity Betterment,”’ ‘Place of the Church in Rural Life,’” <*jepoveinent of Rural Life,’” ‘‘Negro Organization | Bociety of Virginia,’? and Co-operation im Virginia? ; Mrs. Harris Barrett, Hampton, Va., president Virginia Federation of Col- cred Women, outlined the interesting story of the growth of the Federation, which was organized in 1907 at, the Hampton Negro Conference. Mrs. Bar- rett’s report showed clearly that the Negroes of Virginia have been learin- ing to work, together to uplift com- munity life. ‘Mas. I. C. Noreom, Portsmouth, Va, read a paper on ‘‘Womew’s Commurity. Clubs.’ She showed clearly the de- pendence of right-living or right-think. ing. Mrs. Laura B. Titus, Norfolk Va, showed -the-neod of social centers for Colored girls who are travelling North: and South. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, Richmond, Vs., spoke on the ‘‘Negro ‘Woman's Religious Activity.” Thomas ©. Walker, Gloucester, Va., the well known farmerlawyer, declared that the ‘people were setively engaged in ¢aring for youthful delinquents and the children of pauper parents. Rev. J. ‘W. Patterson, Hampton, Va, urged closer co-operation between educated Negro leaders and ministers. Co-operation of White Leaders. Dr. James Buchanan, secretary of the Associated Charities of Richmond, ‘Va.; Dr. Hollis B. Frissel, Hampton In- stitute; W. W. Long, who is in charge of the Farm Demonstration Work in nis, and Maryland; Charles K. Graham, director of the Hampton , Agricultural Department; Dr. Roy B. Clark, in- stractor in animal husbandry in Hamp- ton Institute; Dr. J. D. Hammond, president of Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; Dr, James H. Dillard, New Or Jeans, Le., president of the Jeanes Fund; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of, ‘Hampton; Jackson Davis, state soper- visor af Negro schools in Virginia— these white men of the North and South took an active and helpful part im the Conference discussions. (Church and Rural Life. ‘Dr... G. Atkins, secretary of edues- tion for the A.M. E. Zion Oburch, ‘Winston-Salem, N. C., gave six reasons for the movement of Negroes to the cities: Decline of parental authority, lack of rural entertainment, want of geod school facilities, so called ‘poor wages,”’ and ignorance of farming. Dr. Atkins urged that Hampton Institute should establish a form of religious de- moustration work to help the Negro ministers check the movement toward the cities. ‘Rev. C. L. Bonner, Toccoa, Ga., oxt- lined the results that have been already of Georgia, through the infthence of the rural chureh—improved farm stock, in- ereased corn production, reduction of debts, and the introduction of valuable preacher-demonstrators. — "Rev. °W. L. Morris; Tresholme, Va.,| a graduate of Hampton in 1807, and A. seen, Session, 8. Canoes! seat tae » showed bow 5 | Sharches have cooperate te 2. gi eae eee | Ee eae Cae eS “ae rene cP ae ae :| waded shen bee! een ee at which the following men and womes took part: Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, Nor- folk, Ve, Dr. W, A. Atkins, Hampton, Va, Dr. Samnel B. Jones, Greensboro, ‘N.C, Mand Reynolds, Roanoke, Vs., Dr. S.-C. Collins, Portsmouth, Va; Dr. P. A. Scott, Newport-News, Va, Mis Ora Brown Stokes, and Ocea Taylor, editor. of the ‘‘ Washington American, ”’ Washington, D. ©. The topics dis- cussed inelnded: Work of anti-tubercu- Yosis leagues, health talks, educations! health meetings, work of public hospi- tals, and the Negro death rate. Negro Organisation Society. Prof. W. T. B. Williams, “eld agent of Hampton Institute, described the method which has been used for get- ting Negro churches, business leayues, and lodges to co-operate with the Ne- gro Organization Sociely for the im- provement of educational and health condition among the Negroes along the lines similar to those followed by the Co-operative Education Commis. sion of Richmond. - Rev. A. A. Graham, “Phoebus, Va. declared that Negroes must do more to help themselvés. He ompassize? the importance of all classes locking hands for race advancement in. Virginia. Resolutions. Resolutions dealing with +he follow. ing topies were unanimously agreed upon; Influence of the Negro church upon moral, educational, and material welfare of rural community; better- ment of school grounds and buildings; ministers’ institutes; ¢o-operation of all organizations for race advancement; crusade against consumption; better preparations of Negro scbool teachers; and need of ,stininlating public interest im Colored. sebools. Kentucky Republicans Declare Their Choice for 1912 STRONG FOR THE PRESIDENT. Judge O'Rear, Nominated for Governor ‘Without Opposition, Predicts Repub- ican Victory in the State in Novem- ‘ber, Which He Says Will Be Fore- Runner of Party's Success Next ‘Year. Louisville, Ky., July 22—President ‘Taft has no more loyal supporters any- where than in Kentucky, and every mention of his name in the Republican State convention tojay provoked the wildest enthusiasm. The convention adopted 2 platform that dealt chiefiy with State issues, but the first -plank contained in the platform was # ring: ing: tudersement of the administration of President Taft aid his candidacy tor re-election in 1912. - In the platform as originally adopt: ed, of the ‘three Republican~ mem- bers of Congress from Kentucky only the name of Senator Bradley was men- tioned. He was commended for sup- porting the policies of the President. Later, however, a resolution was adopt: ed commending Senator Bradley, Rep: resentative Caleb Powers and Repre- sentative John W. Langley for their support of ‘the President, and indorsed their records in Congress. ‘Text of the Indorsement. That portion of the platform con- taining the indorsement of the Presi dent is as follows: “#We recognize the high character and ability and distinguished public service of Prétident Taft, and cordial- ly and unreservedly indorse him for renomination,jig 1912, We heartily commend Senator William 0. Bradley and our representatives in Congress for the assistance they have given the President in the rendition of these services.’” Judge Edward G. O’Rear was nom- imated for goversior without _opposit- ion; E. ‘T. Franks’and Lieut. Gov, Cox declining at the last-moment to per- mit their Games'to go before: the con vention. In his speech of acceptance Judge O’Rear said he indorsed the platform in whole and in part. He expressed himself as being pleased with the in- dorsement of President Taft, and said that Republieam success -in Kentucky next November would be the foreran- ner of Republican snecess in the na- tion twelve months later. : For Bradley for Vice-President. ‘The convention adopted » resolution indorsing Senator Bradley for Vice- President. The resolution was propos- ed by Caleb Powers. While the clerk was reading the resolution a banner sentaining tim Seetription,.' Tats doi Bradley, 1912,’’ was held aloft, and the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. _ Ap effort was made to. nominate for- mer Congressman Don ©. Edwards for jieutenant governor. His mame was presented to the convention, but Mr. Edwards insisted that he not be voted for, ndiding that it would be impossible! lor him to accept the nomination if it was tendered him, as he had pledged nis support to another candidate. ‘Tn’ an. interview tonight. Judge predicted the specess of the le 1 Nee eon a ke ee Don ©. Edwards. All of the lenders ‘agreed that the indorsement of Presi- dent Taft carried with it the instruct- ed vote of Kentucky in 1912. “Kentucky is for Taft first, last, and all of the time,’’ Mr. Powers said, ‘and no other naitib will be mention- ed in the State convention one year hence.’* “Mr. Powers has expressed my, sen- timents,’? was Mr. Langley’s com: ment, ‘Todge O'Rear’s Praise of Mr. Taft. In a formal statement Judge ORear said: 7 ‘©The Republican party is = progres- sive party. It always has been. When it ceases to be such it will begin to ‘die, The last President of the United States before the present incumbent “was progressive. I do not think any: body has 2 doubt about that. The Present incumbent—William Howard Taft—is also truly progressive: He believes in applying to the changes and changing conditions of the times such new policies ‘of, gaveriiinent, will fairly and justly meat the tequire- ments of his day. It is therefor that he has the confidenee, the admiration, and the trust of the American people, who know him as a man of tried and proven integrity, one who believes in going ahead with his country, who be- lieves in making it and keeping it abreast with the best of the age, who is today the most conspicuous states: ‘man in America, advocating sane, pro- gressive policies, measuring up to the demands of the public opinion and the popular judgment. The Republican party will not forsake the ideal of pro- gress which has marked it fromthe hour of its birth.”"—The ‘Washington (D. ©.) Post, July 22, 1911. OUTINGS FOR THE BABIES. It your baby is sickly and in need of more fresh air that it can get in your home surroundings and you are not able to take it to the country, a way may be found. The philanthropic organizations of Chicago are helping all worthy applt- cants to enjoy a brief season in the country where the babies can have a chance to get well and strong. Following are the places where these outings are provided: Algonquin Camp, at Algonquin, dilin- ols, on the Fox River, takes mothers and children for a period of ten days. Application must be made to the near- est district office of the United Char!- tes. Tribune Hospital, at Algonquin, .IIlt- nols, cares for sickly women and‘ dra i lt he Due Test and change “of! air: for accommodations must present) 4 physician's certificate at the District Office of the United Charities. ~ Oak Forest, Illinois. Mothers and children cared for from Mondays to Friday nights of each week. Applica- tions must be filed with the county agent or at the branch offices of the county agent. aa Arden Shore, Illinois. Mothet# and children are taken for two weeks’ outings. Make application at the dis- trict offices of the United Charities. Glen Elyn, llinois. Outings: for mothers and children are provided at this point by the Salvation Army. Apply-at headquarters of the Salva- tion Army, Western Springs, Iilinois. An. out- img camp supported by the Council of Jewish Women. Applications will be receved at the offices of the He- brew Charities, 1338 South Morgan street. Camp Good Will, at North Evanston, Milinois, takes mothers and chijdren for week outings. Application must be made at District Office of the Unit- ed Charities of Chicago. Ail that is necessary is to apply as per the directions given and if found worthy, the request will be grarted. | NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. D. Cc. An attractive pamphlet _ entitled “Racial Solidarity and .Qther Lee- ‘tures,’’? by Dr. C. V. ‘the noted specialist of Ni has made its appearance hete. tis full of rich thought and points @ut v¢ry con- clusively that the study of history is productive of racial solidgrity, avd in- spires race pride. Dr. Roman igithe fore- most candidate in the race for the edi- torship of the A. M. E. Church Re- ree | ‘The courts bave refused +0 inter- fere im the election of Rev. Jamgs E. Willis, who claims to be pastor of the ‘Vermont Avenue Baptist Chureh, and Dr. Willis will serve as the successor to the late Rev. George W. Lee. The Colored people generally seem very much in favor of aNegro De- partment for the Panama Exposition, to be held at "Frisco, in 1916. It is just the thing! ‘ Edward. Tolliver, the robust senor, late of the Williams and Walker ag gregstion, has joined. the , Whitney ‘Southern Smart Set Company’? here, and will heve s prominent part as a Mexican in the mew musica) comedy, ‘<The. Mayor of Newtown.’? Mr. oa ver is the guest of his ¢ousing, Mr, and ‘Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1004 8 street o> hee Miss Louise Blanche. Wright, of Chi- cago, a. competent stenographer, not ‘only survived the eritical, period that comes at the close of a government’s fiseal year, but was transferred to a division in the office of the Auditor for the Navy Department that calls for a higher grade of work, a. ae Mme. Anita Patti Brown, the fam- ‘ous “éoloratura soprind, is to be the prima donna of the great festival at Atlanta, Ga., Angust 7th and 9th, pro- moted by the Rev. H. H. Proctor. ‘Some of the race’s most noted artists will take part in this manmoth enter- tainment. Mme. Brown has other im- portant engagements which will be an- nounced later. The death of Col. Robert T. Motts was a shock to his many friends at the nation’s capital. i WALTERS A M. B. ZION CHURCH. Cor, $8th and Dearborn Sts. Rev. H. J. Callis, D. D., Pastor. In spite of the rain on last Sunday our services were well attended ani seemed to be much enjoyed by those present, our collections were good. ‘The pastor and his family were de- lightfully entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. U. Collins. The solo rendered by Miss Myrtle Broadie of Indianapolis at the morn- ing service was a rare treat. ‘The Christian Endeavor Society is growing in ‘ifttereét. "The meeting Sun- day will be in chatge Of the Woman's Home and Foreign Society of which Mrs. H. J. Callis is president. Our Sunday services will be as usual, Rev. Calis’ subject im the morning will be ‘‘Divine Love in Human Sym- pathy.’? In the evening he will preveh oa ‘That Unknown Country.’’—‘‘S.”” ZION FORUM. On last Tuesday evening the Forum held possibly the best session since its organization.’ The solos rendered by Mrs. M. Miller, Margarite Brown ani Myrtle Broadie and Mrs. E. J. Van Al- len Dorsey were. well executed and highly appreciated. Also the paper read by Miss E. B. Gunn. The social hotir is becoming a very prominent feature. On next Tuesday a program of equal‘worth will be rendered, and the men of the Forum will serve Water ‘Melon free 'to all who come. . COMPS ‘Oklahoma has seventy-seven Col- ored Knights of Pythias Lodges, with a membership of 2,500. Mrs, James White, of 4314 Forest- Ville Ave., returned to the city Fri- day after a pleasant two week's in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Lucy Brown the first Colored woman physician, died recently in Charlotte, N.C. She bad @ large practice and was well thought of. Miss E. B. Slaughter, 3544 Dearborn street, is spending a few-days vaca- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, near Benton Harbor, Mich. George W. Holt, 3004 State streei, lagt week visited Mt. Clemens, Mich.. where he enjoyed the hot baths. He arrived home the first pert of this week, much benefited in health. Mr. Noah D. Thompson, who will return to his labors at Tuskegee this coming week spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Julius T. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Clark and the other members of their family have removed from 3600 Forest Ave. to 6552 Champlain Ave where they will be pleased to meet their frmas. Mrs. S. 4. T. Watkins, 3632 Calu- met Ave., spent the past week as the guest of Major and Mrs. F. A. Denl- son, at their summer home near Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘Mrs. James Wheeler, of 461 E. 33rd St, entertained at high noon break- fast on Sunday last, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lism Cannon, of Evanston. ‘Mr. and Mra Joe Warner 5223 Dearborn St, left Tuesday evening for the West Michigan Resort, near Benton Harbor, Mich. they will re turn home the latter part of pext ; Dr. P. EB Robinson of Greensboro, N.C, having finished the reguired course at Northwestern University, Dental Department, leaves the -city August 2 for his home, where. finely appointed office and 8 ‘uwaft bis coming a If It’s 102° in the Shade How Hot Is It in Mother’s Kitchen When She Cooks the Dinner? Ts it any wonder that the dear lady is growing older mighty fast? > Tsn’t she entitled to the privilege of cooking in a cool kitchen on a modern gas range? We say “‘modern gas range” because there’s a difference. ‘The best one made—the one that will use the least gas, cook the food quickest and heat the atmosphere least— is the range known as the ‘‘Composite”” Type. ‘We sell them—hundreds every day—at our downtown ‘and at our outlying stores. * Small. monthly payments. if you like. Stoves for domestic | Peeples ‘Gas Buibding,-Michigan’ Boslevard. - oan A 4 i ——————— ‘Miss Alice “Taylor, teacher In the publi¢ achor'g of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Ester Jackson, of Homer, La, are in the city visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Driver, 3402 1-2 Forest ave. Mrs. Lottie Carter, 5025 Armour Ave, and Mrs, Jullus F. Taylor 5027 Armour Ave,, left Wednesday noon for Grand Haven, Mich, where they will spend two weeks in visiting at the home of Mrs. Grant Gardner. — Mesdames Hayman and Alexander, will receive in honor.of Miss Jennie Porter, Cincinnati, O., and Mrs, Mar- shall Leland, Georgetown, Ky., Wed- nesday evening, August 2, 1911, from 8 to 11 p. m., 3236 Wabash avenue, Chicago. ‘The Phalanx Club will repeat their ‘delightful boat outing on the magnifi- ‘cent Steamship “United States,’ on Friday August 4. Boat leaves Clark street bridge, at 7:30 p.m. Music on board at 6:30 p.m. Tickets £0 cents come early. Everybody is going. So on lL James M. Porter, owner and man- ager of the Old Burton Bar, 2262 South State St, runs his resort. right out on the main track and he con- ducts everything in connection with it open and above board and he is al- ways on hand to greet his patrons with a pleasant smile. , Miss Rosa H. Nixon, of Montgom- ery, Ala, is visiting her cousm Mrs. Hulette Barnet* 3141 Cottage Grove ‘Ave. During.the remainder of Miss Nixon’s stay which énds the first of September, Mrs. Bamett extends an informal invitation tc her many friends to call and meet her cousin. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Price have purchased the beautiful residence at 456 B. 33rd St, and are contemplat- ing the building of a garage in the near future to house the new Elec- tric recently purchased by Mr. Price for his wife. Mrs. Thomas Galloway and daugh- ters. Violette and Grace, of 5400 Dearborn St., are spending four weeks of the summer season in Sioux City, Towa, the guests of Mrs Thomas Matthews and Mrs. J. Pritchard, both formerly of Chicago. James Bryant, an old employe of the Lake Shore Railroad, is no more, he has passed on into some other world, and Wednesday his remains were conveyed to Oakwoods cemetery, trom his lat home 6605 Vincennes ave- nue. Rey. D. P. Roberts officiating. He was buried with Masonic honors. Mr. and Mrs Delbert EB. Lee are busily preparing for the occupancy of their new bungalow on the southern out skirts of the city. Mahogany furniture of the very latest design and finish is being constructed by Mr. Lee himself, and each article, from library table to curio stand is'a master piece from the hands of a master cabinet maker. . WEW MILLDIVERY PARLOR. Mrs. Anna Hayman, 3236 Wabash avenue. Phone, Douglas 462. Latest styles in Indies’ hats, hats made to order, trimmed and blocked. Peless reasatiebile. _ $1,000 Death Benefit $7.50 weokly benefit for accidents; $6.09 Makly sick benefit; $1000 for ‘low of limb or eyesight; $25.00 for Emerg eney Relief; Cost $5.00 per year. x other dues ‘or assecsments.” Reliab. Company with $100,000 State Deposit te guarantee the payment of claims and Women between the ages of 16 and 65 accepted. For further in formation Sddrem Dope. 314, American pany, Erie, hy giving fee, occupation and present state of Se NICE FIVE ROOM FLAT FoR RENT. Nive five room flat for rent, firs: floor, strictly motiern except heat $025 Armour ave. key at 5027 Ar. mour ave., second flat. ~ Wite “(with papers - Well, went Here's another neroplane accident and, as usual, a lot of innocent bystanders burt. Hub—Bystanders! You mean the in. Bocent understanders. —Boston Tran script. : ‘The climate on its way proceeds : In ignorance and sin. | "Tis evident it never reads ‘A weather bulletin. iiiatan Hubby—We must be economical. “Wife—Why? Hubby—If I sould die 1 wouldn't be able to leave you much. ‘Wife—That’s right, whereas while you're alive you leave me most of the time.—Toledo Blade. "Tis not the price of living which Ts causing him distress, ‘The thing that keeps him grieving ts ‘The price it costs to dress His wife so that she may ever look more] Superb than the woman who lives next " —Chicago Record-Herald. He—But couldn't you learn to love me, Anna? ‘She—I don’t think 1 could, Harry. He (reaching for bis hat)—It is as I feared—you ure too old to learn—Har per's Bazar. ‘The bird man bold who'steered a fight rer France to Rome was made a knight, And now lie'll get, “inong other things, ‘A flying crest and cvat of wings. Cleveland Plain Dealer. “L wonder if these ruins are very an jclent.” murmured the professor. “Not so very.” sstid the experienced member of the party. “They bare deen put up xiuce 1 was bere last year.”—Pittsburg Post. ‘There was a younc Indy from Lantz ‘Who loved 1» fuss round with her plants, But he got « white dress Into such # end mess ‘That thereafter she hed to wear—a harem © shirt. -Syocane Spoaessnan-Review. Kind Lady—Why.. mg little fellow, ‘what.are you. cryiug about? ‘Tommy—Rovuboo: | loxt my candy. Kind Lady—Did you drop it throngh acrack In the walk? ‘Tommy—No; 1 xwallowed it! Boo- hoo!—Chicago Daily News. Jack and Jill went up the hill "At clip o'er things to hurtle. ‘They tried to take a six foot wall, And then their car turned turtle. Why It’s Done. “Did the mother of the bride cry at the wedding?” “Yes, indeed. That was the only ‘way she could attract attention to ber Rew gown.”—Detroit Free Press. _ Time Is Money. ‘If time ts money some folk try | ‘Their best to turn the trick, And that is why they always buy ‘On tick. ‘Philadelphia Ledger Modern Siang. “Did be fall for it?" “Yes: he didn't tumble.” — Bostos ‘Transcript. He will bury cheaper than the trust - ~ a VEY. VU. JUNES. - Funeral Director and Embalmer who conducts, one of the most successful undertaking establishments in Chicago. As a result of the people’s appreciation of. honest funeral direction. T am the only Undertaker that furnishes automobile funerals for the same price as Hearse and carriages, can save you from Fifty to One Hundred Dollars on a funeral. ‘You are cordially invited to compare our prices with others before making arrangements. $15 caskets that others ask $30 $20 caskets that others ask $40, $30 caskets that others ask 860 $50 caskets that others ask $100 $75 caskets that others ask $150 We carry 2 large stock om hand from which to select, that will suit the people. Funerals are conducted in any part of the city or suburbs .with- out extra charges. Large Chapel free to our patrons. Bodies shipped to all parts of the. United States and foreign countries at the very lowest prices. Phone, West 1761. Lady attendant. Office and chapel, 1904 W. Lake St., near Lincoln St. ExrraiGRAND FREE EXCURSION £xte«: MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY 3 SUNDAY. JULY S3OTH, 1911 Greatest Excursion of the Season. Don't Fail to Come. HIS is to be the greatest Excursion of the Season. Don’t fail to come out. Beautiful ride. Beautiful scenery. Great oppor- T tunity to get a lovely lot at a low price and easy terms. Aside from your need of a lot for burial purposes, you will get a first class sure profit investment. Lots in some Chicago cemeteries are selling for $2.500, $3.500, to $16,000. We believe Mount Glenwood lots will, within a reasonable time, be valned at $450.00 to $1200.00. This cemetery, remember, is unique amd most ex- clusively run for the people's benefit. We want our people to get the advance in prices, and so we do not wish to sell any large blocks of lots to speculators. This excursion is for prospective lot buyers and those who desire to investigate the property. Therefore. no children will be allowed om the train, neither are pleasure-seekers welcome. This isa Free Excursion, but, remember it costs usa great deal of money to run 2 free excursion train and we are doing it only to make sales for the benefit of the Cemetery and we be- lieve all lot owners will realize this and act accordingly. Send buyers out and bring buyers if you can, but don’t impose on our gen- erosity, by making this a pleasure trip. Mount Glenwood Cemetery—Yeour Cemetery: You ought to be proud of Mount Glenwood | You ought to assist in every way to make the Cemetery the pride of Chicago and of your people. Education and property ownership of churches, schools, cemeteries and public holdings will do more than any other power to elevate any people. Help this enterprise and you are helping fo eatablish a monument that will permanently and continuously be a token of your enterprise, foresight and love, Help this enter- prise and you are helping yourself. Don’t Scatter Your Forces. More good things are destroyed by division and scattering of forces than any other way. If you can divide an army, you can beat it. If you scatter your investments, you are likely to have several ineffective or half cared for Properties. hpinlig: Ger nagn eer ‘Glenwood a complete and — success. Concentrate your infidlence on Mount Glenwood and help us to make it One Great Success, a place to be proud [—a permanent and beautiful plact where you will feel safe to bury your dead. ‘There is no cemetery in the United States so exclusively a cemetery for the people. N@ cémetery that is so fully tun for the benefit of the people; none that will approach it in beauty and perfection of appointment when it is completed. We Want to Make Mount Glenwood the most complete, best and most beautiful in the State. We intend to build a sub- stantial Vault, « beautiful Chapel, an ornamental Gate, set out ws, sprove tre, continue to benny snd pone he rope ‘We consider Mount Glenwood now to be the best, the most naturally beautiful, most « nd ment free of any cemetery in the Cognty, but we want to further perfec it $e'tne sccommodation of our patrons. Think what this property means to you! A lovely place for your dear ones who have passed on to the ‘Beautiful City. Instead of being crowded into auall spaces where you are not welcome, you have 4 permanent, Deautifal, wall-cared for place of bai srhick will be preserved in besuty forever. In this spot you can now secure an 8 Grave Lot for « very low price and on easy payments. You ‘are compelled Foy Set in many cemeteries fr o Single Gow ‘After investigating other properties and in comparison to these lots, ‘we believe they ld be seaaganbs of Sandy iaat the Vase of ed, bat yon ore making 22 ercecntas thal wit Ueecety abe toay fix you i held end Ses * 3 died properly. ith beat notaiely nothing to carry this property. “There afe'no taxes. ‘There are no special assessments, = ” New, honestly, don't think you ought to work for Mount Glenweod as a matter of public ? Don’t think caer, Rensstiy. dom’s yox think you og ok 05 ion orion you ont mak Tor pour fal? Div you wal to eure wot of ts gronerty on a Sticloms fnvesiment? ‘We are working for the bene6t of our own customers and our people. Now, Jet us all unite to make Mt; Glenwood rece burial piace in the United States. Letushave one good big success, instead of half a doven feilures. Work with us and we will work for you and: Zee setae, mere rit nd orderly comand ot cee vegreas eos fever, chat you seu cal card dering Keven, talog en bow many of x a ast oe ey ore going o& this cacaiion. FREE Tickets can be hed at our Ofice or of any of our agents. ‘Don't You Mise This Opportunity. The Train Will Leave LaSalle Street Station s ‘30th, on the C. & E. I. R. R. at 1:50 P. M.; Zist Street Station M5 glewood Station at 3 P.M. ares SaGalie Stone Stounds abot 320, geiting you home in me for Supper and Charch. See Ma j -. “MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION pe 315 STATE STREET _ pnones: pousins 6674 automatic 71-866 OPEN EVENINGS oe _ Netice—We want two good agents whe can their entire time working fer us for the sale of these lots, SIRES AND SONS. Lord Norrucliffe, who owns thirty Baglish newspapers, is the son of a Dablin lawyer. Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wis- consin is a Canadian. For many years be was a skipper of a schooner en the great lakes. Sir Joseph Ward. the prime minister of New Zealand, began to earn his living in the New Zealand postal de partment and later was a clerk in a merchant's office. ‘Vice Admiral Sir George Strong ‘Mares, who Commanded one arctic ex- pedition and took part in another, re- cently celebrated bis eightieth birthday ‘at his bome in Surrey, England. Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus ef the Church of the Messiah, New ‘York city, who is now in his eighty- eighth year, was 2 factory boy and later a blacksmith in Yorkshire, Eng- land. He entered the Methodist minis. ‘try im 1849 at “nothing a year.” Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut, lawyer, judge and expert in penology, advocates the restoration of whipping as a punishment for juvenile offenders and a deterrent of juvenile crime. He has been a delegate to three international conventions on penology. Pert Personals. One of the most trying spectacles of ‘a summer season is G. Bernard Shaw engaged in a continuous effort to star- tle the world with some sudaciously original remark.— Washington Star. ~The manner in which J. Pierpont Morgan is filtting from throne to throne leads one to suspect that be may be quietly laying his plans for a reasonable combination of monarchies. —Philadeiphia Inquirer. Andrew Carnegie predicts that mil- Honaires will be very scarce in the future. Perhaps be bases his predic- tion upon the fact that, baving made forty millionaires. be bas retired from the business, —c hu ago Kecord-Hera.d. Cheer Us. ‘That none will pursue ft Because there ia no one ‘Wi sit up to view it, A great deal of show And of fool ostentation . ‘Will yield to the pressure ‘Of civilisation. For nothing 'e ever So commonplace as it Becomes with discovering ‘Every one has it, And doubtless when all of us Revel 'n clover And Fellow in money ‘The show Hl be cver. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. , Worried. “Yea, a s.rince thing buppened yee terday. T have bern tryinz all day to figure it ou: “What wax the noture of it?” “When I got home last nicht my Wife didn’t have a single complaint to make to me shout things the children had been deine dvring the day. I'm trying to deride whether the children have become cunning enough to de ceive her or whether she has some- thing to absorb her and doesn’t care any more.”—Chicaro Record-Herald. Vacation. (By the office boy.) A hate to heer these schoolboys lays of swimming holes & summer days thay give my hart = pang they bring me back to days when 1 Would wend my way with menny @ st ‘whenair the school bell rang tt brings back oalden days agen ‘& makes me almost blubber when ‘thay rite about vacation thair aint no fun like days of yore ‘aint a regiar kid no more ent @ occupa Mitwaukee SentineL Cheese. ‘Cheese was mentioned by Aristotle tn 350 B.C. ‘The Hornpipe. Hornpipe takes its name from a wind {ustrument on which is produced tune- ful strains as an sccompaniment for this country dance, which originated tm England. Sailors’ hornpipe is better known to Americans. Strenuous Fishing. ‘Winter fishing in Manitoba is a strem- ‘ous occupation. The mercury often touches 60 degrees below zero, and ‘nets must be fished several times each or: ee, Londen. London was founded by the Romans tm the year 50. abi idee ‘The franxing privilege. which was characterized by Sir Heneage Finch as ‘“a real poor mendicant proviso,” was originally granted ‘o knights and oth- ers chosen to represent the commons im the English parliament in 1000. Sporting Notes. In thirty-five years’ membership Cts G@mnati has never won National league pennant “Tex” Rickard will offer Jack Jobn- son a $50,000 purse for fighting two ‘men at Buengs Aires. In E. K. Russell, Tasmania, Avstra- Ma, has developed a schoolboy high jumper capable of clearing the bar at six feet six inches. | Despite his fifty-two years, Arlie Latham ts as chipper as he was twem ty-fve years ago, when he was play: tng third for the world's champion St Louis Browns. German Gleanings. Physicians practicing in Germany mumber 82,449, or 5.01 for each 10,000. German suffragettes want to abolish the use of the word “fraulein” and Propose “frau” for general use. Consul Lift of Nuremberg writes that ‘there is uo soda fountain in that city and he has never seen one in any Ger- man city. In Germany offensive billboards are mo longer to be tolerated. Orders have been issued for the destruction ‘or removal of those along the rail- roads and on the roofs and walls of houses. Short Stories. ‘Venesuela recently launched its first bome built war vessel. It is said there are 2,000,000 women smokers in the United States. ‘There were 85,907 patents issued by the patent office at Washington last year, and 22.768 expired. “The public drinking cup will be out- ‘awed tn Chicago on Aug. 6, as it will ‘be in New York on Oct. 1. Physicians battling with the plague im Manchuria protect themselves with rubber coat. gloves and helmet, the latter soaked in ‘odoform. The Schoolroom. In Russian schools pupils have the option of learning Freuch or German, and 70 per ‘ent choose German. Last year (hore were 17.317 perma- ment te: bers i the elementary schools «. ..i et ay the London coun- ty coum: Breme.; s .*w common schools are provided batliu hallsa where the students ... tuke weekly shower petha Ai presut the bath is not compuise:; >) ix under the regala- thon of th: « uw: board. | Tales of Cities. ‘The alien residents of London are fnereasing at the rate of more than 12,000 a year. Cleveland now has a dance hall tn- spector to regulate such places of ‘amusement, so popular among the poor in the congested districts. If the residents of New York city @rank all of the milk that comes into the city each inhabitant would drink an average of seven barrels a year. ‘The Lugubrious Wilson. [Patches on Elbows Coming, Says See retary Wlison.”"—Newspaper Headline] ‘The worst and latest in alarms Comes from the big boss of our farms. Jim thinks, by heck—and he well knows— Hirt coan, be cet at one store! ‘matters look, we're doomed to beg. \Fhe country's fallen off tts pes. Grand feeds and feasts we'll, have te ‘You'll dip your champagne from the lake The finest house will be a shack. For clothes the fig leaf may come back. ‘Watch for the thump. “Twill be a thump or Like Jimmy's lemon crop—a bumper. Tt might be, though. he's slipped some coms. BUI, if we're going to the dogs Let's go dressed up! Don't wear « patel ‘When you drop down to see Old Scratch. SUCCESS L. ...°E SCHOOL First Year at Maryland Normal Grati- fying to Principal Goodies. ‘The first yeur vt tbe Maryland Nor wal and industra: schoo! at Jericho Park, in Prince Georges county, Md, Was & pronounced success, Professor D. & & Goudioe, principa: of the i=- stitution, which is supported by the state, is very moch gratified over the Dright outlook for doing « much nesd- @4 educational work in that section of the state among the masses of Afro- Americans ‘The present schoo! building is the first of a propowed group whieh will tm time be built upon the grounds of Jericho Park. The spot is oue of the most beautiful in Prince Georges coun- ty. The present building is of red brick with granite trimmings and is three stories high. with a large base- ment. The iatter is divided into « Kitehen. dining hall, laundry and beat- ing plant. The first floor will be di- vided into study balls and offices, while the second floor will be used 48 dormitories und will also contain the apartments of the teachers. Lock- ers, bathroom and tollets are also on this floor. ‘The third floor is a large ball and will be used temporarily as a gym- nasium. The building ts heated by steam and illuminated by electric lightn. The building cost about $17.- 000, while the ground on which it is located cont $5.000 There are 187 acres of ground which will be used as ‘8 farm and for the breeding of blooded stock. The fall term will commence Bept 18 R. W. Thompson as Boy Statesman. According to the Ipse dixit of the Pensacola (Flas Senfinel, RW. ‘Thompson of Washington and indiana respectively. national newspaper cor Fespondent and versatile writer, was the Grst colored boy to serve as page tp the legisiarure of the state of Ip- diana. He was in the session of 1880-81, which elected Benjamin Bar ison to the United States senate and tm which sat James Sidney Hinton, the Grst colored man to serve as & lawmaker in the Hoosier State Newspaper Men to Meet In Little Rook. Tt ta hoped that editors throughout the country will so arrange their bust. ness as to be able to attend the next annual meeting of the National Negro Press association to be held in Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 15 President M. M. Lewey is leaving no stone unturned ip his efforts to have a program in which all may participate regardless of polt thes, educational methods or what not. Pennrese Mated ta Seurnciiam. In order to keep pace with the latest Gevelopments in race journalism, Mri John H. Murphy. managing editor of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, has added « typesetting machine to the equipment of his newspaper plant. Bince moving to bis new office at 28 North Eutaw street Editor Murphy bas added upward of $5.000 worth of tmprovements to his establishment. | ‘Suckers Always. “Trout stories are more plentiful than trout dinners,” observes the Detroit Free Press. Yes, indeed. The great American sucker is the only fish that ‘can be depended upon to furnish sub- sistence the year round.—Denver Re publican. THE BROAD AX CAN BE FOUND ON @ALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS. Frem, On and After This Bate, The Bread Ax Can Be Found on Salo At the Following News Stands: RM. Harvey's Barber shop, 590 Btate strest. J. 8. Dorsey's drug store, 20 W. Slat street, near Dearbera. & F. Tervalon, cigar store sad news stand 6004 State street RJ. Jones, news stand, barber sbop and pool room, 5264 State street George 1 Martin, maker of fae cigars and news stand, 18 W. Sist street, near State. Mra. Nellie Phelps, cigurs, notions and news stand, 81 W. Sist strest near Dearborn. W. & Cole cigars, tobacco and news stand, 34 W. Sist street, near Dearbors. Philip Smith, cigars, tobacco ast news stang 8 W. 37th Strest, T. B. Hall, laundry office, tobaces and news stand, 11 W. 29th street | meer State. Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis, notions, cigar and news stand, 15 W. 96th str. ct near State. | B Davis cigars, tebaccs and new: ‘stand, 3583 State street. ae ‘3496 Btats strest_ , OW. M. Maxwell sotions, cigars t bacco, gonfections and sews stand 5283 State strest, | news stand, tobscéo and Iaundry off, IF W. ‘35th street. | : ae A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and news stand, 21 E. 83rd street near State. Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street, Newport News, Va., news agent. Turser Williams, barbershop, 19 ‘West 20th street, near State, Rectcemey BY teeallinr ol ‘Telephone asbiasd b6¢ MILES J. DRYINE ATTORMEY AT Las mere BREA Reasae Hise GRARK AND VeReRNOTON 963 se. §, ALT. WATKINS LAWYER a be Cent. 6884. 3337 Wab. Ave. Tad Apt J. GRAY LUCAS : ATTORNEY AT LAW ee aaa cagel x PATRICK H. O'DONNELL WILLIAM DILLON CLARENCE A. TOOLEN Tel. Central 4668 — ODonnell, Dillon & | Toolen ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 1218-1219 Ashland Biook RANDOLPH 4& CLARK STREETS Phone Main 4153 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone residence, Gray ST? Walter M. Farmer sees eee Suite 106, 171 Washington St. Res. 4856 Langley Av. cmIcago A. D. GASH | ATTORNEY AT LAW 84-86 La Salle Street, Chicago canna Telephone Main 20:7 J. A. TRIBUE Atterney-at-Law 171 WASHINGTON 8T, Reom 788 el I? Pays TO ADVERTISE ; ms * THE BROAD ax. Mrs, Martha Broadus- Anderson | Soprano - Fall Term Begias September Ist, 1910 se nies: 5 John J. Dunn Whotesale and Retail Dealer is Coal and Wood hag atte ere Pn eae Se? Easiest Terms to be had in Chicago Loans on first and second Mortgages Fire Insurance placed in any company 3547 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. stealing the vote from them. "In the north today you stand idly by and see the principles for which your fathers gave their lives in the civil war being swept away." Alumni Association Organized. An alumni association has been organized by the graduates of the Clayton-Williams university, Baltimore. This school was founded by Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson and is doing a most excellent work. The officers of the association are Reva. W. W. Allen, president; C. C. Layne, vice president; Benjamin Thompson, secretary; George W. Carrington, treasurer, and David Bryant, chaplain. President Allen is one of the best known of the young ministers in Baltimore and for a number of years has been pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church. New Book on Racial Emancipation. "Ethiopia Unbounded" is the title of a new book by Curley Hayford of the Gold Coast of Africa. The book contains about twenty chapters and dwells at length on studies in racial emancipation. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY GETS BIG APPROPRIATION. Professor Joiner's Efforts Double State Aid For Noted School. Wilberforce. O.—The seventy-ninth assembly of the Ohio legislature which recently adjourned was quite severe upon most of the educational institutions which usually receive financial aid from the state. Wilberforce university was the only school whose appropriation for 1911-12 was not cut below that for the previous year. There are twenty-six state institutions for which the legislature was required to make appropriations. Out of the twenty-six all but one suffered cuts in their estimates for the next two years. On taking charge in the fall of 1910 Professor A. A. Johner installed a new and improved system of accounts for Wilberforce university and suggested a change in the method of submitting estimates for the appropriations with the result that the appropriation for 1911 and 1912 almost doubles that obtained for 1909 and 1910 There are four educational institutions in the state for which the legislative appropriates. Wilberforce is one of these institutions. The three white colleges and their appropriations more than cut in half, while the amount asked for Wilberforce was allowed to the last cept. The special appropriations amount to $10,220.09; the pro rata of the general levy due Wilberforce for the two years will be $46.500. This added to the special appropriations makes for Wilberforce $137,720.99 for 1911 and 1912 Some of the notable increases are as follows: The appropriation for 1910 was $8,000. for 1911, $12,600; appropriation for industries for 1910 was $4,000. for 1911 it was $6,417.85, but probably the most important increase, both as to amount and significance to the plant at this time is the increase in the amount obtained for repair and improvements which are badly needed upon the buildings and grounds. The appropriation for such purposes for the two preceding years was $1,800; the amount carried by the present appropriation for such purposes is $18,000, or just ten times the amount which was available for the past two months. Mans of the buildings are much in need of repair and much improvement on the grounds will be made possible. But the work has not all been done on the outside. Every teacher who is now receiving less than $75 per month has been slated for an increase for next year. An Invidious Inquiry. It is related of the president of a famous college that at one time he allowed his wife to persuade him of the uselessness of fire insurance on household goods, and he allowed his policy to lace. But, better judgment asserting itself, he finally renewed his insurance. The same day a fire in his wife's room destroyed some of her dresses, which the professor enjoyed as a good job. In due time the president of the insurance company wrote President Blank this letter: "Dear Mr. Blank—We inclose check for $500, paying your fire claim under our policy B8007." Phone Aldine 2532 POINTS FOR BUSINESS MEN Qualifications Which Each Should Possess—Wanamaker as Example. By ALBON L. HOLSEY. Every business must have a head or executive department, which should embody three things: vi. ability to purchase, knowledge of salesmanship and knowledge of advertising. No successful business is complete without the three, and yet we rarely see a person capable of doing all three creditably. Perhaps John Wanamaker is the most acceptable example of the happy combination, and he is the orchinator of a certain style of advertising. A man who is skillful in the purchase of raw materials for his factory or of goods for his retail store and is a good salesman will "make a living" in any business. Many colored business men whom we call successful] are merely the "making a good living" kind. These men are in the main satisfied to drift along in this manner when if they would add an equal amount of advertising with the same care and judgment their business would in most cases double itself in a few years and give employment to many persons. PAGE RETAINED. Head of University by Oregon State Educators The state board of education of Oklahoma did itself proud by reappointing Professor Inman E. Page to the presidency of the Oklahoma University for Afro-Americans at its recent meeting. The institution is located in Langston, Oklahoma, and has under the efficient management of President Inman E. Page for the past fourteen years become widely known. He is a graduate of Brown university and before going to Oklahoma fourteen years ago was president of the university for colored people in Jefferson City, Mo. Professor Page knows both the value of a classical as well as an industrial education and is thus well qualified to give his students the best training for which their mental qualifications call for. Because of the satisfactory work of the school it received a gold medal from the Jamestown Westposition a few years ago. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE CENTENARY CELEBRATION Public Exercises Held In Many Sections For Great Range Benefactor. Public meetings for the celebration of the centenary of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe have been held in many sections of the country thus far this month by Afro-Americans who appreciate the work which Mrs. Stowe did in creating public settlement against slavery. Such meetings are eminently befitting for all men who love freedom and personal liberty should revere those who with pen, money, sword and personal influence helped to break down and destroy the unjust traffic in human flesh which lasted for centuries in America. Perhaps the most notable meeting of the many was the one held in Fancull hall commanded for and carried out successfully by Afro-American women in Boston, Mrs. M. Crayath Simpson, president of the Afro-American Women's Anti-racism society, and her coworkers were prime movers of the celebration in which many distinguished persons took part, among whom were the Hon. Joseph C. Manning of Alabama, Mr. Frank Sanborn, Professor A. B. Hart of Harvard college, Mr. Agnes Adams, Mia Gardner and Mr. Brigham. The office of the Boston Guardian at 21 Cornhill street, where Harrison published the Liberator, was the Moors and headquarters of a constant strong of visitors throughout the continental festivities. Mr. Manning in the exotium of his great speech said: "It makes the hearts of colored people ash to see the federal government going abroad to protect Americans and offering no protection to Americans who need it right at home. No foreign government would do worse to its own or American citizens than the American government is doing to its own citizens by GENERAL BANKING nt allowed on Savings Deposit Vaults, $3.00 REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Full Real Estate on commission, manage- ment of taxes and locking after assess- state. Lily Invites the patronage of Chicago busi ranford Apar ding. 3600 Wabash building ever opened to Colored to eric light, tile baths, marble entra J. W. Casey Philp 803 101 WASHINGT rican Brick and Transmitter, THOMAS CARRY Vice-President, JOHN SHELMAN Secretary, WILLIAM S 3 per cent allowed on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT As agent buy and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estates for non-residents, including payment of taxes and locking after assessments. Money to loan on Chicago Real Estate. Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago business men. The ranford Apartment Building. 3600 Wabash Ave. THE NEW YORK MUSEUM The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago Steam heat, electric light, tile baths, marble entrance. American Brick Co. President and Treasurer, THOMAS CAREY. Vice-President, JOHN SHELAMER, Secretary, WILLIAM SULLIVAN. MANUFATURERS OF on and Sewer Office and Yards: and Robey a running winter and summer, and the latest impaired Wolf Rider. Common and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: Telophone Yards 128. BROADWAY MUSEUM S. E. Cor. State and 36th Place, Chicago Telephone Douglas 1565 GENERAL INKING owed on Savings Accounts at Vaults, $3.00 per Year ESTATE DEPARTMENT estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- ces and locking after assessments. Money to loan the patronage of Chicago business men. Ford Apartment 2. 3600 Wabash Ave. er opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. tile baths, marble entrance. J. W. Casey, Agent, 101 WASHINGTON STREET. n Brick Co. - lower, THOMAS CARRY. ident, JOHN SHELHAMER, Secretary, WILLIAM SULLIVAN. and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: Robey Sts. winter and summer, equipped impaired Weld Repair. "A STORE FOR EVERYBODY" HILLMAN'S STATE & WASHINGTON STS. Telephone Yards 693 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST CHICAGO NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE TO Frank L. Gale Sam'll I. Lee THE GALE PIANO CO. 3159 STATE STREET Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines and Supplies. Brass and String Instruments. Cash or Easy Payments. Open Evenings till 10.30. Phone Doug. 4558. TUNING REPAIRING The BELLE MEADE CLUB Hotel Brunswick Gee. W. Holt, Prep. BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Elite Buffet and Cafe 3030 State Street We Furnish You Money to Protect Your Property or Business Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage All Business Strictly Confidential Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State St. Phone, Aldine 2532.