The Broad Ax

[Name] HON. WILLIAM R. FETZER Republican Candidate for Judge of the M of Chicago, warm friend and strong supporter William Hale Thompson, who has the Thompson in every ward in this city behind him, who highest candidate on the Thompson ticket at Primaries, receiving more than one hundred thousand votes for the nomination for Judge of Court. an Candidate for Judge of the M warm friend and strong support of Thompson, who has the Thompson ward in this city behind him, who o late on the Thompson ticket at receiving more than one hundred a s for the nomination for Judge of Republican Candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago, warm friend and strong supporter of Mayor William Hale Thompson, who has the Thompson Organization in every ward in this city behind him, who was the second highest candidate on the Thompson ticket at the September Primaries, receiving more than one hundred and sixty-eight thousand votes for the nomination for Judge of the Municipal Court. Hon. William R. Fetzer, Republican candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court who always stands solidly behind Mayor William Hale Thompson, first, last and all the time, was born in Ottawa, Ill., and has resided in Chicago twenty-four years. He is happily married and lives at 6542 University avenue. He is a graduate of the Ottawa public schools, attended the University of Illinois for two years, and graduated from the Northwestern University with the degree of LL. B. He has practiced law in Chicago for twenty years. contact with, with committing some small crime and send them to the pen at Joliet, Ill., simply because they happened to be colored and for that and many other reasons every colored man and woman throughout this city should on Tuesday, November 2 feel that they are highly honoring themselves by recording their votes in favor of electing Alderman Fetzer as one of the Judges of the Municipal Court, for owing to his fairness at all times, the humble and the hard working white and colored people would have a friend at court. Alderman Fetzer honorably served as Assistant State's Attorney of Cook County from 1909 to 1917, and as such it was within his power to turn many kind acts or numerous good deeds for many colored men and women who had gotten into trouble on the North Side, and he was far above appealing to race prejudice in order to sway the jury so that he would be able to convict all the colored people he came in 390 390 PEC 395 PEC The Thompson Republican Candidate for State of Cook County. He is One of the Most Honorable Jurist Within the Confines of City. He is the Friend of all Classes and Thousands and Thousands of Friends free He Will Be The Next State's Attorney of Son Republican Candidate for Suffolk County. He is One of the Most Noble Jurist Within the Confines. He is the Friend of all Classes and kinds and Thousands of Friends free Be The Next State's Attorney of The Thompson Republican Candidate for State's Attorney of Cook County. He is One of the Most Popular and Honorable Jurist Within the Confines of This Great City. He is the Friend of all Classes and Races and his Thousands and Thousands of Friends freely predict that He Will Be The Next State's Attorney of this County. THE BROAD AX Judge of the Municipal Court and strong supporter of Mayor has the Thompson Organize-thind him, who was the second mpson ticket at the September in one hundred and sixty-eight ion for Judge of the Municipal contact with, with committing some small crime and send them to the pen at Joliet, Ill., simply because they happened to be colored and for that and many other reasons every colored man and woman throughout this city should on Tuesday, November 2, feel that they are highly honoring themselves by recording their votes in favor of electing Alderman Fetzer as one of the Judges of the Municipal Court, for owing to his fairmindness at all times, the humble and the hard working white and colored people would have a friend at court. Alderman Fetzer was elected to the City Council from the Seventh Ward in 1917, and from that time to the present he has been one of the foremost leaders of that body and his public record has been highly commended by the press and the public. Member of State Bar Body. Alderman Fetzer is an honored member of the Chicago Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Association, the Law- 1 Candidate for State's Attorney One of the Most Popular and in the Confines of This Great of all Classes and Races and his dads of Friends freely predict that State's Attorney of this County. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920. The Thompson Candidate for Re-election, for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County He is one of the Most Popular German-Americans, in the this City and County. He is one of the Prominent West Side Leaders of the Republican Party and on Tuesday, November 2, He will be Re-elected to His present Position with a tremendous Majority at His Back. Hon. Morris Eller Republican Candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago. yers' Association, is a Mason of high rank and wide connections; is a member of Chicago Lodge No. 4; B. P. O. Elks, Woodlawn Park Lodge, L. O. O. F, Onaura Tribe, I. O. Bed Men, the Woodlawn Park Club, the Chicago Automobile Club and the Woodlawn Business Men's Association. As Chairman of the Public Health Committee he made a long and forceful fight for the reduction of the high cost of living. He led a Chicago civic and official delegation to Washington last January and appeared before the Joint Committee on Agriculture and Forestry of the United States Congress in urging protection for the people against profiteers. For Tag Day for Heroes. Alderman Fetzer at present is advocating a tag day for policemen and firemen. "One of the first things that challenged my attention when I entered the council," said Alderman Fetzer, "was the low salaries paid to city employees, particularly policemen and firemen. "I persistently fought for better salaries for city employees during my two terms in office as alderman. I worked hard as a member of the Finance Committee for better pay for city employees. "During the consideration of the 1920 budget by the City Council I introduced an amendment increasing ward appropriations for ash and garbage removal to the extent of $800,000, which was passed." Mayor Thompson has honored Alderman Fetzer by several times appointt The Thompson Circuit Co. Popular Co. He is one Republican be Re-elected Majority Col. August W. Miller, Republican candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County, who is extremely popular with all classes of his fellow citizens, was born in this city, June 8, 1861, his father, George M. Miller, who sprang from that good old German stock, was Captain of Police before and after the great Chicago fire. Col. Miller was educated in the Chicago public schools and St. Ignatius College. A short time after leaving college he entered the employ of the wholesale millinery firm of Ascher & Barnard Co., remaining with it for twenty-one years, beginning as an entry clerk and rising to general manager of the business. He left the firm in January, 1898, to establish the wholesale millinery firm of A Miller & Probat. He also served as vice-president of the Phoenix Foundry. He has resided continuously in the 12th Ward, where he now lives and Hon. Morris Eller Republican Sanitary Distr All serious minded citizens of Cook County, who desire to see substantial progress and improvement made in all departments of local self-government as well as in the management of public property, are highly gratified at the results of the last September Republican primary. The tremendous vote of popular approval given to Mr. Morris Eller, the Republican nominee for Sanitary Board Trustee, places at the head of the three Republican candidates for this office, one whose record in public office makes him pre-eminently fit for any executive responsibility. His trustworthiness and keen sense of exactitude in serving the people, has always been the mainstay of his great popularity among every element of Cook County's population. ing him on important committees, viz. the Arbitration Board and various reception committees to welcome distinguished guests to Chicago; also a member of the Board of Directors of Dr. John Dill Robertson's School for Nurses. Alderman Petzer always deports himself like a high class cultured gentleman and his legal ability is far beyond any question and no one would be more pleased than the writer to see him elevated to the Municipal Bench of Chicago. Miss Jane E. Hunter, rounder and Director of the Phyllis Wheatley Home for Girls, of Cleveland, O., visited the Institute during the past week. Dr. R. B. Moton, Principal, and Mr. Warren Logan, Vice Principal, attended the opening exercises of the Calhoun School of Calhoun, Ala., October 7. More than two hundred teachers and students responded to the call of Prof. B. F. Hubert, Director of the Agricultural Department, for volunteers to enter a "Pea Picking Contest." The first prize was awarded to David Rose, of the Senior Class. More than sixty bushels of peas were gathered by the contestants. Elaborate preparations are being 1 COL. AUGUST W. MILLER. An Candidate for Re-election, for Court of Cook County He is on German-Americans, in the this Cite of the Prominent West Side He an Party and on Tuesday, November to His present Position with at His Back. which he represneted in the City Council in 1895 and was re-elected in 1897. He resigned when elected to the Board of Assessors in 1898, when that Board was first organized. He served fourteen years as an assessr, being re-elected three consecutive times. In 1912, after his term had expired, he connected himself with the Granite Block Manufacturers' Association, and upon the election of Mayor Thompson, in 1915, he was appointed as one of the members of the Board of Local Improvements. His knowledge of city affairs, gained while serving as alderman, and his vast knowledge of real estate, values gained as a member of the Board of Assessors, coupled with his knowledge of constructive paving as a representative of one of the paving associations, eminently fitted him for the position, that of Superintendent of Streets, to which he was appointed by Mayor Thompson, on account of his qualifications and special fitness for that office. In Candidate for Trustee of the District of Chicago. Close onto 200,000 men and women indicated by their vote that they were ever mindful of the great record Mr. Eller has achieved in the office of City Sealer, which he has filled for the last six years with magnificent credit to himself and benefits to Chicagoanns. Ask the housewife, the purchasing consumer, and the honest-weight dealer, and they will tell you Mr. Morris Eller is the man who put the sure in measure. Every pound you buy and pay for now means 16 ounces of product—no deduction for wrapper, covering or receptacle or anything else which you cannot use. The millions of dollars which the Sanitary Board expends annually in the maintenance of the drainage canal, will give full measure of service, with a made for the annual Tuskegee Institute Chrysanthemum show which will be held about the second week in November. This event was established by Dr. Washington in order to arouse the interest of the colored people in the vicinity in beautifying their front yards. Prizes will be awarded as usual and an excellent floral exhibition is expected. A very busy week was brought to a close Saturday evening, October 9, with a concert by Madame Christine Languhan sang in English, French and Russian and the numbers were very enthusiastically received. A very interesting meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Educational Association was held recently. Reports of the sessions of the National Colored Teachers' Association, the National Negro Business League and also the tour of the Southern States by the Institute Band and Gloes Club, by Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Mr. A. L. Holsey and Captain A. J. Nely respectively. Maj. W. H. Waleott, Commandant of the Institute, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel by Special Order No. 1 of the Executive Council. By paragraph 2 of the same Order, Capt. A. R. Stewart, Assistant Commandant, was promoted to the rank of Major. The Commandant's Staff has been considerably strengthened this year. for Clerk of the one of the Most City and County. Leaders of the member 2, He will with a tremendous During his incumbency of his position on the Board of Local Improvements he instituted many corrective policies and saved thousands of dollars in the award of paving contracts and in repairs. Col. Miller is a prominent member of many fraternal and charitable organizations, he was connected with the Second Regiment, Illinois National Guard, for fifteen years of which Regiment he was Lieutenant Colonel. He is a member of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture from the 5th Congressional District and resides with his family at 3185 Carlisle place. Col. Miller has always stood ace high with the colored people residing in this city and county and for all the past years he has proven himself to be an honest and faithful public servant, and it goes without saying that many thousands of colored men and women will on Tuesday, November 2, march on to victory with him. person of the serpulous sense of public duty such as Mr. Eller and his associated candidates, elected to supervise their expending. The efficiency and thoroughness which now characterizes the administration of the Department of Weights and Measures, since the incumbency of Mr. Morris Eller, will find a larger field in the affairs of the Sanitary Board, upon his deserving election to the trusteeship to which he aspires. Through Mr. Eller's efforts, numerous supplementary ordinances and laws have been passed by the City Council and State Legislature, which have brought many new commodities under his jurisdiction for weighing, measuring and charging. He has introduced innovations of standardization and uniformity in the administering of his office, which means savings of millions of dollars to the community. His most Continued on page 2. HON. MICHAEL ROSENBERG. Member of the Constitutional O atorial District of Illinois Right on All Propositions ple in this State. He and berg, Employ more than O Men and Women in their being a Candidate for Tr of Chicago, he is Justly B Not only of the Colored Citizens as well, for He is in Chicago. In the Constitutional Convention from the District of Illinois and He has A man All Propositions Favorable to the this State. He and his brother, Mr. employ more than One-hundred and Women in their Business establish a Candidate for Trustee, of the Sacramento, he is Justly Entitled to Receive of the Colored People, but the Wives as well, for He is one of the Best Sacramento. Member of the Constitutional Convention from the 19th Senatorial District of Illinois and He has Always Voted Right on All Propositions Favorable to the Colored People in this State. He and his brother, Mr. Moe Rosenberg, Employ more than One-hundred and Fifty Colored Men and Women in their Business establishments and being a Candidate for Trustee, of the Sanitary District of Chicago, he is Justly Entitled to Receive the Votes, Not only of the Colored People, but the Votes of other Citizens as well, for He is one of the Best Business Men in Chicago. Hon. Michael Rosenberg, Democratic candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago, was born right here in this wonderful city which is the marvel of all the ages, on September 9, 1886, he has resided in it all of his natural life, receiving his education in its public schools being ambitious right from the start and being determined to cut out a pathway for himself, at the age of 15 years he began his future successful business career as an office or messenger boy for Foreman Brothers Banking establishment, and being wide awake all the time he was in time advanced step by step, until he became assistant paying teller, which position he held for almost two years. much of his time in playing at the game of politics, for it has been generally expended in the way of giving personal service to the various business organizations in which he is interested, but in 1919 his friends urged him to enter the race as a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the 19th Senatorial District of Illinois and he was elected with both hands down and right from the very start he has been a power in the Convention, always being friendly to the colored people, without the least wavering he has stood shoulder to shoulder with Hon. Edward H. Morris and Bishop A. J. Carey in their rights for the civil and political rights of the colored people before that body. At the end of that time Mr. Rosenberg started in business for himself and right from the very start he began to make money hand over fist, he is one of the head officers of the International Lamp Manufacturing Co. which constantly employs more than one hundred and fifty colored girls and men, he and his brother Mr. Moe Rosenberg are the active heads and fronts of the Racine Iron and Metal Company, 15th street and S. Racine avenue, and more than 30 colored men are employed in that establishment, which is conducted by them. Mr. Rosenberg has never devoted 1930 17 [Name] Republican Candidate for Trustee of the S Chicago, Mayor William Hale Thompson take, when He Selected Mr. Eller, C People Throughout Cook County will on Tuesday, November 2, by electing or more Important Position which is A Candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary Co. Mayor William Hale Thompson when He Selected Mr. Eller, City 1 Throughout Cook County will make Tuesday, November 2, by electing his Important Position which is sou Republican Candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago, Mayor William Hale Thompson made No Mistake, when He Selected Mr. Eller, City Sealer and the People Throughout Cook County will make No Mistake on Tuesday, November 2, by electing him to the New or more Important Position which is sought by Him. Republican Candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago, Mayor William Hale Thompson made No Mistake, when He Selected Mr. Eller, City Sealer and the People Throughout Cook County will make No Mistake on Tuesday, November 2, by electing him to the New or more Important Position which is sought by Him. Convention from the 19th Sen- and He has Always Voted Favorable to the Colored Peo- his brother, Mr. Moe Rosen- One-hundred and Fifty Colored or Business establishments and ustee, of the Sanitary District Entitled to Receive the Votes, People, but the Votes of other one of the Best Business Men much of his time in playing at the game of politics, for it has been generally expended in the way of giving personal service to the various business organizations in which he is interested, but in 1919 his friends urged him to enter the race as a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the 19th Senatorial District of Illinois and he was elected with both hands down and right from the very start he has been a power in the Convention, always being friendly to the colored people, without the least wavering he has stood shoulder to shoulder with Hon. Edward H. Morris and Bishop A. J. Carey in their rights for the civil and political rights of the colored people before that body, for Mr. Rosenberg is an active member of the Committee on Education, Corporations and Co-operative Associations and Hon. Edward H. Morris will tell anyone that Mr. Rosenberg has been of great assistance to him in the way of assisting to keep the Constitutional Convention in the middle of the road on the "Color Line" for Mr. Rosenberg is absolutely free from race prejudice when it comes down to dealing with worthy and business like colored people. By working real hard and fast Mr. Rosenberg finds much time to devote Continued on page 2. 1 stee of the Sanitary District of Hale Thompson made No Miss Mr. Eller, City Sealer and the County will make No Mistake 2, by electing him to the New on which is sought by Him. THE BROAD AX Published Every Seturdsy ~ Te thie city since Joly 16th, 1808 ‘wtthout missing one single iamus. Re peblicans, Democrats, Oathelion Pro ‘een have their 507 Sicranae pert prope end responsibility is fixe]. “he: Broad Ax ie & Séwapaper whore eer eae as voor the editerigh right to spesk foo Set ‘Lacal egmmunications will reesive q@aation. Write only on one vide of ‘the paper. = “Bubecriptions smust be paid in od vases, ‘Advertising rates made knows on 8p pbisation. Adareg: li communications to ‘THE BROAD AX 08 Ro Blizabotd St... Onicage, IU Phone Wentworth 2607 “JULIUS F. TAYLOR ‘Editor and Publisher DR M. A MAJORS Associate Editor ‘4700 South State Street Fhone Drexel 1416 Ce eee ee aa et ae Vol EXVL Mee QOTOBER 23, 1920. eee TA, Under Ast of Margh 9, 1879. SSS Hen. Michael Rosenberg, Democratic Candidate for ‘Trustee of the Sanitary Dis- tict of Chicago. | ' Sin tale Qn aon & ' to ebaritable work and he is a very Bera] contributor to. many charitable institutions, he ie deeply interested in the Federated Jewish Charities; Asso ciated Jewish Charities; 5’Na Brith; Knights of Joseph; Mt Sinai Hos- pital; Covesant Clob; Sheridan Park (ud; Mincis Sportsman Club; Chi- ago Motor Club; Director Marks Nathan Home and Director Home for Incurables, Oak Forest, % He is a prominent member of the following lodges: | Waubansia Lodge No. 160 A. F. and A. M., LaFayette Chapter; Chicago Lodge No 4 Elks; Aryan Grotto; Beaconsfield Lodge XK. P. He also holds membership in many other social clubs and societies, His brother, Mr. Edward Rosenberg, honorably served as Lieutenant in the Q M. Labor Battalion on the battle- fields of France during the world war for democracy, and his Battalion was eomposed of colored men, and like his brothers he is also friendly to the col- ored people. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Rosenberg who is a lovely gnd very pleasant lady to meet and their four bright and intelligent children namely, Harold, Milton, Bud- die and Miss Hazel, reside in beauti- fol home at 1250 Independence boule- vard, and Mrs. Rosenberg is greatly interested in the success which has| attended her husband in ‘his various business affairs, ‘No sane person can question the friendship of Mr. Rosenberg for the jolored people snd on Tuesday, Novem- per 2, thousancis of colared men and eNemsinated at the Primaties.for Tastee: tenn Weta Neeser es Re-Nominated at the Primaries for Trustee ‘of the Sanitary Distsict of Chicago end hie Anmy of Friends A Fie Hemet Mater of Congress from the First Con ee te of Hinois who be re-elected Tuesday 2, who is working hard for the election of Messrs. and Coolidge, President and Vice-President of the United women in this city and county |that all of the colored men and women should feel that they are highly honor-|in this city and county who are in fing themselves by eegrding their |favor of upholding the hands of Mayor votes in favor of electin.; Mr. Rosen-|Thompson will on Tuesday, November berg one of the Trustees of the Seni-|2, fall in line and assist to roll up a tary District of Chicago. big majority for Mr. Eller for one of es tho Trustees of the Sanitary District Hon. Morris Eller, Republican |°! Chicago. Fee taper cs | Hen. Patch XCar; Deno femur Dor cratic Candidate for Trus- eae recent originality bas been to secure 2 motoreyele equad to bring an investi jgator from his offiee with despatch to wherever 2 complaint comes from. A housewife or householder who now dis covers himself muleted in weight by ‘an unscrupulous seller, need only call up the City Sealer’s office to have an finspeetor respond at onee, while the seller is still om the premises. Tf elected Trustee of the Sanitary Distriet, Mr. Eller will devote his en- tire time to the supervision of its affairs and vouches that every cent ex- pended will do its full measure of worth, for the publie good. Mr. Eller resides with his family at 1301 8. Peoria street, in the same im- mediate vieinity where he has lived for the past 37 years. In addition to numerous other organizations, Mr. Eller is an active member of Pleides Lodge No. 478 A. F. & A. M., Wiley M. Bgan Chapter 126 R.A. M., Chi- eago Lodge No. 4 the Elks. _ Tt must be said to the great credit: of Mr. Eller that he always treats alll citizens alike from the highest to the| humblest when they have business to| transact in his office and being 8 warm supporter of Mayor William Hale Thompson, it is almost useless to state| HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN. goes im this city and county who are in favor of upholding tho hands of Mayor ‘Thompson will on Tuesday, November ‘2, fall in line and assist to roll up a big majority for Mr. Eller for ‘one of the Trustees of the Sanitary District of Chicago. Hon. Patrick J. Carr, Demo- cratic Candidate for Trus-' tee of the Sanitary District of Chicago. Hon. Patrick J. Carr, Demoeratic jeandidate for re-election for Trustes of the Sanitary District of Chicago, in which capacity he has ably served for ithe past six years, was born right here in old Chieago, September 4, 1880. He was the wide awake son of James and Bridget (Bolger) Carr, who were well known to the old-time citizens of Chi- eago. As he advanced towards ripe boyhood he sold newspapers for nine years, at the same time saving his money, which was expended to assist to edueate him, and after completing his education in the grammar school ‘in this city, he entered the De La Salle Institute, finally graduating from it with high honors. On August 9, 1905, Mr. Carr was happily usited in marriage to Miss Agnes McAuley, and they are the Proud and happy parents of one highly jaccomplished daughter, Miss Margaret, Carr. They reside in a pleasant home at 3508 8. Western avenue. _ Seemingly it was just as natural for Mr. Carr to take to polities as it is for ducks to take to water, and for} more than, six years he was one of] the honest sidewalk inspectors for the city of Chicago, and moving forward or on up in political affairs he was| elected alderman from the Fifth Ward in 1911, and shortly after becoming’ one of the faithful, hard working city fathers he was, presented with the fin- est and largest diamond ster that sny| alderman has ever reetived. He was re-elected to the City Couneil in 1913 without the slightest opposition, show- ing that he oceupied 2 warm spot in the hearts of all the people residing in the Fifth Ward, In 1914 Mr. Carr was the only Dem- cerat “to be elected one of the Trus- tees of the Sanitary Distriet of Chi- cage, and being very popular and well tiked by people in all walks of life, many Republicans, both white and col- ored, voted for him. ‘He is President of Patrick J. Carr & Go. real estate dealers. He and his family arp honored members of the He of the Royal Area- ise jhe Tilincis Athletic Club, the Elks, Friends of Frist Freedom, Chicago Dlubs, and he greatly delights to spend] os Sah Sor ee enn Hie pect selenide ett 19 teesive the hearty support of the rast majority of the voters residing m this and r ai aie t pe th oe r the bee t of all the y and throug Lh Ee See eae eet a8 Sos ste ee wil roa hn ee ‘oi me, wy District of Ohiesgo. 2 See 5, Fieh 200 Sets Foe avenne, Setariay evesing op 2 5M Mae Soe pets et BOLD AND COURAGEOUS SPEECH OR ORATION OF HON, MARTIN B. MADDEN DELVERED IN THE HALLS OF CONGRESS THE FIRST PART OF APRIL 1816, “FOR THE PROTECTION OF NEGRO WOMANHOOD.” Hon. Asa Grant Adams, Republican Candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court. erst ep Bate Coearas mn. Martin B 1 ‘the latte of April, 1916, and it is well te ‘reproduce it ones in awhile for it is well’ worth fending especially at this [time while #9 many white gentlemen fin and from the south are engaged in [spending much of their unvaloable time in harping on that old “social jequality staff and that the colored folks are endeavoring to break or bust into the homes of the whites, without an invitation from them to do so and place themselves on the same sctial [plane with them. Por the Protection of Negre Woman hood. ‘Mr. Madden. Mr. Speaker, I am op- [posed to intermarriage of the races. ‘The Negroes themselves are opposed to such marriages. But I am opposed to legislation making such marriages a crime, If a white man and a black woman want to marry, it should be = matter for them to decide. I think they would both be foolish to thus ostracize themselves from association with their own people, and that is what they do when they marry. But if they want to ostracize-themselves, that is a personal matter between them, and should ‘be. To make such marriages criminal and void would leave the children of such marriages without the protection which they need and should have. In- stead of bettering the moral conditions mach a law would make them worse. It would leave many young girls at the mecry of brutes willing to take ad- vantage of their virtue and then desert hem to a life of shame. eannot cos-| eive of m condition under which a white man shonld be allowed to cohabit with a black woman not his Wife with- at being compelled by law to marry er or provide for the care of their hildren, Why should innocent women f the Negro race not have the same otection of the law which is ac-| orded to women of any other racef| t will not do to say there is no such}, ondition as that to which I have luded, Everyone knows better, else}, ow does it happen that we have so} sany people of mixed blood in tho)’ jnited States. : ‘The Negroes arp willing to confine]; peir marriages to their own race, in- ced they would prefer that, but they | ave a right to demand that the wom- |i a of their race shall not be considered |: uo legitimate prey of the men of|' her races. (Applanse.) If marriage| etween the Negro and Caucasian is| ) abhorent as to some it seems-to be, |1 hy do so many of,the Caueasian men | sist on taking undue liberties with |t e defenseless Negro women? Why do} ey insist on mixing the blood of the| ees If the blood of both races can|x » kept pure by law, all right; but|¥ bo eam assure itf By all means,|t we are to have a law against mixed | ¢ arriager, the law should provide for| t rest and prosecution for bastardy, so| at it will be possible to expose those | a no boast of the parity of their blood |r nile they continue clandestinely and o egally to cohabit with those against | t 1om this law is directed. Let the law of marriage stand as it| and test to the pride of race both | p jong the Negroes and Caucasians to| tl atract their marriages with their| tl m people. The purpose of this law |— Mme. Leo, the French modiste, of New Port, Rhode Island and 212 Seventh Avenue, New York City; has for the past three or four weeks, been visiting with relatives and friends in this city, stopping at 3553 Grand Blvd., lest Thursday afternoon,. Mrs. 8. A. T. Watkins, gave a delightful luncheon and progressive Whist party in her honor, in the parlors of the Appomat- tox Club. About one-hundred ladies were present and greeted the honored guest. Aside from that pleasent af- fair, other receptions; luncheons and theater parties, have been given in her honor. Mme. Leo, expects to depart for her home in New York City, the Gret of the week and next spring she may return and make Chieago her fu- tare ome. ‘Tueaday evening, November 9, Mrs. Antoinette Suythe-Garses, will appear| Hon. Asa Grant Adams, Repablican candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, was born at Sunbeam, Mercer County, Ulinois, Febraary 11, 1268, he was the bright and’ datifal son of Semnel and Clarins (Kean) Adams, he reseived bis common and high school education at the Bpde Ilincis schools, in the cogres of time he on- temed the Chiesgo College of Lay, qadnating from it with high honors ee ree foe eat fon fie of Seaton. Be ga ate Deven WHE SRF Ps ce se tae otal mie in Sake HA. ak serevesie PC hie ee ji to further degrade the Negro, to Se ie eae ert < r - “practiced against his race. ‘We should do all we can to combat ‘the spirit of persecution and prejudice which confronts the Negroes of this jeountry and. to assure to them overy Fight, privilege apd opportunity to esiek every citizen of the United States is entitled. The Nogroes ask /no favors, no privileges,“no special ai- 'vantiiges. They ask no indulgence for {their shorteomings, or any unusual ‘economic and educational opportuni- ‘ties, They ask only equal oppotunity equality inthe courts of the land. ‘We should bestir ourselves to sid the ‘Negroes, not embarrass them or shame them. We should make them feel that ‘they are a useful and desirable part of our people, No other people has ever made greater progress under like conditions. They have increased in pumbers from 1863 to 1915 from 4,500,- 090 to 10,000,000. They have advanced from almost total illiteracy since eman- cipation until today 70 per cent ean rend and write. They have among| them musicians ,artists, doctors, law- yers ,editors ,mechanies, artisans, agri- eulturists, bankers, educators, preach- ers, merchants, and sre engaged in every useful occupation. They have accumulated property valued at $700,- 000,000—870 per capita—a marvelous showing, a greater showing, indeed, than has ever been made before any- where during all civilization. No} ther emancipated people have ever|| made so great progress in so short . time. ‘We should remember that the Ne- grogs constitute one-tenth of our popu-|\ ation, that they are a God-loving and aw-abiding people who should be en- ouraged in their efforts to reach a| tigher moral standard® We should|i elp the Negro to help himself. ‘We should not continue to put the| tamp of our disapproval upon him and ast him adrift and discourage him in| m effort to reach that moral standard |a or which we all hope and continue to|« ray. The enactment of this law will| o that and will be one more step|s ackward, which should never be aken by a Congress representing the |e eople of America. (Applause.) a ‘There are not ten real men belonging |r > the opposite race in the United tgtes today who would have the cour- Pp ge and the manhood to transform | is temselves into a bold lion and stand p in cither branch of Vongress and|ti sliver an oration like unto it and/or bile delivering it Congressman Mad-| tn looked the white gentlemen from |e: ¢ South who boast of their fire-eating | bilities and their bulldozing tacties |b ght square in their blured eyes, for| any of them are guilty of consorting| fs ith colored women, bringing forth jousands of half white bastard chil-|m en by them and at the same time jose same white gentlemen are good | a1 sd ready to amiist to mob and lynch y colored man who may happen to| az m or bump into any white woman| co ally of the public streets in any in wn in the South. In conclusion it must be freely ad-| fa ted that there is no greater cham-| gs on of the civil and politieal rights of| ¢ colored people in the United States | fo an Congressman Martin B. Madden. |of Editor. J in a grad concert at St. Paul C. M. EB. Chureh, 4644 8. Dearborn Street, for the benefit of new St. Paul. It will be ‘the most notable musical event of ‘the present season. Mrs. Garnes, won the Alexander H. Revell, Diamond medal at the graduating exercises of the Chicago Musical College in June, 1919, and sho possesses a well trained and most exquisite soprano voice and she can easily run the musical seale on up to high C. LOOKING OVER SUBURB. A. D. Hayes, 3640 8 Btate street, Manager the Hayes Book Store, Mesdames Mary Foster, Mand Payne, Gentlemen Arthur Payne and Samuel Foster, were some of the many visitors who were ont to: Morgan Park on Sun- then he took up the study of law in dead earmest and he was admited to the bar in 1897, apd from that time to the present he has met with flattering mecess in his chosen profession, He honorably served as Justice of the Pence of the Old Town of Lake, from 1903 to 1906, be is © prominent mem- ber af the Chicago Bar Association, high Mason . (38nd degme K. T. Sbriner), also membex of Imperial Couneil Tribe af Ben Hur, Royal League, he is also ap honured mem- See etna ee Clubs s ia » member ot tbe Eeglewned Men's Dek ri bos nb Sh ach ern “Tei Mes gua he no 1 ae ‘ # eee SS 3 a fe ae ag eet Bs bs a ce - ae a 5 = c . oo Me eo (aT aoe ct ‘— ™ es ss na SN bs Wf 3 aN HON. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. | Formerly United States Senator from Illinois, who is | waging a brilliant and telling fight in his race for govenor of | this state. Col, LEWIS’ PLATFORM. ‘prominent elub women in Chicago bas = come out strongly for Col. J. Hamilton Candidate for Governor Tells oa Lewis for Governor. Mrs. L. Hamil ‘the Things He Stands For. ‘ton McCormick, who like Mrs. Rowen TAXATION must be lightened and its burdens more equitably distributed HOME RULE is necessary to self |government and home protection. LABOR—For the injured, the widow ‘and the orphan honest and considerate ‘administration and speedy payment of jelaims under the workmen's compen- sation act, with adjustment ox compen- sation to inerease living cost. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS—Hon- est efforts to settle Inbor disputes, with ‘& square deal and respect ror the civil rights of both employer and employee. PUBLIC FUNDS—AN interest on publie funds must be paid promptly ‘into the treasury. ELECTION LAWS—Honest elee- tions are vital to the perpetuation of jour government; frauds must be stopped and the ballots honestly counted.” _ SCHOOLS—Improved schools and better pay for teachers. : GOOD ROADS—Better roads for the farmer as well as the motorist. WATERWAYS — Mlinois products must reach the sea by boat. INSTITUTIONS—State hospitals and prisons must be humanized. WOMEN—The welfare of children and justice to women must be the first consideration in all legislation touch- ing the home and public institutions. PARMERS—Llinois must protect its farmers and the stste must aid all or- ganizations working to that end. ‘SOLDIERS—Provision must be made’ for soldiers consistent with the wealth st the state. HOMES—For residents of the city petter housing for residents of coun- ry better farming conditions. INHERITANCE TAX—All taxes on arge estates should go to the state for| mublie charities and education. TENANT AND OWNER—Legisla- ion should be enaeted to protect both enant and‘owner. The tenant shoald| ay caly such rental as will enable the} wner to receive a just return on his nvestment. / ‘HIGH COST OF LIVING—Legisls-| ion should be enacted to prevent prof. | tering. , PROMINENT WOMEN SUPPORT Lewis. Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, head of the Juvenile Protective Association in Chi- cago, President of the Chicago Equal Suffrage League and one of the most Ri ots ere ieee Prominent elub women in Chicago bas come out strongly for Col. J. Hamilton Lewis for Governor. Mrs. L. Hamil. ton MeCormick, who like Mrs. Bowen is also a leader of Progressive Repth. Tiegn women has also come out in favor of Col. Lewis. Hon. Joseph W. Schulman. Hon. Joseph W. Schulman, Republicaa candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, was born in Chicago, Til, and is 38 years of age; married, and residing with family at 3258 Douglas boulevard. In 1916, he was special State's At torney, and he has practiced law for thirteen years. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, Knights of Pythins, (kid Fellows, Rebeceas, Masons, Temple Chapter, and a member of the Spanish Amerietn War Veterans, having served in San Diago de Cuba during the war ci Hon. Joseph W. Schulman. The Willlam Hale Thompson Republi an Candidate for Judge of the ‘Municipal Court, Mr. Schulman Has ‘Always bem a Warm Friend to the Colored People and they will Assist to ect Him to the Municipal Bench, ‘Tuesday, November 2 with Spain, serving under Genera) Law ton, General Shafter, and General Wood. ‘While a member of the Fifth Unite! States Regolar Army and stationed at Columbus Miss., he, together with Sex ator Money's son of Misiseippi, bs! the honor of saving two colored mer from being lynched on May 12, 1595 He is a true friend of the colored race and is of the same opinion as Mayor Thompson that ‘no race, color, ox ™ ligion should be prejudicial in asy r- meet, and that a man is a man 1! nity _— . ~ » HON. MICHAEL K. SHERIDAN. Democratic Candidate, for Member of the Boar: of Cook County. If He is not Elected to tha People residmg in the Town of Lake and o Side, will be Deprived of Representation on Democratic Candidate, for Member of the Board of Review of Cook County. If He is not Elected to that Office, the People residmg in the Town of Lake and on the South Side, will be Deprived of Representation on that Board. Hon. Michael K. Sheridan Demo- erstic candidate for member of the Boul of Review, Was ushered into this grand old world at Sterling, Dlincis, in 1868, and he blew into Chicago in 1888, and since that time to the present he has been in the public eye, all the time taking an honorable and aseful part in the affairs-of the muni- cipality and the business life of the ity. On coming to Chicago he entered the employ of the ©. & N. W. By. Co, where he was employed for several years, leaving there to accept a more responsible position with the Stock Yards firm of Nelson Morris & Co. ‘This position he beld for 20 years, and demonstrated his executive business ability. Mr. Sheridan was until not so long ‘ago member of the’ Boand of Assessors of Cook County and as such he was koown far and near as the small tax payers, or the poor man’s friend on the Board of Assessors. During his term as Assessor he was strietly nop-partisan, treating all tax payers alike, . fair and_xight, with uniform courtesy to all. He maintained an ‘‘open door’? poliey to the entire public which included colored men and women’ as well as white men and women. During his term he devoted all of his time to the duties of his ofice and bis untiring services in the discharge of his office, stamped him as ‘one of the most faithful public serv- ‘ants of all the people residing in this city and county. ¢ It has Deen well said’ that if .the ‘people living ig the Town of Lake and residing in other sections of the. south side fail to elect Mr, Sheridan as 2 member of the Board of Review, they will have no representation on that body for its other members reside either on the North or the West Side and the people om the South Side and in the Town of Lake are justly en titled to one member of the Board of Reveiw. HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS. "(ns erat Cock Compe a» a wd Seu in His-Dealings SAN Mens He has Proven Hisal tobe Po fey all tige Women in iy should on, Taseday, Nowonke 2 poco de Veto ts Rover of ie Be ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, are now comfortably located in their ele- gant new home at 3712 Grand boule- vard. Dr. Mary F. Waring, 6425 Eberhart Avenue, who in company with Mra Mary Talbert, states in a letter to the editor, that they are still enjoying their pleasure tour, through Europe and other parts of the old world. It has been a wonderful educational trip to them and to the others who attended ithe “Women’s Meeting in Christians, Sweden. Dr. J. S. Dorsey, the popular and reliable druggist, 434 E. Sist street, continues to do 2 most prosperous busi- neas.Every day and evening his store is crowded with patrons and three oF four clerks are kept busy in waiting jon them. His good wife, Mrs. Dorsey, also assists to administer to their de CHIPS. . in ee ea eee ; = Trish- A 503 a 7 G va-A wae ; Th | Swedish-Americans; The Italian-Americans; The Jewish-Americans; The Polish-Americans; . ? And All The Other Nationalities Amounting To Anything In This City, Have Representations on the Municipal Court Bench JURGE BERNARD A. BARASA, WHO PROUDLY {20° scket to all by the wayside inthe BASS OTE EACT OAT HE OF ALAN Su tm of the fair minded AT THE PEOPLE’S MOVEMENT LAST SUNDAY) jedzes of the Hesiial Co, aa AFTERNOON, -OUNDL" UPBRAIDED THE COL- the Republican ticket in this cit; ORED PEOPLE RESIDING IN Tre SECOND WARD| ==! i osc Coon, went west FOR FAILING TO NOMINATE, ONE OF THEIR Reece ie Mascot Sas 0 0 KIND FOR MUNICIP JUDGE. People's Movement Club rooms,3140 —_———— iz ave., anc Ba had) He Declared That They Had Lost Through Their Indifference |ihe nerve and the manhood fo = 2 Golden Opportunity Which May Not Come to Them|?%mand and to score the colored Again for the Next Fifty Years; That From a Judicial |! 204 the plows mont, era Point of View, the Colored Race in This City, Has Been |:ncir faiiure to nominate Col. James Set Back One Hundred Years. A. Scott for Judge of the municipal Col. Oscar De Priest, Presiding, Attempted to Throw Cold Water on the Remarks of Judge Barasd and Stated That If Hon. Robert E. Crowe, Is Elected State’s Attorney, That Without Being Compelled to Consult the Wishes of the One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Colored People Residing in This City, That He Will Have Mr. Scott Placed in the State’s Attorney's Office. As Soon As It Was Ascertained That Mr. Scott Was Defeated at the Primaries a Great Mass Meeting Should Have Been Held and Some Other Able Colored Lawyer Should Have Been Selected As An Independent Condidate for Judge of the Municipal Court. For It Must Be Remembered That the Bridewell and the Cook County Jail House Are Constantly Being Filled Up With Colored People by the Various Municipal Court Judges Hon. Joseph F. Haas Republican Candidate for Recorder of Cook County. Thousands of colored people resid- ing in all parts of this city were sore- ly disappointed and felt very much [crestfallen when it gradually dawned upon their minds that Col. James A. Scott had been defeated in his race for the nomination for Judge of the municipal court for he and his active ‘we might say bright political mana- igers (we don't think) did not really know that he was defeated until five o'clock Saturday evening, October 2, land the simple fact that Col. Scott jand his very wise or astute political managers went dead to sleep on his rights so long or until it was too late for Col. Scott or for anyone else to file a petition to make the race as an independent Republican candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, for fit seems that Col. Scott and his far sighted political managers, again (we do not think) who had been com- pletely lulled to sleep by those two tax evading and we might say Negro hating sbeets the Chicago Tribune land the Daily News who claimed that right up to the last minute that Col Scott was nominated by more than eight thousand majority and those two newspapers om all occasions re- ferred to Col. Scott as Mayor Thomp- son's Negro candidate for Judge of the municipal court . Col. Scott claims, so it is contend: ‘ed by some of his close friends, tha under no condition would he have consented to become an independent Republican candidate for Judge o! the Municipal Court. It may not b lout of place to remind Col. Scott that he was attempting to become « servant of the people and most es pecially of the colored people and Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Republican can @iddate for re-election for Recorder of ‘Cook County, whose fair and honor sble name has become s household turd throughont this eity, Cook Coun- ity and throughout the State of Mlinois, was born in Chieago, Nevember 135, 1857, and was educated in the public sebools of this city. He was employed by Jameson & Morse Priat'rg Co is 1873-1874, he entered the employ of J. 8, Bares & Co., batters and-forrio~ |aé errand boy and became a partner io 1890, He continued ix dasiness until elected clerk of the Sxnitary District ‘of Chicago in 1898, He resigned on Jane 11, 1900, on secount of the ill nes of his partner. ‘Mr. Haas was elected State Senator [trem the twenty-ftk senatorial dis ‘triet in 1902-1906, As state senstor he introduced end was instrumental in paming many important measures. He was ehairman of the Chicago Charter (Committee of the forty-fourth genera] "Among the important bille which be introduced are now laws were the bills age SS aa a a as ea gqstem; the bill ng forest preserve which is making ie the conservation of the wood in the a re oe oprds the power to maintpin snd gov- a the : ‘under a eave are their control; = Bi a ‘ S oe Sue wae penay oer ft . Se wish ban eres Chime? ; ee .-" : that one hiindred and fifty thousand colored people in this city possess some rights which some men must be taught to respect. | It is further comtended that Col White Jack Tipper, who some time ‘ago picked up almost one thousand dollars in easy money as assistant ‘corporation counsel of Chicago for his great legal ability for a few hours of his valuable time, Col. Oscar De Priest who at one time was ready to kill off or crush to the earth every colored man in the Second Ward who was unwilling to fight Mayor Thomp- son, who is ready today to fight to a dead standstill every colored man in that Ward who is unwilling to toss his hat high mp in the air and shout long and oud for Mayor Thompson and Hon. Edward H. Wright, all three claim the dis- tinguished honor of inducing Mayor ‘Thompson to hit upon Col. Scott for the nomination for Judge of the Yuni- ‘cipal Court. 2 Under those hard conditions or with three eminent politicians en- deavoring to guide or to direct him in three opposite directions at the same time, it was mighty hard for Col Scott to tell whether he was afoot or horseback for after all, that has been said and done, it is very hard or dif. ficult for anyone to manfully serve three political masters or managers at the same time. Evidently some of the iron master: bossing or controlling him finally jconcluded that it would be ten thou sand times better to permit Col. Scot to be laid out stiff and cold on the battle field at the primaries he being a colored man, rather than to permit ‘one white candidate on the Thomp. ‘Mr. Haas also voted for amendments to the Torrens system, which has broad: ened ‘its seope. He was elected county clerk in 1906 and conducted the business of that of. fice in an efficient masner. The reeorder is the o@cial custodian of all the’ records affecting the title of every piece of property in this coun: ty. He conduets big business, requir img the attention of = man of consid. Mr. Haas is s member of many tre ternal societies and other organizations. ‘Chief among them are Maplewood ‘Council No. 50, Royal League, Kilwin- sing Lodge No. 411, 4 Fe & 4M ‘Por more than thirty years the peo- ple residing in this elty have known ‘Mr. Haas ass high class business maz. "SS tie undying oF to the everiast ing credit of Mr. Haas, it must be said ‘that be employs more colored clerks and office than all com. Mesh, Sar Sore renee pew sae colored elerks and stenographers have been steadily employed in his office and they arp scattered throughout all of its departments and oceupy spste or desks where any one will not experience s27 ee rE ? _ Bogariiens of ‘SD hee sy or do who are opposing kis re-election, withip the wells sf this city and cour- ty show! oe tS solidly i Rolle gad. with ae rete ees ss» ad te tot Bee Recorder of Deods of Cook County. Sunday afternoon, Hon. Bernard A. ‘Barasa, one of the fair minded judges of the Municipal Court, who led the Republican ticket in this city jand in Cook County, when he was ele- vated to the Municipal bench in 1918 addressed the small attendance at the People’s Movement Club rooms,3140 Indiana ave, and Judge Barasa had the nerve and the manhood to re- premand and to score the colored leaders and the colored people in gen- jeral residing in the Second Ward for their failure to nominate Col. James A. Scott for Judge of the municipal Court. Judge Barasa who proudly boasts of the fact that he is an Ital- jan, whose race furnishes the largest number of street sweepers in Chi- Jago which is classed as a scrub race, informed those present that when he recently ran for the pomination for State’s Attorney that every Italian man and woman in this city and throughout Cook County, through race pride felt themselves highly honored in being permitted to vote for him that in the 19th Ward the stronghold of the Italians in this city went strongly for him; that in some of its precinets that Hon. Robert E. Crowe utterly failed to receive one vote and he did not hesitate in let- ting the Colored people know that the leaders of the Italians can give the so-called leaders of the Colored race in the Second Ward cards and spades and then beat them in playing. at the game of polities; that if the Colored leaders in the Second Ward would have discharged the solemn duty which they owe to their race and for once brushed their cold-blooded self- ishness aside and urged the rank and file of the Colored people to roll up [a great majority for one of their own fiesh and blood, that today Col. James A Scott would be running for Judge fof the Municipal Court, and being Presidential election year, that without ‘the least doubt he would have been clected; that his shameful defeat by his own race and not by the white race, for if he had ran behind the Thompson ticket in the other wards at the same rate as he did in his own ward, that he would have been de- feated by more than one-hundred thous- and majority. Judge Barasa very wisely con- tended that the Colored people through their indifference have been et back in this city in their failure to nominate Col. Scott, at least fifty or one hundred years, and that the chance may never come to them again to -have representation on the Mu- nicipal Court bench. Col. Oscar De Priest, in presiding over the meeting, attempted to throw many barrels of cold water’on the bold and truthful talk of Judge Barasa, for Col. De Priest, who claims to be the whole breastworks lof the one hundred and fifty thousand Colored people in this city, asserted that by the time the Colored people in the Second Ward got down to the name of Col. Scott on the long ballot that they were tired out and did not feel like doing any more. voting Judge Barasa intimated that that was rather a lame or a mighty poor ex- cuse, and that no one but a fool ot Ja blind or a deaf and dumb mar would: take any stock in such a state | ment. Then Col. De Priest in order tc make his followers and Col. Scott feel good and to give Judge Barass |the horse-laugh, exclaimed that with Jout being compelled to consult any lof the Colored people in this city, that j|he would have Col. Scott appointe: assistant State's Attorney if Hon Robert E. Crowe lands in that of | fice. | As stated in the heading of thi article that all the leading nationali ties in this city aside from the Jap- janese, the Chinese and the Colored race, have representation on the Mo- |oicipal Court bench and on the bench ans sessed twins ape Col Joced race in this city continued tc jsleep at the post to the Igst minute, if they had been wide-awake all pete tet ees Se eae a {tro or Gree days‘ after the primaries |that Col Scott was defeated and thes they would of had plenty of time to called a great! mass meeting [and had the best interest of the Col- et oe As ft i Page np SP Stet eae tort Cot, |the loyal , . im mapport he Har heme ee Ite hs wonld is i fe pore hat he : have greatly aspiste RE Se i es : aie ae ee * gS = ae Sate oF dyad nk he be des eee Sake PRES — eee ’ a at ; a} i ee St z ST 4 Sethe “ a> ; “tas x0, me Pe i 3 ome < € i 8 . ‘ ; a g i eo ! Eee arpa © tan tt a Sener 5 ' HON. FRANK H. GRAHAM. Democratic Candidate for Re-election for Judge of the Muni- cipal Court. He received at the Chicago Bar Association Primary this Week, 1,360 Votes and there is no Ques- tion about His Re-election Tuesday, November 2. Hon. Frank H. Grahani, Democratic candidate for re-election for Judge of the Municipal Court who is one of the best and most.fair minded Judges on the municipal bench who will with out the least doubt be re-elected or Tuesday, November 2, for he has made s splendid record as one of its able Tndges, was born in this great city im 1866, and has resided in it all of his days on this earth, so it ean be truly stated, that be is to the manner bora. ‘He received his education in its pub lie schools and in the course of time he entered the Union College of Law graduating from it with all the high honors due him. Later he took a post graduate cours jin the law department of the Lake Forest University. Shortly after emerg |ing from it, he was employed as a clerk for the Chieago, Rock Island and Pa ‘cific Railroad Company, and served ir ‘that capacity until 1885, then he start ed out to earn his own living in the world of law being admitted to th ‘Bar in 1887. He is an honored member of th \Chieago and the Illinois Bar Associa tions and a large degree or measure 0! success was showered upon him whil he was engaged in the general prac tice of his honored profession. Judge Graham, was elected one o' ‘the judges of the Municipal Court ir PRESIDENT ‘WOODROW WILSON | colored woman who was under sentence SAVES THE LIFE OF JOSE- to be hanged bere for the murder of PHINE PERRY. another colored woman. Her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. ~ | No woman has been hanged in the Dis- Washington, D. C—President Wil- Gilet af Columbia since (he cxieation lson intervened Friday and saved from) of Mrs. Surratt in connection with the the gallows Josephine Perry, a young| Abrabam Lincoln assassination. Hon. William A. Cunnea, Socialist Candidate for State’s At- torney of Cook County. Hon. William A. Cunnea, the Social-jou both the Republican and Demo- ist candidate for State’s Attorney of|eratic side, so that millions of them \Cook County who was beat out of his|are turning to the Socialist candidate. Jeleetion in 1912, some way or other] ‘‘In Cook County tens of thousands issued the following statement this|of voters, jarred loose from their old week pertaining to his candidacy. party connections, are comii ; into the oporeties wees” Socialist camp. The city aad county «“The hopeless mess in the candidacies for the state's attorney’s office in Cook County is = faithful reflex of Condidtions in the country at-large. |All the Hoyne Democrats, defeated in the primary, have gone over to Crowe, in the Republican Gity Hall camp. Backing Igoe in his race are Mike Kenna and John Coughlin, Daitey et all the river ward politicians who have made sport of Chieago’s good name for = generation, “It is the same condition which con- fronts the voters on the presidential ticket, wherg they have te chooge be- ‘tween the spokesmen of the Old Guard HON. WILLIAM A. CUNNEA. a Ae er aa Sar of His Elation 2 1913, & im 2 1912 apd reelected in 191¢ and so far it must be said to his great eredit, that he has been more than fair, in dealing out even handed justice in his court to all those who appear therein regardless of their ree, color or na- tionality. : Judge Graham was bora and raised right im among the Colored people on the west side and unto this day he delights to recall the fact that during his boyhood days that he played marbles with the Colored boys around and about him and that he would gen- erally have his pockets full of Kings which he had won from them. | ‘Judge Graham still has many friends among the best clas of colored people residing on the west side and in other sections of this city and whenever he meets them on the streets he is not too proud to pleasantly greet them and to extend a hearty hand shake and he feels confident that his many good col- lored friends will remember him on Tuesday, November 2, and record their votes in favor of his reelection as one of the judges of the Municipal Court, Judge Graham is quite popalar with hhis-men associates. He is a prominent member of the Iroquois and the Ridge- way Clubs and he resides with his highly interesting family in a com- fortable home of their own at 4921 Grand Blvd. colored woman who was under sentence to be hanged here for the murder of another colored woman. Her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. No woman has been banged in the Dis- triet of Columbia since the execution of Mrs. Surratt in conneetion with the Abrabam Lincoln sasessination. on both the Republican and Demo- eratie side, so that millions of them are turning to the Socialist candidate. “In Cook County tens of thousands of voters, jarred loose from their old party connections, are comii ; into the Socialist camp. The city and county slike demand a new deal. “Am alliance has been effected: be- tween the Socialist county organiza tion and the ‘‘radical’? element in trade unions, through 2 joint eampaign committee, whieh is raising thousands of dollars and conducting a vigorous Sn cin cena en unorganized workers for Cunnea, who has been for years attorney for Jarge number of unions.’? _ ‘Mr. Cunnea, who is a regular sub- seriber to this paper, is still full of fight and pep and ho will make the for fly in every direction between now and election day, Tuseday, November eae Nees Se oF aa > (A STATE BANE) Now in Progress of Organization This Bank will be remodeled and ready for’the Grand “Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. "* “The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real — knowing that their interests will be served by this For the porpose of offering an opportunity to others and - Providing a distribution of stock the Board of Direc- tors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. : | ae im Soeteons so BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street z C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier ‘ilies fee sea. ee er a caeeee et ee Saree nee er RE-ELECT AUGUST W. MILLER Republican Candidate for CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Election Day—Nov. 2, 1920. VOTE FOR MICHAEL ROSENBERG Democratic Candidate for TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO 7 Election, Tuesday November 2. VOTE FOR ALDERMAN Republican Candidate for JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT Election: Tuesday, November 2, Polls Open 6 a. m.; Close 4 p. m. : VOTE FOR : Democratic Candidate, for MEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW COOK COUNTY Election: Tuesday, November 2, 1920. 6th Name on Ballot : VOTE FOR ASA G. ADAMS _ Regular Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT Election: Tuesday, November 2, 1920. Polls Open from 6a. m. to 4-p. m. VOTE FOR MORRIS ELLER | TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO ; Election: Tuesday, November 2, 1920. P Polls Open from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m. VOTE FOR JOS. W. SCHULMAN Republican Candidate for : JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT Election: Tuesday, November 2, 1920. Polls Open From 6 @. m. to-4 p..m. 4 ek) ‘MEN AND WOMEN CAN VOTE TO RE-ELECT P. J. CARR Democratic Candidate for ss SANITARY DISTRICT ‘TRUSTEE fas nit 40: sob Pnies Bt oat THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, OCTOBER 23, 1920. ‘True Biologists, the tand‘eninal at cs eng. Ad at eee on Luscious, Just the Same. ‘The average watermelon contains about 96 per cent water and 2 per ceat wugar. Extracting Heltum, Natural raw gas is frozen to 818 Gogrees below sero to extract helfum, @ nontnfiammable gas lighter than bys Grogen. Andrew Jackson's Mickname. ‘The nickname “Old Hickery" was given to Andrew Jacknen fer the toughy Bess and sturdiness of his character. PHONE MAIN sm14 A.D. GASH | ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence Telephone 3029 Wabash Ave. Boulevard tae? JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW M6 NORTH CLARK STREET surra ar ‘Totephone Central mB CHICAGe Fermerty Assietant Attorney General ‘State of ilinele a Res. 3646 Grand Boul. Doug. 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 129 E. 1ST STREET Sulte 16-17 Phone: Deugiae 6351 CHICAGO Dama, J.B MeCahey, > ‘Trustecs Tel: Oakland 1553, 1561, 1550 JOHN J. BUNN Hetablished 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL Fitty-First and Federal Strests cmIcaco | Office Phone: Dongias 8235 ~ KERSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U. 8. GEO. T. KERSEY D.A.McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Residence, 1263 Macalister Pines Tel Menres 3714 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘SUITE 318-320 REAPER BLE. (Clark and Washington Btrests Phane Central 1380 CHICAGO THE REGULAR of Illinois and Cook County After all, these Democratic years since 1912 have been the most Progressive and prosperous and glorious years America has ever had. Why change? To continue this progress and prosperity, elect these candidates: For President, JAMES M. COX For Vice-President, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ogee ee ed a5, Ye Sorted St Beran coma Pr Mentors Berd of Aas ve arty sf Fes Anema =e es Ee P= FECES wray, sm, Deve tr nese Rew ee acs, moet tee oe ras Ta, pare at eens wae <a Eo Ea tam fet eew ™ grits & Se om = o Seaton Sana taste ~See 2 Es a ee ee ae ees ee ee a Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence, 4751 Champlain Avenue. Phone Kenwood 5611 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW Suite 708—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO ene eNOS heshicnee 3855 Prairie Ave Phene Deugies 9153 Phones: Main 3017 Auto 23-208 ‘zk. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 4T LAW Suite 706 Firmenich Buliding 04 W. Waskingtsa Strest CmICAGO | teeghene Cakiant S00 | E. K. CALDWELL Bacoeaser to. Cc. E. KREYSSLER ‘DRUGGIST S01 South State Street Near fist St Het On the Corser ‘CHICAGO EXELENTO KINA HA aw ss = Phone Douglas 86280 The Mission Bdhard hall GEO. W. HOLT, Propr. 3504 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. "Phone Prospect 487 JAMES H. RYAN & CO. Real Estate, Renting Loans, Insurance 6244 SO. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL ae ; | ers , : | The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE The fimesx buildin ; ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, électric lights, tile beths, marble entrance Phone Main-263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street . Chicago pantie ae eee lta a EE oe COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS FOR LAST SEVEN YEARS , November 18, 1912.......$ 836,605.23 November 1%, 1913....... 988,886.38 November 17, 1914....... 912,005.69 November 17, 1915.....>. 1,059,400.64 November 17, 1916....... -1,182,750.71 November 17, 1917....... 979,377.47 November 18, 1919....... 1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919....... 2,359,636.62 OFFICERS JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. Emilence Douglas 2818 Mrs. Warner Painless Chiropody 15 Years’ Experience Opposite Palmer House \20 So, State Street © CHICAGO Bites TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. ‘REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago Jud Tunkine Ind Tunkins says it might be better for the world if tombstones were more reliable. No matter what kind of « Ife a man leads, he’s almost sure of @ complimentary epitaph. World's Largest Opal. Prociaimed as the largest uncut pre ‘ous stone in the world, an enormous, Weolutely flawless black opal, recent ‘¥ discovered in the United States, ts ow in the office of a government off eial.in Washington. ‘The gem contains approximately 21 cuble inches and weighs 2.572.882 carats. It is valued at $125,000 by the owners, The fe mous Viennese opal, which vas wit eut an equal until this specimen was found, weighs 1,658,927 carats, Phones Douglas 6%02 and Douglas 653 Nights call Douglas 7078 “.S. DORSEY i{Reliable Druggist et tt St Germs in “Lisle” Bank May Cost Woman a Leg East Plymouth, Conn., July s (Special. —Miss Ella MeWood son of this town may hi: > submit to amputation of a leg, which is affected with blood poi- soning because she had the “list bank” habit, keeping a big roll of money in her stocking. Her ailment is due to germs iron fre quently handled bank pill. Chiacog Tribune A strong argument agains: hid ing your money Your Savings Arc Safe BANKING HOURS FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITS. 9amto2pm Saturdays 9 a. m. to 3 p.m omen . (=) ILLINOIS TRUST @ SAVINGS BAN” La Salle « Jackson: Chicago Beyond Temptation. Junior, who is quite a mischief, was left in the kitchen alone while baby was being put to bed. A few minutes later he was discovered, with a toy Ia his little Gst, up on top of the kitchen cabinet. When asked what he was doing, he sald: “I'm putting this wp where I can’t get it.”