The Broad Ax

Hon. Warren Harding, United States Senator from Ohio, and Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Governor of Massachusetts, Elected President and Vice President of the United States [Image of a man in a suit with a tie, set against a decorative oval frame with a shield emblem at the bottom]. HON. WARREN G. HARDING Elected President of the United States with a lion plurality at his back. president of the United States with a at his back. Elected President of the United States with almost six million plurality at his back. THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET OF ILLINOIS AND THE COOK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET WHICH WAS ELECTED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Governor, Hon. Len Small; Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Fred E. Sterling; Secretary of State, Hon. L. L. Emmerson; Auditor, Hon. Andrew Russell; Treasurer, Hon. Edward E. Miller; Attorney General, Edward J. Brundage; Clerk of Supreme Court, Hon. Charles W. Yail; University Trustees: Laura B. Evans, Helen Matthews Grisby, William L. Noble. Court, Col. August W. Miller; Clerk of Superior Court, Hon. Samuel E. Erickson; Coroner, Hon. Peter M. Hoffman; Assessors, Hon. Adam Wolf, Hon. Wm. H. Weber; Board of Review, Hon. Charles V. Barrett; County Surveyor, Hon. Ben H. Suhr; Judges Circuit Court, Donald L. Morrill (Democrat), unopposed; Francis S. Wilson (Democrat), unopposed; Trustees Sanitary District, Hon. Morris Eller, Alexander N. Todd, Lawrence F. King. Municipal Court Ticket The following were elected Judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago: County Ticket County Judge, Hon. Frank S Righeimer; State's Attorney, Hon. Robert E. Crowe; Recorder, Hon. Joseph F. Hass; Clerk of Circuit ```markdown ``` 1 M. Elected Governor of Illinois with almost sand majority to his undying credit, and he to conduct all of the affairs of this great skil all of its citizens. governor of Illinois with almost five bays to his undying credit, and he solicited of the affairs of this great state in the ens. Elected Governor of Illinois with almost five hundred thousand majority to his undying credit, and he solemnly promises to conduct all of the affairs of this great state in the interests of THE BROAD AX ited States with almost six mil- Court, Col. August W. Miller; Clerk of Superior Court, Hon. Samuel E Erickson; Coroner, Hon. Peter M Hoffman; Assessors, Hon. Adam Wolf, Hon. Wm. H. Weber; Board of Review Hon. Charles V. Barrett; County Sur- veyor, Hon. Ben H. Suhr; Judges Cir- cuit Curt, Donald L. Morrill (Democ- rat), unopposed; Francis S. Wilson (Democrat), unopposed; Trustees San- tuary District, Hon. Morris Eller, Alex ander N. Todd, Lawrence F. King. Municipal Court Ticket. The following were elected Judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago Samuel H. Trude, Asa G. Adams, John A. Buge, William R. Fetzer, Robert E. Gentzel, William L. Morgan, Henry M. Walker, Laurence B. Jacobs Joseph W. Schulman, George B Holmes, Theodore F. Ehler. 1930 with almost five hundred thou-edit, and he solemnly promises is great state in the interests of CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1990 THEIR PLURALITY WILL AMOUNT TO ALMOST SEVEN MILLION, RECEIVING FOUR HUNDRED AND SOME ODD VOTES IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE; CARRYING THIRTY-SEVEN OR THIRTY-EIGHT STATES; TENNESSEE, ARIZONA AND OKLAHOMA SWINGING IN LINE FOR THEM. IT WAS THE GREATEST AND THE MOST UNPRECEDENTED PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN AMERICAN POLITICS, OR SINCE THE FORMATION OF THIS GOVERNMENT. PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON AND HIS LEAGUE OF NATIONS WAS THE GREAT LOAD STONE AROUND THE NECK OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, WHICH FINALLY DRAGGED IT DOWN TO WRECK AND RUIN, HURLING ITS PRESENT WOULD-BE LEADERS HEAD LONG INTO THEIR POLITICAL GRAVES. HON. LEN SMALL ELECTED GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS WITH ALMOST FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY; COL. AUGUST W. MILLER, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, RE-ELECTED BY THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND; HON. PETER M. HOFFMAN RE-ELECTED CORONER WITH ALMOST FOUR-HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY; HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS, RECORDER FOR COOK COUNTY; HON. FRANK S. RIGHEIMER, FOR COUNTY JUDGE, AND HON. ROBERT E. CROWE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY RECEIVED MAJORITIES RANGING FAR BEYOND TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND. ILLINOIS ROLLED UP ALMOST NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR HARDING AND COOLEDGE, AND MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON BECOMES THE UNDISPUTED HIGH CHIEF OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN CHICAGO, COOK COUNTY AND THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. CONGRESSMAN MARTIN B. MADDEN CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING ON HIS GREAT VICTORY AT THE POLLS ON TUESDAY. No one at the present writing can fully portray or estimate the far reaching results of the outcome of the Presidential election held on Tuesday, it seems that the vast majority of the American people would have been perfectly willing to have voted for the Hon. Warren G. Harding for President of the United States even if he had been as dark in the face as the ace of spades, in order to duck out from under the League of Nations, even the people residing in such hard-shell Democratic states as Tennessee, Arizona and Oklahoma finally broke away from the solid South and their electoral votes were transferred over in the Republican column, the old mossback Democrats residing in those states at last concluded that in the end it would be far better for them to face about and vote with what they have always been pleased to call the Negro loving Republicans rather than to continue to march under the banner of the Democratic party, headed by President Woodrow Wilson and the other present leaders of that party, for it was the first time since 1868, that the majority of the bat-eyed people residing in Tennessee permitted themselves to vote in favor of permitting the Republicans to conduct the affairs of this government. It seems that they in common with millions of Democrats in all parts of this country were fully determined to side step Hon. James M. Cox, his godfather, President Wilson, and all of his wet nurses who are or were in favor of permitting England to enjoy six votes in the League of Nations to one vote for America, at the same time old hog all England wanted this coun- Thefollowing is a copy of a letter which has been forwarded to Hon. Warren G. Harding at Marion, Ohio, by Hon. Martin B. Madden: Chicago, November 3, 1920. Honorable Warren G. Harding, President-elect of the United States, Marion, Ohio. My dear Senator Harding: I am so happy at the outcome I hardly know what to say about it. It does not surprise me at all because for the last three months it seemed to me that everybody had decided what they were going to do. It is evident they are for America, and they want an American policy that there can be no doubt. The verdict expresses the confidence of the country in your Ameri- JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, SEEB MARCH OF KLUX KLAN. Jacksonville, Fla.—Five hundred members of the Ku Klux Klan marched through the streets of Jacksonville last Saturday night following the "flaming cross emblem of the order supposedly" "as a warning to Negroes to attempt no lawlessness at the polls. The parade of the white masked klan was staged despite request from national Negro organizations sent to the local police department, city officials, and to state officials at Tallahassee. try to furnish her with all the money, all the guns and with all the soldiers she needed and then she would be in a far better position to bully or lord it over the United States and with American soldiers, guns and money she could continue to wage bloody war against her enemies at the expense of the United States. Those were the heavy straws which finally broke the camal's back and caused the greatest landslide that has so far occurred in the political history of America, at the same time sending the National Democratic party to the scrap heap for many years to come for after March 1, 1921, true or one hundred per cent Americanism will be the order of the day and this government will once more be placed on a peace footing and not on a war footing. It is estimated that after the votes are all counted up in all parts of this broad land that President-Elect Harding will have a plurality of almost seven million and that he will have more than four hundred votes in the electoral college; that he has carried thirty-seven or thirty-eight states one or two of them with majorities reaching over one million, the grand old State of Illinois gave him almost nine hundred thousand majority. The electoral votes throughout the Union were divided as follows between Hon. Warren G. Harding and James M. Cox: | | HARDING | COX | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Electoral vote. | Plur- ality. | Electoral vote. Plur- ality. | | Alabama | 3 | 12 00,00 | | Arizona | 3 | 5,000 9 65,000 | | Arkansas | 13 | 350,000 9 65,000 | | Colorado | 6 | 20,000 | | Connecticut | 7 | 112,000 | canism. You are of course to be congratulated, but the thing is so overwhelming that that seems superfluous. The election places a great responsibility on your shoulders. The Republican party will be expected to make good. Co-operation will be an essential need in the success of your administration. The work of the administration must embrace a policy broad enough to justify the verdict. It should include:— Service to the people without distinction. No entangling alliances with foreign nations. Assumption of the Nation's place in masked men rode through the street warning motorists to get their autos to the curbs. One of the men carried a bugle which he blew at intervals. The other made this announcement: "We are a band of determined men and will brook no interference." The main body of the parade was afoot. Crowds watched them from the curb. All the marchers were silent, the only messages being delivered on banners: "We were here yesterday." "We are here forever." "Duty. Fearless and without reproach." Negroes were scarce. Few witnessed the carriage. There was no disorder. Delaware 3 12,000 - Florida - Georgia - Idaho 4 40,000 - Illinois 29 500,000 - Indiana 15 152,000 - Iowa 13 275,000 - Kansas 10 175,000 - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine 6 76,333 - Maryland 8 50,000 - Massachusetts 18 400,000 - Michigan 15 500,000 - Minnesota 12 300,000 - Mississippi 12 300,000 - Missouri 18 160,000 - Montana 4 55,000 - Nebraska 8 180,000 - Nevada 3 50,000 - New Hampshire 4 15,000 - New Jersey 14 300,000 - New Mexico 2 30,000 - New York 45 1,270,000 - North Carolina 3 20,000 - North Dakota 24 330,000 - Ohio - Oklahoma 10 10,000 - Oregon 5 30,000 - Pennsylvania 35 750,000 - Rhode Island 5 52,000 - South Carolina - South Dakota 5 50,000 - Tennessee 12 10,000 - Utah 4 30,000 - Vermont 4 44,301 - Virginia - Washington - West Virginia 8 75,000 - Wisconsin 13 320,000 - Wyoming - Total 694 7,302,333 127 750,000 - Here in Illinois the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News and all the evil or secret forces covered behind them waged a most bitter fight against Hon. Len Small and his friend and backer, Mayor William Hale Thompson, in spite of the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News and the other bitter enemies of the common people Hon. Len Small was elected Governor of Illinois by almost five hundred thousand majority and he has already solemnly promised to administer all of the affairs of this great state in the interest of all of its citizens. world affairs as approved by the people and directed by our own Government. A patriotism that knows no turning in war or peace. A Nation of laws and not of men. God grant you health and strength to lead America forward to her proper destiny, to preserve her for the generations yet to come, protect her independence, and make her the beacon light to lead the way in world thought and commerce. To co-operate with you in the great work before you will be my greatest pleasure. Cordially and sincerely yours, Martin B. Madden. The city officials of Jacksonville should be imprisoned for permitting a band of outlaws and cutthroats to boldly march through its streets without attempting to arrest them or shooting them down in cold blood. The colored newspapers are always boosting or publishing something complimentary about preachers' doings, but strange as it may seem, few if any of the preachers ever say a word from their pulpits about the colored newspapers. Can you tell us why? Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Cook have removed from 3155 Calumet avenue into their own home at 4733 Evans avenue. [Blank space below image] HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE. GEORGE RIGHLEM, FATHER OF NEW COUNTY JUDGE, DIES. George Righeimer, father of Frank S. Righeimer, Cook County's Judge Eletc, died Thursday at his home, 147 N. Lockwood avenue. He was 66 years old. Mr. Righeimer was born in New York State in 1854 and came to Chicago with his parents in 1856. In 1881 he married Lucy S. Stahl, who survives him. He was for many years head of the grocery firm of Righeimer & Co. SCENE OF RACE BIOT QUIET NEGROES DESERT REGION. Orlando, Fla., Nov. 4.—Reports night from Oceoe, near here, where an election day race riot caused the death of two white men and a number of Negroes, indicated that quiet prevailed and that practically all Negroes had left the region, nearly all of them afoot, as there was no exodus by rail. The white citizens have begun harvest- 22 HON. WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON. Mayor of Chicago, who has become far-famed in all parts of the world as the champion of the rights of the laboring people, who has become the new high priest of the Grand Old Party throughout the state of Illinois. ing the citrus crop owing to the lack of Negro labor. RAND BOULEVARD BOME BOUTS TWENTY FAMILIES. Twenty families fled to the street in panic early Thursday when a mysterious bomb was touched off in the entrance to the three-story apartment building at 3710 Grand blvd. The entrance was destroyed and windows within a half a block were blown in. The owner of the building is Charles L. Burgess, 3718 Grand blvd., water tender in the boiler department of the Swift packing plant. He told detectives that he was at a loss to account for the bomb, second to be set in the hallway in three months. Miss Louise Fowler, niece of Mrs. Geneva Smith, 423 E. 45th place, will leave Monday morning, after a pleasant visit to this city for her home in Washington, D. C. [Name] HON. FRANK S. RIGHEIMER. With both hands down and with the great aid of The Broad As he won out and was elected Judge of the County Court. In this city since July 15th, 1899, without missing one single issue. Republicans, Democrat, Catholic, Pro- tantata, Single Taxon, Priests, and dale or anyone else can have their say as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.00 Advertising rates made known on ap piration. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX 6006 Sp. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Wentworth 2697 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher DR. M. A. MAJORS Associate Editor 6700 South State Street Phone Drouel 1416 Retired as Second-Class Master, Aug. 10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, MI, Under Act of March 9, 1879. THE BROAD AX HALL OF PAGE. By Dr. M. A. Majors. If a sketch of a worthy individual of other races add to their credit, why may it not also add to our race, provided always that such persons sketched are worthy. We have been about Chicago for close on to thirty years, and we have by observation and acquaintance learned a deal of our kind that is worthy of mention. The spirit that dominates the writer's breast is genuine and heartfelt. The thing we are doing is needed. Some one should do it. Why not I? There is a little bit of good in the very worst ones among us, but we are trying to extol the great amount of goodness found among the best of us, and where we do not find much goodness or usefulness, or individual progress the only way is to remain silent. We do not know everybody who are abundantly entitled to a place in "The Broad Ax Hall of Fame." We wish we did. If we did rest assured we would play no favorites in any case. If you, reader, would like to increase our list, send in your subscription to Mr. Julius Taylor, or address The Broad Ax, 6206 Elizabeth St., Chicago. Miss Gertrude Jackson is really famous as a musician. She represents all the high qualities of society to the very last degree of genuiness.—Proud, yet friendly almost to a fault, she is an exalted character, a good and true woman, without the frills and other nonessentials. Every one who loves her loves her. Mdme. Anita Patti Brown is beyond any question one of America's greatest songsters. Her qualifications are widely known in the two Americas. She is blessed with a great spirit of admiration and praise for her race, and takes advantage of every opportunity to let the world know of her race's great achievements. --- Anloinette GARNES Coloratura Soprano This coming Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Madam Antoinette Garnes will appear in a grand concert at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 S. Dearborn street, for the benefit of new St. Paul. Reserved seats 75 cents. Those wishing tickets can secure them by phoning Boulevard 1647, or through the officers at the church. Recently Madam Garnes has filled several important singing engagements in various cities in the east and wherever she appears she always scores heavily, to the great delight of those who attend her classical concerts or rectals. Mr. H. A. Walkins is one of the big fellows of the town. If you do not know him it in your loss. Big in the church, civic organizations, lodges, clubs, etc., he wears his honors well, Standing four-square to every gale, he is a credit to his race—jovial, good natured, he is winning his laurels outside of politics. Dr. James R. White, who went to war, is a man of excellent military bearing. He won titles abroad on the firing line, and was decorated for bravery. The people of Chicago like to cherish kind feelings toward a brave man. Dr. White has conducted himself in such fashion that all we could say of him would be well-merited praise. Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint for a very great while has been an elocutionist of wide acquaintance, and indeed enjoys no little distinction as a reader of the first magnitude. She is also a lady who prides herself with interest for the achievements of her kind. Blessed with every ennobling grace, she is not too proud to lend a helping hand whenever and wherever she is called upon. This constitutes the good citizen, and sustains the family life of the race. Dr. Fannie Emanuel is in everything that means uplifting her race, sustaining the good and proud name, marshalling forces to progress and to honor, and doing what she believes is her duty, not for anything less than that of standing up for right, and that only. Mr. David McGown is one of those earnest business-like men that all wish to know. He is sometimes grave, and sometimes gay, but always agreeable. [Name] The far-seeing Republican Committeeman of the Second Ward, Associate Counsel for the Commission on Local Transportation, City of Chicago, who loyally stood by Mayor William Hale Thompson in his great and very brilliant fight at the September primaries and at the landslide election Tuesday, November 2. It will be recalled that she easily won the Alexander H. Revell Diamond Medal, at the graduation exercises of the Chicago Musical College held at the Auditorium in June, 1919. The Diamond Medal was freely awarded to her for artistic or operatic soprano singing and composition. A highly interesting program will be rendered on the occasion mentioned above, and Madam Garnes will shine as she has never shined before, as one of the most fascinating and striking golden throated song birds in this section of the country. The far-seein Ward, Associate portation, City liam Hale Thor the September p November 2. He is successful in business, and by fair dealing has built up a trade in his line second to none. Atty. Edward E. Wilson, Asst. State's Attorney, is a most excellent man, competent in the legal profession, and sturdy in the civic life of the race. He is a student, a writer, and a stunnch friend. He has not sought distinction only by the rigid test of sober mind, and close application to duty. The late Beaurauguard P. Moseloy, attorney-at-law, was a man of fine quality, an eloquent and forible speaker, a good business man, and a success. He possessed many noble qualities, and if he had faults, they were of his good traits. On the race question his eloquent voice rang out clear, against prejudice and oppression. He had many friends among all races. He was friendly to every one, while in his heart he carried no hatred of any kind. When he died he was missed greatly out of the activities of our aggressive race life, of which he was a leader whose counsel was regarded seriously. All Chicago mourned his passing at an unsuventful time of his death. Rev. Charles Stewart, associate areas representative, correspondent of the Broad An, lecturer, and amateur, in big any way you take him. He has associated and hobnobbed with big THE BROAD AX, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. folks for so long that it is just natural for him to be a big man. Important detail claims his attention, and through his manifold qualifications the pillars of our social structure have been sustained. You don't know him! Well, where have you been! He is a lecturer that is worth going far to hear. MISS Phillis land -"K" Examination. Hon. Geo. H. Jackson is one of the great men we met at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. He was from Ohio, and at that time held an elective seat in the legislature of that state. On the occasion of the Colored People's day at Festival Hall, we had the good pleasure of a seat near him on the imposing platform provided for celebrities. He is giving his experience and his ripe years as a stimuli to Negro enterprise. A man of most charming manner and full of life purpose. Mr. Leroy Holmes is winning his way in the realm of art. With a pen cil he is almost as accurate as a Kodak. He is a celebrity in international athletie, and wears his honors modestly indeed. He has a studio in the city, and is often under large contracts to do special art work. Big, good natured, proud of his race and a credit to it. THE LATE CO. B. H. JOHNSON. Few men on the South Side, or in any other part of this city for that matter, was better or more favorably known, than the late Col. B. H. Johnson, who was well on to twenty-five years engaged in the express and moving business at 4915 S. State street, where he was always greatly assisted in his business by his good and sorrowing wife, Mrs. Johnson. For a long time Col. Johnson commanded the Twelfth Regiment, Uniform bank, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, throughout the world. For many years he was Treasurer of Golden Fleece Lodge. He was a prom- [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. ING Republican Committeeman or State Counsel for the Commission or city of Chicago, who loyally stood by Thomson in his great and very bright primaries and at the landslide election inent member of the Past Grand Master' Council and the Old Veterans. He was an honored trustee of Quinn Chapel; its pastor, Rev. H. E. Stewart, preached an eloquent and touching funeral sermon. All the prominent and leading Odd Fellows in this city attended the funeral services at the church and the famous Odd Fellows Band furnished the music for the sad occasion. His remains were laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. In every sense of the word Col. Johnson was an upright and progressive American citizen and he will be greatly missed by his loving wife, Mrs. Johnson, and his kests of warm friends. THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF URBAN LAGUE Wednesday, November 10, 1920, the Chicago Urban League will hold forth at the South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and S. Park Ave. The speakers are as follows: Mrs. W. H. Winslow, President of the Chicago Woman's Club; Judge Robert H. Torrell, Judge or the Municipal Court, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Horace J. Bridge, leader Chicago Ethical Society and President of the Chicago Urban League. Report of the year's work will be presented by Mr. T. Arnold Hill, the executive secretary, and a brief business session will precede the program. Horace J. Bridge, President, Albert B. George, Secretary. --- Phillis Wheatley Association of Cleveland a Victory for Negro Leadership —"Better Grila, Better Homes"— Example of Inter-racial Co-operation. Hampton, Va.—Northern industrial centers are becoming better organized along social-service lines to care properly for the Negro migrants. The movement of Negroes from the South to the North, the East, and the West continues, in spite of the industrial depression. What Cleveland is doing to help young colored women and girls, many of whom have recently come from small Southern rural communities, was recently presented to some of the Hampton Institute workers by Miss Jane Hunter, founder and general manager of the Phillis Wheatley Association, which has won the active financial and moral support of Cleveland's white and colored citizens. Miss Hunter said: "The Phillis Wheatley Association building is not adequate to meet the needs of colored girls in Cleveland. We reach, on an average, probably eight or nine hundred girls a month. With our vesper services included we probably reach 15,000 girls a year. Some girls are educated, some are uneducated, some are poor, and some are in good circumstances. Our chief aim, however, is to help the working girl. We have never lost sight of the girl who has never had a chance. "We have an employment bureau through which we help about 700 people every month. Most of the jobs are for work by the day. Other jobs are in domestic service, factories, and stores. "We found that we were getting hold of a lot of untrained, ignorant girls who did not know anything about our customs and the things they were being asked to do, so we started an educational department two years ago. It was not a real success until last year, when we secured the services of of the Second on Local Trans- by Mayor Wil- grilliant fight at section Tuesday, an Oberlin graduate to start that work properly. She had a building all to herself, in which to teach modern housekeeping, domestic service, sewing, and some handicrafts. "We also found another problem to solve. The mothers whom we sent out to work were leaving at home a lot of little girls, who were at an age to be led natray. A lot of complaints had come to the Phillis Wheatley Association and we thought we ought to do something. Of course, if we did not do it, some one else would; but there was no one else to do it. We organized what is known as the Girls' Reserve, in order to help girls from 8 to 15 years of age. We were fairly swamped with children. We started with volunteer help and what little I knew about children. In less than six weeks we had over 150 little girls. The Y. W. C. A. loaned us one of their workers, who mapped out a program for us. A fine white friend gave us money to send a girl off for special training for this work. We now have over 200 little girls enrolled. The mothers are happy to have us have their girls. "In 1913 we had one worker, whom we paid $25 a month and gave her a room. The work has grown, until now we have 13 secretaries. Our salaries average $14,000 a year. Our annual budget is now $47,000; last year it was $22,000. We feel quite sure that we can secure money for our budget. What we want of the white people is 390 PED HON. ROBERT E. CROWE. After a long and bitter fight County. After a long and bitter fight elected State's Attorney of Cook County. the benefit of their training. If white people will give us a chance, we will do the rest." HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN TO SPEAK AT THE WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 7. Congressman Martin B. Madden will deliver an address at Wendell Phillips High School under the auspices of the Community Center Lyceum. The speaker will be introduced by Dr. W. D. Cook. Hon. John G. Drennan will preside. ANDREW S. BISHOP, CLEO DESMOND AND THE OTHER OLD FAVORITES OF THE FAMOUS LA PAYETTE PLAYERS HAVE AND WILL FOR SOME TIME HOLD PORTH AT THE AVENUE THEATRE. For the past two or three weeks the Avenue Theatre, Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue, has been playing to capacity houses, and Mr. Louis Weinberg, President and General Manager of the Panama Amusement Company, is as happy as a lark. The following old favorites of the CARNEGIE LEAVES $30,000 TO HAMPTON. The last will of Andrew Carnegie recently probated, disclosed the information that Hampton Institute was mentioned in his bequests for $300, 000, while the University of Pittsburgh received $250,000. POSSE KILLS TWO NEGROES JAILS 12 AFTER BIG FIBES. Montgomery, Ala.—Two Negroes are dead and twelve others are in jail charged with arson, as the result of the burning Sunday night of two farm houses, a cotton gin and a number of tenant houses in Montgomery county. Telephone calls following the start of the fires brought a sheriff's posse, which was fired upon from the roadside by Negroes. Dropping beside their automobile and using it as a shield, the posse returned the fire, finally killing two Negroes and capturing twelve. No motive is ascribed for the burning. Mrs. Isabell Chappelle, 2130 S. Dearborn street, M. E. Q. of Silver Shower Council No. 127, A. U. K. D. of A. is still confined to her bed. [Name] HON. WILLIAM R. FETZER. Elected Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago. II. I. ANDREW S. BISHOP, CLEO DESMOND AND THE OTHER OLD FAVORITES OF THE FAMOUS LA PAYETTE PLAYERS HAVE AND WILL FOR SOME TIME HOLD PORTH AT THE AVENUE THEATRE. For the past two or three weeks the Avenue Theatre, Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue, has been playing to capacity houses, and Mr. Louis Weinberg, President and General Manager of the Panama Amusement Company, is as happy as a lark The following old favorite of the LaFayette Players have been the drawing cards at the Avenue Theatre for that length of time, namely: Elizabeth Williams, Charles H. Moore, Harry Plater, Evelyn Preer, Cleo Demond, Andrew S. Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner, Hayes L. Pryor, George M. Allen, Arthur T. Ray, Newton Burke. VISITS INDIANA M. T. Bailey, President of Bailey Realty Company, 3638 S. State street, spent a busy day during the week at Gary, Ind. While there he visited many business enterprises of the race. He will be in Morgan Park Sunday as usual. WILL BUILD. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, 3350 Forest avenue, have just closed a deal for lots in Morgan Park, through the Bailey Realty Company, upon which they expect to build their future home next spring. PASSES THROUGH CITY. Mr. John Robinson of Metropolis, Ill., brother to Mrs. Louella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, passed through the city a few days ago en route to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit daughter and sons, spent several days with his sister here after years of absence. ```markdown ``` Re-elected to Congress from the First Congressional District of Illinois. HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS. Relected Records of Deeds of Cook County. ALDERMAN ROBERT R. JACKSON DEMANDS FAIR TREATMENT FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYE. The following communications speak for themselves: Chicago, Ill., October 28, 1920. Alderman R. R. Jackson, City Council, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I beg to submit the following complaints, which are illegal and unpatriotic, that is existing now in Cook County, T. B. Hospital, Oak Forest, Ill., that ex-Negro service men are lodged in a separate cottage, that ex-Negro service men are eating at separate tables in dining hall than whites. That in such manner, these men are cut short of what is coming to their share. To have mothers and sisters to realize that we fought for democracy, I beg that you send an investigator out as soon as possible. You will notice that in meals, that our service men are in a separate place than the white service men. Our men are in Cottage No. 1, Ward No. 4. Whites are in Cottage No. 9, Ward No. 1. Visiting hours are from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m., from 3 to 6 p. m. Hoping that you will let your influence be felt, as I have consulted Dr. Willeman, the head physician myself and he told me that it was a ruling. This I am not able to understand, that is, how a ruling can overpower our law. Very truly, SIMON J. WILLIAMS, Ex-Service Man. BLAIN WHAILY, Cottage No. 1, T. B. Hospital, Oak Forest, Ill. Chicago, Ill., October 30, 1920. Hon. Peter Reinberg and Members County Board. Gentlemen: I am sending you the enclosed letter calling your attention to the cruel and un-American treatment of the colored ex-soldiers who are forced by circumstances over which God Almighty alone has control, to go to the County Institution for care and comfort in their war worn and distressful condition. They fought side by side with their white comrade and fell side by side, surely justice and American treatment ought to be given them in these, their last days, when the government of our nation has so soon forgotten their service and sacrifices in the late war in defense of the honor of our country and its flag. As a soldier, a citizen and a tax payer, I protest against the discrimination stated in this letter of complaint and I ask in the name of the people of this county that these men be treated as American citizens and not as inferiores and beggars. No color or race prejudice should exist, nor for a moment be tolerated in our public institutions and the good name of Cook County should be protected from this stain upon her escutcheon and I trust that your Honorable Board will answer this American demand. VIRTUALLY RESPECTIVE YOURS, MAJOR B. R. JACKSON, Alderman 2nd Ward. THE APOMATTOX CLUB GALEN DAR FOR THE RENALANDER OF Saturday, Nov. 6, 9:30 p. m.—Prize Progressive Whist. Saturday, Nov. 20—Nomiaction of Officers and Directors. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, 3:30 p. m.—Musicale, A. Chas. Elgar, director. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 9:00 p. m.—Senior Promenade. Dancing. Families and lady guests of members invited. Wm. Eaves, director. Committee—Wm. Emanuel, Robt Adams, Julius Avendorph, J. C. Cabell. Dancing every Saturday afternoon, 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. Ladies' Whist, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m. Dining room and buffet open 1:00 p. m. to 12:00. Cigars, soft drinks, and lunches served. Regular dinner 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. --- CHARLES E. STUMP, THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT, HAS SPENT SOME TIME IN WENDING HIS WAY THROUGH TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND KANSAS. Wichita, Kansas. I can hear the heart of Governor Cox beat Tuesday evening when the verdict of the country is read to him, consigning Senator Warren G. Harding to the White House, Washington, D. C., for four years, and asking President Woodrow Wilson to retire to private life, which he will do. There is going to be a clean sweep of it, and I am so proud that but few of my people jumped the track this time, but I don't know what they are or what the consideration was, but it must have been "In God We Trust." I called to see Grand Peribe Chester E. Bush, who is truly the son of his father, and who is doing a great work in the Mosaic Templars of America. He is stricly a business man, and it is frotunate that we have such a strong man at the head of the business end of that great organization. The membership is on the increase and much good is being accomplished. Last week, I had the pleasure of going into Oklahoma, and looking around there. I met the Baptists there for a few hours, and what I said to them What is in you will come out and come out in full fledge, hence it is not surprising that Governor Cox, after he had talked and talked about what was being spent by the Republicans in the campaign and tried in every way to get a real speech of a statesman to interest the people in his cause, he failed, and then he got down to the level of the common peanut war politician, whose whole ambition is to ride into office on vituperations, and this big little man seeking to be President of the United States reached that same place in life. He had talked out and then he resorted to saying that "This is a white man's country," and the white man was going to rule it. Then he abused the Negro. It seems to me that that time could have been spent in telling the people about that League of Nations which President Wilson brought home from Europe, which would have sold us all out to Great Britain, that document which is as much confused and as much of a puzzle as those tongues were way back yonder when man attempted to build him a tower to heaven. He would have made better time, and displayed more ability by trying to cram that stuff down the people th' he would have coming down to abuse some of the loyal citizens of the country whose franchise he is seeking. I am proud to say to Governor Cox, 50 HON. ASA GRANT ADAMS. Elected Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago. that the verdict will be rendered Tuesday, and I think when your friends tell you about it you will grow sick at heart. Get ready, and I would advise that you get upon your knees to hear it. The jury is ready to go in the box Tuesday morning, and will come out about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The people will have spoken then, and you will hear them. Permit me to urge every voter of my race to get there early Tuesday morning, and bear in mind that there is no time for trying to split your ticket. Take it in straight, and Republican at that. If there is a little poodle dog on the ticket, vote for him, for he will try to do you good. He is the man for the place. I am prepared to vouch for Senator Harding. You will agree with me that I have been doing some going this year, and yet it is nothing to what it is going to be, for I am going and going some more and then some more. Look where I was when I wrote to you last, and see where I am now, and before you can get through with this letter I will have traveled over 2,000 miles, and the election will be over, and I will be shouting with you. I am going to get me a special shouting suit. What will you send along for it? I have been through Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and you see I am writing from Kansas, but will not be here long. In Arkansas I visited the Arkansas Baptist College, talked with Dr. Booker, made some talks in Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Little Rock and left. But I could not help from feeling shaky while in Arkansas, as I thought of Elaine and the condition of these men down there, who are waiting for death or a word from Governor Brough. What will he do, or say? We shall not comment now, but believe me if the lynching takes place, then I promise that you shall hear from me in full fledge. I am now taking special "casing" lessons, so as to be able to give vent to my feeling. The Lord hath done great things for us, and he has given us some strong men. Associated with the lawyers in this case, is a young lawyer who knows business when it comes to plumbing at the bar, and he is Young Robert Booker, the son of Dr. Joseph A. Booker. He is hopeful and believes that the proper thing will be done at the proper time. God grant it. I called to see Grand Peribe Chester E. Bush, who is truly the son of his father, and who is doing a great work in the Mosaic Templars of America. He is strictly a business man, and it is froturnate that we have such a strong man at the head of the business end of that great organization. The membership is on the increase and much good is being accomplished. Last week, I had the pleasure of going into Oklahoma, and looking around there. I met the Baptists there for a few hours, and what I said to them was worth hearing, for I told them about what was going on in the United States, and about Senator Harding, and his doings. They seemed delighted to have the information. The convention was presided over by the Rev. Dr. E. W. Perry, of Oklahoma City, who is a man every inch of him, and the proper leader for our people in that section of the country. He is as modest as a woman. I visited also the public school, and met the man known as "Big Jim Harris," chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and strictly a lily white, and he told me a few things about how they expected to win, and that white people had decided that the Negro should not vote and they would go to that hot place first. Well such is life. I shall not comment on him now, but will reserve the right to do my cussing when I get round to it. I feel that I am heaven bound and don't want to change my chances for glory. The Lord is with me, and I must do praying in order to keep on the right side. This world would almost make an angel feel like saying some things which are not in keeping with angel ethics. What are you doing now? I looked around in Oklahoma City and then in company with Dr. S. B. Butler, I left for the place where I am now, reaching here about midnight. I have had some few things to say here to the people, and enjoyed it so very much. It was a pleasure for me to be with these people and to note the wonderful progress by them. Dr. S. B. Butler, is a young minister, a graduate from the Western College, Macon, Mo., and then has been out in the world making friends. I remember that he pastored at one time in Palmyra, and from there I think he came to this city about 10 years ago, and took hold of the Calvary Baptist Church. The building was started but not finished, and he soon finished it, and that it was inadequate, hence down it went and a new building took its place which is now completed costing about $50,000, and is considered perhaps the finest church building in Kansas owned by our people. Dr. Butler is treasurer of the B. Y. B. P. U. and Sunday School Congress of the National Baptist Convention. He is a worker. Right by his side is his wife, who is a graduate from the same school, Western College, Macon, Mo. She is in the hearts of the people and is a worker among the women. Every year she is found at the National Baptist Convention. I would like to say a few other things to you, but time will not permit me to do this. Will you let me have a line from you as soon as you can made it convenient? I think I will have to bring this letter to a stop. I shall have some other things to talk about after the election. ALMOST READY TO BUILD Mr. A. A. Williams, 811 R. 45th street, who bought several lots through M. T. Bailey some weeks ago is preparing to erect a building for his future home in Morgan Park. GETTING BETTER Mrs. Louise Killion, who has been very sick at her sisters, 2125 Columet avenue, is much improved. ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY. Adopted at the 13th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League, at Trinity Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. At the zenith of the first presidential campaign in the United States since it was the military savior and moral spokesman of the most gigantic and terrible war in recorded history, we, the National Equal Rights League, representing the 15,000,000 Americans of African extraction would call our country and our countrymen back to the teachings of our fathers and the principles of the founders of our government who declared all men to be free and equal and endowed with inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. On these principles, the only true Americanism, the Colored Americans stand, declaring that true patriotism consists in ridding our country of the violation of these principles because of race. Such should be the issue of issues in such a presidential campaign at such a time as this. After a world war based on the promise of world democracy, a war in which there was no exemption because of race or color, a war in which darker humanity served and died to preserve for white humanity the liberty and equality of rights already attained by white humanity, the United States of America is the last place where there should be a color line in democracy. Yet here is found the greatest denial of democracy in Christendom because of color. It is President Wilson who drew the color line against official appointments, even to Colored nations. It is this Democratic administration which has fulfilled its doctrine of self-determination for small nations by seizing the governments of Haiti and San Damingo. It is the Democratic promise of democracy who drew the color line and forbade Colored Americans, though in vain, the right to even leave the shores to ask for it. Loyal to America and its principles, we approach election day with the belief that the ending of lynching by federal law, of disfranchisement, of segregation in travel and federal service can only come with the ending of Wilsonism and the Democratic regime. Colored America is against the Wilson League of Nations because of its hypocrisy in protecting the rights of the racial minorities of all nations but the allied nations. Americans deserving the realization of true democracy must need seek it through the Republican rather than the Democratic party. Hence it is that the National Equal Rights League advises the election of Harding and Coolidge, followers of the constitution, and the defeat of Gax and Roosevelt, followers of the Wilson policies. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, 589 Shaw mut ave, Boston, Mass., Pres.; Nai nan S. Taylor, Esq., 3545 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., Chair of Exe- tive Board; J. L. Neill, Esq., 90 Tea Street; N. W., Washington, D. C. Secretary; Rev. H. B. Mayes, Evans ville, Ind., National Organizer. ARS LONGA VITA BREVIS Memorial services in honor of the late George W. Ellis and Hiram Holland, Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, at 4 o'clock, November 14, 1920: Invocation—Rev. Moses Jackson. Organ Voluntary—Hilbert Stewart. Introductory Remarks—Dr. M. A. Majors. Tenor Solo—Hugh Buchanan. Resolutions—Mrs. Corinne Wilson. The Late George W. Ellis—Hon. Riehard T. Greener. Soprano Solo—Mrs. Gloster. The Late Hiram Holland—Wm. H. A. Moorm. Tenor Solo—Hugh Buchanan. Memorial Committee-Joel A. Rogers, Hon. John B. Lynch, W. Allison Sweeney, Mrs. Coxhill Wilson, Leroy Holmes, Raleigh Johnson, Irene McCoy Gaines, Dr. Monroe A. Majora, Chairman. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva Heard, who had a successful operation at the Post Graduate Hospital, has returned to her residence, 3912 S. State street, looking the picture of health. HOLDS CONFERENCE The Committee of the Building Fund Department of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. will meet at Bailey's Hall, Saturday afternoon as the guest of Mrs. Minnie A. Robinson. Cha. T. Jackson, 4332 S. Wabash avenue, is much improved, and is able to be out again. Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, 3263 Vernon avenue, left Saturday evening for Jersey City, N. J., where she will spend three or four weeks in special training, as Secretary of the Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A., and on her return to the city she will resume her duties as Secretary of the Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A., 3261 Indiana avenue. 74 COL. AUGUST W. MILLER. Re-elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of Co. almost four hundred thousand majority to the THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME. Several calls from the Travelers' Aid have been responded to recently. Women and a little girl have been housed and fed free of cost until their friends were found. A young girl, brought in by a Social worker from the Pyschopathic Juvenile Research Committee, was safely housed for a few days last week. BIG MEMORIES At Grace Presbyterian and Vincennes A. Sunday afternoon of the late Hon. G. and historian, and poet, and literary The Chairman of mittee for Grace I Roberts George, Memorial Committee Owing to the inclement weather last Thursday the installation of the following newly elected officers will be held Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Home, at 8 p. m.: Mrs. Gertrude Moore, President; Mrs. Fannie C. Blevins, Vice President; Mrs. Mattie J. Young, 2nd Vice President; Miss Lena L. Perry, Rec. See'y; Mrs. Fannie B. Williams, Cor. See'y; Mrs. Geraldine Withers, Treasurer. Directors: Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Fannie B. Williams, Miss Lena L. Perry, Mrs. Emma Marchbanks, Mrs. Louise Jackson. Annual reports and the final report of the Drive will be given. The members are especially grateful to The Broad Ax, the Chicago Defender, the Searchlight and the Whip for kindly publicity of the Drive. They also highly appreciate the cordial welcome given them by Dr. Eli Martin, Betheca Baptist Church, and Dr. W. S. Braddan, Bearean Baptist Church and the generous donation given by their congregations. Last but not least among the big, broad-minded people of this great city, who are doing much to relieve suffering humanity along philanthropic lines as well as kindly lines of comfort and good cheer, stands "Mother Hedgepath" with wide-open arms and a warm, loving heart touched to its tenderest depths by the story of what the Phyllis Wheatley Home means to the stranger girl of our own group, and on last Sunday night one of the heartiest responses was given our representative at her usual Sunday evening meeting at 3140 Indiana avenue, and although the audience had responded liberally to other appeals, they still found $28.50 to offer the Home. God will surely bless all such generous donors. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell, President Chicago Political Equality League, has offered to help in the Drive by filling any appointment that can be made for a few minutes after services in any of our churches. Who will be the first to open wide its doors to so worthy a cause? A. [Name] HON. MORRIS ELLER The popular and business selected one of the Trustees of BIG MEMORIAL MEETING, At Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th and Vincennes Ave, November 14. Sunday afternoon at 4:30, in memory of the late H. Geo. W. Ellis, author and historian, and Mr. Hiram Holland, poet, and literary genius. The Chairman of the Program Committee for Grace Lyceum, Mrs. Mans Roberts George, has granted the Memorial Committee the above date, and the literary lights of Chicago, together with the Authors and Writers Association, will present a very fitting program for such an occasion. We would be glad to fill Grace Church with a representative audience, embracing the intellectual life, the professions, the arts, the sciences, trades and business. Remember the date, November 14, Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Birt and their family have moved into the spacious parsonage, belonging to Bethel Church at 3155 Calumet avenue. Henry Jones, of the Elite Cafe No. 2, 3445 S. State street, has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, 3336 South Peak avenue, with a severe attack of pneumonia. He is at this writing pronounced out of danger by his physicians and is on the road to recovery, providing he does not meet with a backset. Beginning of Ballooning To inclose smoke in a bag so that it would lift the bag with its own ascending power, was the idea of the paper makers, the brothers Montgolfier, and they got so far in their invention as to cause the bag which they invented to rise to the ceiling, and improving upon this they invented a machine that was a balloon, and was the forerunner of the inflammable air balloon. The Canadian prairies are a blaze of colors at midsummer from the peaches which grow luxuriantly in many sections of the country. In some sections they are cultivated in great quantities and shipped to the United States. Have Faith in Cross of Honey. On the island of Rhodes the husband traces a cross in honey over the door before his new bride enters the house, and this little operation is said to guarantee their eternal happiness. 1930 Mike City Sealer of Chicago, the Sanitary District of Chicago. CHIPS Blaze of Peonies Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) 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, 1980. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 Se. State Street C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier Cut out this Subcription Blank and Mail it to JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD AX. I enclose, herewith Two Dollars, the annual subscription to same, or One Dollar for six months. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M, Ph. D., President EMMTET J. SCOTT, A. M, LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees. A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E. B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and R. S. in Household Economics. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter.....September 27 to 29, 1930 Winter Quarter.....January 2, 1931 Spring Quarter.....March 18 and 19, 1931 JESSE BINGA, President CARL JACKSON, Understaff, Vice-President R. R ABOTT, Editor W. ROBINSON, Defender W. ATTROP-et-Law. Purposee a Fast Swimmer. There is another mammal that is so fast no one has ever been able to find out how fast he is. This is the porpoise. The porpoise can do stunts in front of the fastest boat that travels the bounding wave and when he is through after several hours of clowning he flirts his tail and nonchalantly speeds beyond the horizon. The porpoise will do his tricks under the bow of a nine-knot cargo tramp or a 22-knot ocean greyhound. He is like the antelope in that he sets his pace according to the speed of the pursuer. Or a "Situation." When a sturman runs into a brick wall and sees no way to get over or under, he emits a few sharp yelps and calls it a crisis—Baltimore Sun. THE BROAD AX 6206 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Please to THE BROAD AX. I enclose, subscription to same, or One Dol Name ..... Town ..... Date .....101. FROM THIS DATE ONWARD, THE BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS: Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and News Stand, 3002 S. Dearborn street. George W. Boyd, News Stand, Laundry Office and Shoe Shining Parlors, 3620 S. State street. Mra. L. Myers, Notion Store, Laundry Office and News Stand, 5012 S. State street. Thomas Bell, News Stand, Ice Cream Parlors and Laundry Office, U W. $3rd street, near State. Mra. Moses Ratcliff, President of the Willing Workers' Club, of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, 3739 Slimwood avenue. HOWARD U WASHING J. STANLEY DURKEE, EMMETT I. SCOTT A M H. R. SMITH, Physician. CORNELL R. MARSHALL, Member of State Board of Pardons. U. G. DAILBY, Physician and Surgeon. C. L. LARGSTON, Cosmetist. Or Cellars. So they don't even build castles in the air without adding wings to them. cartoon Magazine. Stingiest Person. A man in our neighborhood recently became independent by receiving a good position and at the end of the first week's pay his father presented him with a bill containing the expense of the young man ever since he was born, including the expense of the attending physician when he came into the world; this was all added up and compound interest was charged. The boy without a murmur has begun to pay it all back to his father. The amount would buy a nice home.—Chicago American. on Blank and Mail it to $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS $2.00 PER YEAR se enter my name as a subscriber herewith Two Dollars, the annual dollar for six months. State R. T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20 E. 35th street, near L Station. F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and News Stand, 8 W. 27th street, near State. A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, Notion, Stationery and News Stand, 3640 S. State street. Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and News Stand, Southwest corner 35th and State streets. News items left with any of the above news agents prior to Wednesday mornings of each week, will find their way into the columns of The Broad Ax. UNIVERSITY TON, D. C. A. M., Ph. D., President True. Biologists say that man is the only land animal that can ship. And most of him can't. Luscombe, Just the Game. The average watermelon contains about 88 per cent water and 2 per cent sugar. Extracting Hollum. Natural raw gas is frozen to 80 degrees below zero to extract hollum, a nonflammable gas lighter than hydrogen. Andrew Jackson's Nickname. The nickname "Old Hickory" was given to Andrew Jackson for the toughness and坚韧ness of his character. A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence 3829 Wabash Ave. Telephone Boulevard 1983 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE 497 Telephone Central 884 CHICAGO Formerly Assistant Attorney General State of Illinois Res. 3646 Grand Boul. Doug. 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 129 E. 31ST STREET Suite 16-17 Phone: Douglas 6331 CHICAGO F. Dunn, J. B. McCahey, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1553, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND REFAIL COAL Fifty-First and Federal Streets CHICAGO Residence, 1283 MacMurray Place Tel. Moniree 2914 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 818-320 REAPER BLE. Clark and Washington Streets Phone Central 1280 CHICAGO Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence. 4751 Champlain Avenue. Phone Kenwood S611 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 708-184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Ambidence 3885 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 0183 Phones: Main 2017 Auto 33-895 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firenich Building 84 W. Washington Street CHICAGO Telephone Oakland 246 E. K. CALDWELL Succeaser to C. E. KREYSSLER DEUGGIST 5657 South State Street Near 51st St. Not On the Corner CHECAGO SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower that makes short, kinky hair quick- ly grow long, soft and silky. Steps falling hair, removes dandruff, shaves the scalp and feeds the hair roots. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your druggist cannot supply you, send life in stamps or coins for full discount. Use EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIES, an elitment for dark, yellow skin, hand in to the office of your druggist. Agents Wanted Dermsphere Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Albany, New York THE BROAD AX, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS FOR LAST SEVEN YEARS November 18, 1912.....$ 836,605.23 November 17, 1913.....988,386.38 November 17, 1914.....912,005.69 November 17, 1915.....1,059,400.64 November 17, 1916.....1,132,750.71 November 17, 1917.....979,377.47 November 18, 1919.....1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919.....2,359,626.62 OFFICERS JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Moder and Stor 3101 COTTAG Corner 31st S Office Phone: KERSEY, McGOW CHICAGO'S RE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago KERSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U. S. GEO. T. KERSEY D. A. McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors 3515 INDIANA AVENUE Preserve Friendship. If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life he will soon find himself alone. A man should keep his friendship in constant repair.—Johnson. Education. Education is the leading of human souls to what is best and making what is best out of them, and these two objects are always attainable together and by the same means. The training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to othera.—Ruskin. metrorogical note. A man's calm often causes a woman's storm.—Boston Transcript. Moleosophy. "Moleosophy," is the delineation of character and reading of the past and future by means of moles upon the human face and body. It is an even more ancient occult science than that of palmistry. Mountain Scenery. One of the principal charms of mountain scenery is its solitude.— Ruskin. Age and Development. Age and Development Study of the relation between the total length of life and the time required to reach maturity has brought out an interesting comparison between men and horses. A horse at five years old is said to be, comparatively, as old as a man at twenty, and doubtless may be expected to behave, according to equine standards, after the manner of the average college student following human standards. A ten-year-old horse resembles, so far as age and experience go, a man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty-five is comparable with a man of ninety. C RNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER HONE-KENWOOD 4.05 5020-3020 S. SIBER 123456 The Cunningham Car Education. Moleosophy. 12..... $ 836,605.23 13..... 988,386.38 14..... 912,005.69 15..... 1,059,400.64 16..... 1,132,750.71 17..... 979,377.47 18..... 1,284,084.24 19..... 2,359,626.62 FICERS Vice President NY, Cashier FISHER, Assistant Cashier UR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. OFFICERS HARDING, JR. E GROVE AVE. Street, Chicago Douglas 8285 MAN AND MORSELL PRESENTATIVE An amazing report reaches us from Yorkshire. It appears that a centenarian has been discovered who is unable to read without glasses or even to walk on market once a week.—Punch, London. ROUNDING. To celebrate the advance of the printer's art, particularly its increase in speed, a Caxton memorial Bible was wholly printed and bound in 12 hours in 1877. Only 100 copies were struck off. Simplificity. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplificity.—Longfellow. Color Note. "The sound of a trumpet is scarlet," sings a poet. "Not the nasal trumpet, that's blew.—Boston Transcript." Might Be Condemned. It's a lucky thing for some architects of their own fortunes that there were no building inspectors around while the job was being done. Lucky She Isn't Mad. It was an unfeeling married man who declared that his wife is pensive when she is not expensive.—Boston Transcript. Must Be Qualified. According to a morning paper another antarctic expedition is to be organized very shortly. We understand that only those who can stand a northern wind on all four sides need apply. —Punch, London. Jem Mace's Record. Jem Mace's Record. One of the most remarkable records in the annals of pugilism was that of Jem Mace, who lost two contests out of 500 NEST H WI UNDER MONDAY, JUNE 28 9028-5020 R Chicago CHICAGO. ILL. Extrawd'n'ry. Simplicity. Color Note. Phone Douglas 8000 The Missi Billiard Ha The Mission Billiard Hall GEO. W. HOLT, Propr. 3504 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Prospect 487 JAMES H. RYAN Real Estate, Rent Loans, Insurance MES H. RYAN & Real Estate, Renting Loans, Insurance JAMES H. RYAN & CO. Real Estate, Renting Loans, Insurance 6044 SO. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, Telephone Central 5832 Residence Douglas 2616 Mrs. Warner Painless Chiropody Accident Sickness or Age— Telephone Central 5832 Residence Douglas 2616 Mrs. Warner Painless Chiropody 15 Years' Experience Opposite Palmer House 20 So. State Street CHICAGO Acci Sickness Ag One of more Jud Tunkins says it might be better for the world if tombstones were more suitable. No matter what kind of a Mie a man leads, he's almost sure of a complimentary epitaph. World's Largest Opal. World's Largest Opal. Proclaimed as the largest uncut precious stone in the world, an enormous, absolutely flawless black opal, recently discovered in the United States, is now in the office of a government official in Washington. The gem contains approximately 21 cubic inches and weighs 2,572,332 carats. It is valued at $125,000 by the owner. The famous Viennese opal, which was without an equal until this specimen was found, weighs 1,658,927 carats. Phones Douglas 6302 and Douglas 653 Nights call Douglas 7078 J. S. DORSEY Reliable Druggist Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Toilet Articles Prescriptions Filled With Accuracy. 434 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. --- --- The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St. Jud Tunkine Mission d hall RYAN & CO. te, Renting Insurance UE CHICAGO, ILL. Accident Sickness or Old Age— One of more of these will surely overtake you. Why not lay aside some of your surplus while you are earning money? You may open a Savings Account here with $1.00 or more—we pay 3% interest. Don't put this off—start now! Your Savings Are Safe BANKING HOURS FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITS. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BAN' La Salle & Jackson - Chica 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 in his little fist, up on top of the kitchen cabinet. When asked what he was doing, he said: "I'm putting this up where I can't get it." CHICAGO, ILL STEREO BOCOL New York City of Europe