The Broad Ax

Mrs. Franklin A. Denison Has Started Suit in the Circuit Court of Cook County Against Charles F. Goopper, Oscar Schreiber, His Wife Fannie Schreiber, and the Grand Boulevard District Property Owners Association, and Finley Bell Its Manager and Others, Asking Fifty Thousand Dollars Damages, for Conspiring Against Her and Preventing Her from Completing the Purchase of the House at 4824 Forestville Avenue. It appears that early the past spring, that Col. and Mrs. Franklin A. Denison contracted to sell their lovely home at 1038 Calmet avenue, and in looking around to secure another house farther south, Mrs. Denison found a small house at 4824 Forestville avenue, which suit her in most every way, for it was compact and she would be able to do all the work in it herself and then it was near the public school where her four or five children could attend it without being so far away from home. So she decided to enter into a contract with the owners of the house to buy it and she called on them with that object in view. Its owners being Oscar Schreiber and his wife, Pamie Schreiber, who were at that time perfectly willing to place the place to buy it and before fully deciding to buy it she asked her husband, Col. Denison, to accompany her and inspect the house and after doing so she finally decided that she would enter into a contract for the same and she laid down five hundred dollars as arnest money, the price agreed upon for the house was nine thousand dollars and seemingly everything was moving all right towards closing the deal about the first of June. Then the head officials of the Grand Boulevard Property Owners Association got wind of it and through Fulley Bell, its manager, who does the duty work for it, and a scheme was fitted up to prevent Mrs. Denison from becoming the real owner of the property. Oscar Schreiber faded away with the five hundred dollars and then Charles I. Goopper started forclosure proceedings on his mortgage for five thousand dollars, one thousand falling due October 12, 1921 and Mrs. Denison was to pay three thousand and five hundred EDUCATION MAKES GOOD CITIZENS. National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools Announces Program for Oklahoma City Meeting, August 5. White and Colored Educational Leaders Will Speak. Well-Balanced All-Bound Program—Governor Robert Will Attend Meeting. Oklahoma City, Okla.—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which will hold it eighteenth annual meeting here, August 3-5, be located in the education of all people—white and black, old and young, rich and poor—and also believes in the all-around improvement of all who teach Dr. L. J. Rowan, president of the Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Alcorn, Miss., is the president and Dr. Siler X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., author of the "National Note-Book," is the executive secretary of this teach That white and colored leaders are deeply interested in the improvement of educational facilities for the youth of 20,000 Negro Americans, is shown by the fact that many well-known educators have accepted invitations to run timely addresses. Among the speakers before the general sessions will be Gov. J. B. A. Robbins of Oklahoma; Mayor J. C. Walton and J. A. Whitford, superintendent of Oklahoma City schools; E. H. Wilson, superintendent of education for Oklahoma! E. E. Oberholzer, superintendent of Oklahoma schools; Dr. P. W. Watson, former U. S. Commissioner of S. L. Smith, field agent of the Rosenwald Fund and executive officer of leading institutions for the education of colored youth. President Rowan's program will cover the following topics: "Timal Education," E. L. Snyder; and "Hygiene," F. O. Nichols; "Count- Life Movement," B. F. Hubert of Mentors; "Claims of the Professions," President John Mullowney of Moharry National College, Editor P. B. Young of "Norfolk Journal and Guide," Dr. P. Clarkson, and President M. W. Do- ment of Wiley University; "Art and Learning," Julia A. Jackson of Tula, and "Practical Training for House- Science," Nellie W. Green of Mu- sico; "Work of the American Country Association," Rev. F. L. Burlese; "Household Arts," Emma D. THE BROAD AX dollars more, making four thousand dollars just as soon as the sale was consummated. It is utterly impossible to set forth all the details in connection with all of the lawing in that respect. But there is one thing worth remembering and that is that Finley Bell, manager of the Grand Boulevard District Property Owners Association informed Col. Denison right to his face right in open court that he and his association did not want him or any other colored man to reside in the 48th block on Forestville avenue. Mrs. Denison is suing all of the above mentioned parties to carry out their end of the deal as she is ready and willing to stand by the contract which has been duly signed and delivered and that she has the-three thousand and five hundred dollars to apply on the same and also the one thousand dollars to pay on the mortgage note when it falls due October 12, 1921, that she wants fifty thousand for damages for depriving her of home, that at the present time all of her household goods are in storage as the new owners of her old home at 3132 Calmette avenue have already moved into it, that all of the parties so far mentioned, including the Chicago Title and Trust Company should willingly pay her fifty thousand dollars for attempting to interfere with her constitutional right and prevent her from purchasing property and residing in any section of the great city of Chicago she desires. J. Harold Mosely and Denison, Watkiss and White are the attorneys for Mrs. Denison. Her case will come up in the Circuit Court of Cook County the third Monday of the present month. Gordon and C. R. Foster, Oklahoma City; "Religion and Education," Rev. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary. Committees will report on the following topics: "School Marks and Rating," T. W. Turner, Chairman; Educational Tests and Measurements," C. W. Florence; "Ehicles of the School Graft," J. W. Davis; "Negro History," W. N. Huggins; "Note-Book Quarterly," J. M. Gandy. The Douglass High School will give a rendition of an operetta, "Pocahontas," under the direction of Zelia P. Brewax, supervisor of music in the Oklahoma City public schools. Interesting and profitable three-day programs have been arranged for the following sections: (1) Rural Schools, R. S. Grosley of Mississippi; chairman; (2) Elementary Schools, Elizabeth B. Brewer; (3) Social Service, Ida L. P. Liston; (4) Land-Grant Colleges, President Osborne of Prairie View College; and (5) Private Colleges, J. T. Cater. The Oklahoma City program will also include addresses by E. M. Wood president Oklahoma Teachers' Association; Principal S. R. Youngblood and Zelia N. Breaux of Oklahoma City; President Rowan of Alcoa A. and M. College; G. N. Trenholm, president Alabama State Normal School; Maggie N. Ringgold, Louisiana State Jeanes supervisor; W. M. Berry of Wilberforce University; P. A. Robinson, Palestine, Tex.; Mary E. King, Muskogee; Principal C. T. Carr of Dallas, Tex.; Principal W. H. Foot and H. P. Butter of Oklahoma City; Judith C. Horton of Fova High School; Judith C. Horton of Fova High School; H. V. Aschcraft of Logan County. The educational needs of colored youth will be fully discussed by men and women who are engaged in constructive work throughout the South and the nation. Reports will be made on successful educational operations. Those who attend the August meeting will bring facts of progress to inspire other school workers. Washington, D. C.-To. Mr. Charles F. M. Brown has gone the distinction of being the only colored man in the United States to receive the medal of the "Order of the British Empire." Mr. Brown, for thirty-five years has been attached to the embassy as a messenger and clerical assistant. He has served under nine ambassadors, beginning with Sir Sackville-West, and is very popular. the Adelaide District Council. Wife Miss Member of the Board of Review of Cook County, Who Has Thousands of Loyal Friends in This City Who Would Be Highly Delighted to See Him Enter the Race for Mayor of Chicago in 1923 ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION ISSUES ENCOURAGING REPORT. Philadelphia Branch of Urban League Secures Contracts Amounting to $67,985. The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, affiliated with the National Urban League has just issued a most interesting and encouraging report of a year's work in behalf of the colored citizens of the "City of Brotherly Love." The Association specializes in industrial activities, having placed 1,933 persons in positions last year at an estimated value of $224,837 per month. These workers were in thirty-four different kinds of occupations. Nine contracts were awarded to colored contractors amounting to $67,985, and one man placed as an engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad, the first time that this Company has engaged a colored man in this capacity. Home and School Visitors who have carried social work from three school centers into the homes of the pupils, have made an average of one hundred visits each per month. These workers have assisted in starting a Little Mother's Club and a clinic for babies, and in investigating the need for a Day Nursery in one of the neighborhoods (nursery to be established in the fall). They have inaugurated a successful Dress Reform Campaign against Lateness, and assisted in strengthening the Big Sister and the Scout Movement. A scholarship fund of $1,727.61 was raised with which three scholarships were established at the University of Pennsylvania, one at a medical college and one at Temple University. Assistance was given to two students at the University of Pennsylvania and to one who is preparing to enter Hampton Institute. Neighborhood Center Work has been conducted during the summer in Southern New Jersey where a successful Farmer's Picnic was conducted, play ground work, sewing classes, home gardens and a baseball team are maintained. In relating the work to prospective jobs the Industrial Secretary, A. L. Manly has been the consultant on problems affecting the Negro workers in a large number of big industrial plants, and the woman industrial secretary, Miss Emma V. Carter has rendered similar services in connection with women employees in factories and other connections. Recently Miss A. L. Richardson who has for a number of years been a Home and School Visitor, was taken over by the Board of Education of Philadelphia for this same work thus justifying the Armsmstrong Association in its experiment. HON. P. - A. NASH The Secretary and most active person on the Board of Managers of the Armstrong Association is John T. Emlen, who is Vice-Chairman and a member of the Executive Board of the National Urban League. The cost of conducting this work during the past year was $9,228.60. The Board of Managers is made up of both colored and white men and women who feel that it is thru cooperation of this kind that the causes of misunderstanding between the races and friction may be reduced to a minimum. CASEY STATE BANK CHANGES NAME AND OFFICIAL MANAGEMENT. We are pleased to announce to the many readers of this paper, that Mr. George W. Goss, and others have taken over the controlling interest in the Casey State Bank, situated at 4649 S. State street. Mr. Goss has been for many years a well known business man of that district and for some years he was closely connected with the affairs of the Lincoln State Bank of Chicago, as one of its directors. He has hosts of friends in all sections of the South Side and the people in general, will be glad to know that he will be in active charge of all the affairs in connection with the Casey banking institution, which has been well established and we feel sure that the confidence which the many friends of Mr. Goss entertain respecting his executive and business ability, will aid materially in the success of his new adventure, on a larger scale in the banking world. Mr. J. P. Casey, the retiring president, will still retain an interest in the bank and will remain on the Board of Directors. In addition to these, Mr. Frank L. Birdsey, President of the Jersey Ice Cream Co., and the Peeperless Ice Cream Co., 4240 S. State street, and Mr. Henry J. Clark, President of the Mogg Coal Co., 4230 S. State street, have been elected directors of the new organization. Mr. H. J. Coleman of H. J. Coleman & Co., Real Estate dealers, remains on the Board of Directors as formerly. The new offices of the new industrial state bank are as follows: Mr. George W. Goss, President, Mr. Frank L. Birdsey, Vice-President, and Mr. Henry R. Schlytter, Cashier. The name of the bank has been changed to that of the Industrial State Bank of Chicago, an amendment to the charter having been granted by the State Auditor for that purpose. It is the plan of the new management to take over the adjoining store at 4651 South Street and enlarge the banking space to more than twice its present size. Extensive changes will be made in the bank front, new fixtures installed, and every modern facility and equipment provided to give the public of that locality every possible service any first-class bank or financial institution can render. The list of names mentioned above of the gentlemen who are behind this proposition should be sufficient guarantee that it will not only be solid, staple and reliable, but that it will be operated at all times to the very best interests of the public so far as the same will be consistent with good bankings. We bespeak for them the patronage of our people in that locality, with the assurance that they will receive prompt and courteous treatment at all times. THE PYRAMID IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION DEDICATED ON JULY 4TH, NEW PLAYGROUNDS AT THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET AND RHODES AVENUE. Monday, July 4, was a great day for the young folks residing near thirty-seventh street and Rhodes avenue, for on that day the Pyramid Improvement Association, Mr. Frank Anderson, President, and Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Secretary dedicated the new play grounds at that corner which fill a long-felt want in that neighborhood. The grounds were secured largely through the influence of Mr. Thomas W. Allen and Mr. T. A. Allen was master of ceremonies. Between four and five hundred men, women and children were present. Mr. James W. Woodlee was the leading speaker, and at some length he set forth the aims and the objects of the Pyramid Improvement Association. His talk was well received and he was heartily applauded at its conclusion. Hon. J. Grky Lucas, and Hon. Warren B. Douglas were among the other eminent and well known speakers. Ice cream, cake and lemonade was freely served in great abundance, the ice cream being donated by Turneg and Thompson, Druggists, Thirty-seventh street and Rhodes avenue. A splendid lawn tennis court will be maintained in connection with the play WILL SAIL FOR LONDON. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of The Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, is preparing to leave Chicago for New York from where he will sail from London, England to attend the ecumenical conference in company with Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Rev. Blackwell has done much in co-operating in helping the work on in Chicago, not only the A. M. E. Zion churches, but all the churches in Chicago jurisdiction. JACK DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT GEORGES CARPENTIER, THE CHAMPION OF EUROPE, IN THE FOURTH ROUND AT JERSEY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 2nd. MANY WHITE AND COLORED SPORTS LAID DOWN MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON CARPENTIER AND LOST IT. COL. JACK JOHNSON, THE FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION PRIZE FIGHTER OF THE WORLD, WILL SOON BE WELCOMED BACK TO CHICAGO FROM HIS SOJOURN AT LEAVENSWORTH, KANSAS. Now that the great prize fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier of France for the heavyweight championship of the world and that Dempsey put the Frenchman to sleep in the fourth round and that thousands of the white and colored sports lost their money on Carpentier, and that business of every kind throughout the United States last Saturday came to a halt while the prize fight which was witnessed by almost one hundred thousand people—including many society ladies, the fight being held at Jersey City, New Jersey, and the mayor of that city and the Governor of that "Apple Jack" state honored the occa- ALL HAIL! OUE CONQUERING HERO COMES. By M. A. Majors. Jack Johnson is out, and to tell the truth he should never have been in. Now that he has served as a model prisoner it remains to be seen now if he will act as a model citizen. But of a truth there are many fellows in high places by the side of whom Jack is a Sunday School scholar, and who according to the law ought to be doing time, but they have been in the immunity bath so long they have turned white. The great crime Jack committed was to knock the crown off Jim Jeffries' head. Stealing a lot of old worn out hens of course had to supply public sentiment some irreverent excuse for imprisonment. Now at the age of forty he still has a robust anatomy with hardly a dent made upon his physical excutecheon he may yet sustain a prowess that may become the marvel of the age. He is a great fellow after all, and here and there can be found men who will speak eloquent words in praise of his courage. He is not an object of anybody's pity. He has stood the test, and shown himself a man with all of the odds of white man hatred concentrated against him. His conduct in the U. S. prison ought to speak louder than words in his behalf. Of course a lot of tools will feel revenged because of his suffering. We cannot see where anybody can be happy over the misfortune of a man that has risen to greatness. One thing is sure they cannot take away his honors in ring history. Always they will have to use his great name in the fighting game wherever language is interpreted as the sentiment of the human breast. The Broad Ax wishes his after moments jeweled with the joys of a noble life and if he does not turn preacher, study law, or go into the undertaking business it appears he has done enough to make him honored and respected by his race. Success to you, Jack, and may you have luck in all the big things you contemplate for the future. Your suffering was because of your black skin. You whipped the white man's hope. That was your undoing and we are proud of you. Atty, Frederick McKinney, 184 W. Washington St., has been called to Baltimore, Md., on important business. Mr. McKinney will stop in several other cities en route home. sion with their presence and as the whole thing has passed into history the next biggest thing on the billboards is the release of Col. Jack Johnson from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. Col. Johnson will return to old Chicago with one dozen new suits of fine clothes and he will cut a wide swath when he strikes old State street seated in one of his fast running machines and his many warm friends stand ready to give him a royal good time. The chances are that his first bout will be with Harry Wills and Col. Johnson expects to clean up fifty-five thousand dollars as his share of the booty. JACK GOT A PREJUDICED SEN- TENCE. White Man Justice a Sham. They arrested Jack Johnson, caused him to put up a cash bond of several thousand dollars, this money was forfeited. Jack went to Europe, and was away from the United States several years, and even though he was World Champion of pugilism, having whipped all of the big men, both white and colored, of that period. The Mann Act caused Jack to be indicted, as he was prosecuted for paying Bell Schreider's fare from Pittsburg to Chicago, afterwards giving her about $12,000 to go to housekeeping. When Jack returned to the land of his birth from Mexico he voluntarily gave himself up by meeting the United States officials at the dividing line to be brought to Chicago. After several months he received sentence to the Leavenworth Prison, where he has served out his term of one year. Take the Stillman case, the yacht which he paid $300,000 for and let Florence Leeds of The Follies christen. The $250,000 villa in Florida, the place Stillman provided for the Leeds woman, think this all over and see if you cannot make out of this a case of violating the Mann Act. You have not heard anything said about Stillman taking a woman from one state into another state for illicit relations although it is no secret that he has lived with the actress during three years all over the Atlantic coast. A. M. M. NEW JERSEY PUTS BAN ON MATCHES OF JACK JOHNSON New York—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who will be released from the Leavenworth penitentiary Saturday, will not box in New Jersey while the present state boxing commission is in office. That was the statement of Chairman Robert H. Doherty today when told attempts would be made to match Johnson with Harry Wills in a Jersey ring next month. "The commissioners are in office to promote and protect the boxing game in the state," Doherty declared, "and we believe the appearance of Johnson in a contest there would be derogatory to the sport." In this city since July 15th, 1899, without missing one single issue. Republicans, Democrats, Catholics, Protestants, Single Taxers, Priests, indicts 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 advance. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communication to THE BROAD AX 206 Sp. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill. Phone Wenworth 2587 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher Associate Editor DR. M. A. MAJORS 4700 South State Street Phone Drexel 1416 VOL. XXVI. No. 42. JULY 8, 1921. Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago 111. Under Act of March 8, 1879. RACE WAR IN THE SOUTH. "It appears that the tragedy in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in which thirty lives were lost and a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed was owing to the ignorance of a few people as to the meaning of a word in common use. As the New York Herald says: "a word killed thirty men." A Negro accidentally trod on the foot of a white girl She reuked him. He answered back and there was a row which ended in the arrest of the Negro. A newspaper announced that he was held on a charge of assaulting a white girl. The words have an ominous meaning through the South. They have been heard many times as a justification for lynching. Immediately the news spread around the town, and a gang gathered. The Negroes heard of it and they also assembled to protect one of their race whose chief fault was that he had stepped on somebody's foot, and had not immediately apologized in a manner sufficiently Chesterfieldian. The two armed bands came into collision and in a few minutes the original cause of the arming had been forgotten and whites and blacks fired upon each other at sight. The Negroes retreated to their own quarters, where they were pursued by the whites, who set fire to the houses and drove innocent Negroes screaming into the streets, where they were shot down. The rioting was not ended until the Governor sent troops to the scene. "He has said since that there would have been no trouble had either the chief of police or the sheriff possessed the slightest nerve and had shown the lawless whites that the prisoner would be protected. The failure of the officials is attributed to the fact that they are part of a political machine that has corrupted the administration of justice and were unwilling to offend some possible supporters among the rioters. Whatever the excuse for the Tula rioting, it is plain enough that in the South and South-West mobs require small provocation to attack Negroes. Nor are these mobs made up exclusively of rowdies who are always ready for any kind of mischief. Frequently they are led and insisted by prominent whites. Communities approve these nets tacitly, especially the Negro victims are accused of serious offenses against white women, but these offenses are alleged only in a minority of cases of lynching. Officials who fight off the rioters and sometimes kill or wound them are almost certain to be defeated in the next election, and their interest, therefore, is not to enforce the law but to connive at lawlessness. The system of electing police chiefs and the system of requesting responsible for this but we doubt if any other system will put an end to lynchings in other communities where the anti-Negro sentiment is strong. In their hearts millions of Americans dey the equality of the Negro and when he tries to establish it the Negro gives it and when opportunity offers they are prompt to show in blood-thirsty fashion not only their detestation of crime but their detestation of the Negro's claim to have equal rights to citizenship with the Southern whites. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Bowling have removed from 4100 Vincennes avenue into their modern six flat building at 4714 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Bowling devotes much of her spare time in promoting musicals and bowling. Bowling, who is a member of the moving picture membership board, is an active worker in the A. M. P. Church. Mrs. Ferguson of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith, 6206 S. Elizabeth street. She expects to be in the city several weeks. --- A COLUMN OF POETRY, PHILOSOPHY, PROSE AND SATIRE. By M. A. Majora If The Broad Ax had a B. L. T. column (of course it wouldn't be quite that, we say B. L. T. because the public that reads such a column in a large morning paper knows it is) no doubt lots of people who are literary inclined would get a chance to express briefly lots of little jingles, etc., that carode their hearts and make them just a bit anxious to get the joy lines out of their system. Understand it wont be a B. L. T., it will possess the tincture, and flavor and of course give the race some side lines on the ability of the Negro to write verse, some philosophy, and a hit of satire, some people call it fun and foolishness. It would be interesting to get suggestions from the readers of The Broad Ax. It in all probability might be two columns. Write us at 4700 State St., and suggest a name for the column, and let us select the best one from a list which our readers will supply. If your letters are short and to the point and signed we will be glad to publish them. And just a word to you who through the paths of manuring joy seek that coy goddess "the winged Pegasus," get your nom de plumes ready to sign with your sprigs of genius, and let us for the first time cause a lot of people to sit up and take notice. We can do a column every week with the help of our own folk. Every one enjoys a laugh and a laugh has in it a great power. A serious bit of philosophy has in it a kick that sometimes will wake a fellow out of his stupor. A verse or two well written often will solve a problem that has lain heavily on the heart. Then too our curious nature on tip toed expectancy as to what we will have served as intellectual morsels the coming issue will stimulate our anxiety to set a better table, and furnish a little better menu as the days and weeks go by. menu as the days and weeks go by. The writer has often wondered why no editor has ever attempted this bit intellectual ribaldy in his paper. Now, ye scribes, "not ye pharisees," sharpen your pencils, and send us the title for the column, and also send with it your weekly verse, short discussion of some interesting question of not more than 100 words a joke, a funny story. Then we have a few real poets who can write like blazes; others can write a bit of poetical satire, doggerel. The writer writes doggerel, and now and then a verse*that a critical mind would mistake for doggerel. All well and good is the idea. We have got to have poets for our mental digestion and to stimulate the brain just as we must have potatoes for our physical digestion, and we have got to dig and work and study how to have both. Let us make our column stand out. Let us give some big morning paper a chase that will make it know we are going some. Saturday, July 16th, will be our first publication of the "column." Address your letters to the associate editor and mail them every Saturday—that gives us time to arrange the matter for the week following. Don't forget your title and the title of the column. THE DEPARTMENT STORE IDEA THE PROGRESSIVE CO. AND RACE MANHOOD. Are you carrying your part of the race's burden? Every day you see something that displeases you, and if it was left to you it would not be registered against your race. We all of us have a like experience and it wrings our hearts to have to hear up under the huge load forced upon us by our color, and a bit of unly ignorance that sweats out of the head of some infamous fool with a black skin. What are you doing to help others counteract this ignorance and unly uncanny perpetration against your individual enlightenment? This, that reaches you and me solely on the account of belonging to the colored race? We cannot dodge it however much we disclaim our part in it, our personality and individuality if not used against the unholy irreverent devilry will be swallowed up in the sum total of race indifference and seeming unconcern. When your race undertakes a worthwhile enterprise that requires thought some money, and a little sacrifice of your time, what do you do? Do you ought to help them trouble and responsibility of holding up the end you ought to help them hold up! If you are not doing your part, but holding back, and by your silence emphasizing a certain form of indifference when you know your race is straining itself to foster a principle, or carry forward a work that might bring credit to the entire race, you may be rich or you may be poor, you are absolutely no good. You are no good to yourself, and you are no good to humanity. Your mother that gave birth to you went to a lot of trouble and suffered the horrors of conflation for nothing. Her travail was merely a mistake. We have spent millions of our earnings with the Department Stores down in the loop, and we will in all likelihood spend many millions more down there. We have not got a department store owned and operated by us on the South Side where there are tens of thousands of us. The white people don't like to live among us but they do not object to our money, and we are just a bunch of damnools if we THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 1930 keep on giving our money to people who diseredit us merely because we are not white. Can't you see what the Great Progressive Co. is trying to do for you, me and all of us? It requires you as well as others if you are a Negro, cursed by a black color in your skin, to contribute by your funds to the organization, and stock. Its success will be your success. Its failure will be your failure. If you are too proud to go to the lots where we are going to build our six story department store and attend the meetings we are holding every night, and learn all about the objects and aims of the Progressive Co. you are just one of those fools we have been trying to prove to you to be no good. NEGRO POPULATION IN W. R. IN 10,468,013. Washington.—The racial composition of the population of the United States in 1920 as anounced Thursday night by the Census Bureau shows the country to contain 94,822,431 white persons, 10,468,013 Negroes, 242,955 Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 61,686 Chinese and 9,485 others. The Japanese race exceeded by far the rate of growth in the last ten years of all other classes. Migration of Negro. Evidence of the migration of the Negro to the North and West was found in the figures showing nearly three-fourths of the increase in the Negro population, or 472,418 of the 635,250 gain in these sections. A growth of only 162,832, or about one-fourth, was reported for the South, despite the fact that 85 per cent of race is still below the Mason-Dixon line. The percentage increase in the West was 55.1; in the North, 43.3 per cent, and in the South, 1.9 per cent. Michigan, with 60,082, led all states in percentages of increase with 251 per cent. Illinois and Ohio with increases of 67.1 per cent showed further evidence of the northward movement of Negroes. Pennsylvania's population for the period was 46.7 per cent, its numbers now exceeding in number those of Maryland and Kentucky. NEW HOME FOR OLD FOLKS The Home for Aged Colored People, formerly known as the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People and located on West Garfield Blvd., has recently purchased a new home at 4430 Vincennes Ave. This has been made largely possible by the splendid public spirit of our own citizens and so confident is the Board of Directors that the new and more commodious institution will meet the approval of those most deeply interested that they have approached the task and responsibility with every confidence and hope of the home's continued success. On Sunday, July 10, from 12 M. to 9:00 P. M. the doors will be formally opened to the public for inspection. Every citizen is urgently requested to pay the home a visit at any time and especially on the opening date and join the association which controls the institution. Annual memberships, $1.00 payable in July of each year. Officers David A. McGowan, president; Harry Horsley, vice-president; Dr. L. Blanchet, treasurer; Dr. C. L. Lewis, secretary; Miss L. V. French, corresponding secretary. Directors Geo. E. Maxfield, Mrs. J. Dent, Mrs. T. Smith, Howell Holmes, Mr. man, Mrs. I. Tyler, W. R. Cowan, Mrs. M. Williams. M. A WEEK OF BUSINESS AND FLAGOURE PLEASURE The week of August 1st to 6th, inclusive, will be a week of business and pleasure for the thousands of delegates who will visit the "windy" city in attendance of the annual meeting of the National Grand Council of The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Sessions will be held each day from 9:00 until 5:00 o'clock at the Wendell Phillips High School, 39th street and Prairie avenue. Delegates are expected to this meeting from all over the United States as the lodge is set up in almost all of the principal cities. New York, with a membership of more than twelve hundred members, is expected to send a large delegation to this meeting. Chicago, IL, with a membership of more than three thousand members and with Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen, is sparing no time or effort to give the visitors the most enjoyable week possible. A reception with a well arranged program will be given on Monday evening at The People's Movement Club. Tuesday evening there will be an exercise given at Grant Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans avenue, Wednesday evening will be spent at the Avenue Theatre. Thursday, in the afternoon, field day will be observed with a military parade, and in the evening a drill contest will be held at the Eighth Regiment Armory. The Officers' Council will give a reception at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening. Saturday will be given to the Juvenile Department and they will hold their convention and reception at Masonic Hall. Rev. T. L. Scott is chairman of the General Committee and Mrs. Lillian Heywood is secretary and M. T. Bailey is chairman of the Location Committee. Washington.—In eighty-two of the 155 counties in Georgia, the number of Negrees decreased between 1910 and 1920, the census bureau announced. In most counties of the state, it was announced there also was a decrease in the percentage of Negrees compared with whites. The Negro population, which was 1,176,987 in 1910 increased to 1,206,345 in 1920, a gain of 2.5 per cent. The white population during the decade increased from 1,431,802 to 1,689,114 or 18 per cent. Negroes in 1020 comprised 41.7 per cent of Georgia's total population compared with 45.1 per cent in 1910. The census bureau also announced that in 1920 there were 328,388 persons ten years of age and over in Georgia unable to write, a decrease in illiteracy from 20.7 per cent to 15.2 per cent. Of this number 261,115 were Negroes and 67,637 whites. MME. CARTER TO LEAVE SOON. Mme. Ezella M. Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., president The Carter System Hairdressing and Convention, will leave soon for her annual visit south where she will hold her convention at Camilla, Ga., Aug. 2, 3 and 4th. Mme. Carter is doing a great work among her people in the south, west and east and much interest is always manifested at the meetings. CONVALESCING. Samuel Foster, 344 E. 41st St., who has been ill at his residence for several days is convalescing. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE RAMBLING OR THE TRAVELING CORRE. SPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AX BLOWS INTO ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., AND RUBS UP AGAINST DR. F. C. COOK AND MANY OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS IN THE TAR-HEEL STATE. Elizabeth City, N. C.—It will take the combined effort of all the Baptists, Methodists and other religious people to keep me from having the big head, and I doubt then if it will be a successful operation, for I can feel my head swelling right now, and you had just as well get out of my way and don't you try to hand he a red apple for I am entirely too big for that now. Now you want to know what has happened to me! I will tell you that I am here the guest of Dr. F. C. Cook, one of the leading physicians in the country. Not exactly that, but I am the guest of the Negro Business League of this place, and Dr. Cook is the president. I never had so many automobile cars carringes to meet me since God made green apples. There was a committee and each man had his automobile car. The committee consisted of Dr. F. C. Cook, the Rev. Dr. Hawkins, of the Baptist church; Prof. C. F. Graves, president of the Baptist college here; W. H. Holland, cashier of the Albemarle Bank, and N. E. Hart, assistant cashier of the same bank. When I stepped off the Norfolk Southern wagon in the city there were many people there to see me, just like I was the president of the United States coming to town. They have many things in store for me, and I shall have to tell you about them in my next letter. It will not be possible for me to wait and then get the letter to you in time for the next issue. Banker Holland has been writing to me to come to town for a long time, so when I got through with that Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, last week filled with the Holy Spirit, I just made my way in company with Dr. W. H. Jernagin to Chicago, and from there on to this place. Speaking of Kansas City, they certainly had one more big meeting there last week. I did not know that there were so many young people in religious work. I thought that the dance halls were claiming so many that it would be impossible to get them to look any other way, but I found that when I got anything like that in my head my brains were having fits. It is hard for an old man to get fitted. It was manners to see how them experts did handle things. They told their young people a few things about Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work, and that president is one more man. I admire him and don't mind telling you so. He is the Rev. Dr. D. W. Cannon, of Atlanta, Ga. We have some real good men to come out of Georgia. He made one more great big speech, and I could hardly keep from shouting when I read it. You must not blame me for this. Were you there? Did you hear any of the speeches? I heard them all. When the Courts decided that the National Baptist convention could not have any say over the National Baptist Publishing Board, we all thought that the Baptists were done for and that there would be nothing more doing. They would all have to how to the wishes of Dr. R. H. Boyd, and his son, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd. But there is just where you have another think coming to you. With their trust in God, and the million Baptists, loyal they went to the front. Rested a building, hired some printing done, until they could get together money enough to buy printing material. Now they have their own machinery going night and day, with competent men and women operating, and turning out brain on paper. They are giving to the people first-class Sunday school literature, and is edited by strong Baptist men, with Dr. C. H. Parish of Louisville, KY., at the head, assisted by Dr. T. J. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., and others. They are getting the votes, because they are producing the goods. Dr. A. M. Townsend, the secretary of the Sunday School Board of the National Baptist convention, is a business man, an honest man, a well trained man, and he is producing the goods. He took time when he was a young man to become trained and did not leave the school room before he was ripe enough to pluck. Now he is doing the business. I had the pleasure of coming in touch Ernest H. Williamson, the up-to-date and progressive undertaker and funeral director, 5121 S. State street, has one of the finest display or show rooms in this city, for all kinds of funeral furnishing, including robes and fine caskets. The caskets ranging in price from one hundred on up to five and six hundred dollars and they are simply a dream to behold. Colored people operate 161,900 farms in Mississippi, and 59 per cent of the farms in the state are operated by colored people. This is a larger per cent than in any other state and this does not look like colored farm labor is shiftless and unreliable. with Dr. E. C. Morris, the president of the National Baptist convention; Prof. R. B. Hudson, the secretary; Dr. A. J. Stokes, the treasurer; J. C. Crenshaw, the editor; Dr. E. W. D. Isaacs, the secretary of the B. Y. P. U.; Dr. W. L Craft, the field secretary; Dr. W. S. Ellington, the sweet preacher of Israel and a host of others whose names would take up all the paper. They were there in great numbers. When I was through I got myself in shape and in company with Dr. W. H. Jernagin, I made it to the Rock Island headed for Chicago. This president of the National Race Congress had secured two beds and I occupied one of them from Kansas City to Chicago. It was some sleeping, believe me, honey. I was in that thing, with all my clothes in cluding my hat, and to save me. I could not understand. The porter came to me and me showed me how to undress behind the curtain. I pulled off all, got in a night shirt, and then there was some sleeping just like I was in home. Have you ever slept in a bed car? If not I would advise you to have the experience just one time. You will feel good and then the experience is worth the prices into any circus. I got down on my knees to pray, and some fellow came along and stepped on one of my legs, and instead of praying it made me feel like saying something that I did not learn in the Sunday School Congress, but I refrained from saying such naughty words, and left the rest up to my Father in heaven. Chicago was reached and we went around just a little bit to see how things were working in that big town. I think Chicago must be overgrown, but I will talk about that another time. I had the pleasure of going through that big church, which has been purchased by Dr. S. E. J. Watson, and his congregation. It is caly a dream, so to speak I want to congratulate them on getting such valuable property. I was just lifted off my feet, and could not keep from shouting. From there I called on Bishop H. B. Parks, and found him as happy as could be. He is just one more great man, doing great things for his race and the people. Then to the home or church of the wizard, the sage of his people, Dr. L. K. Williams. Dr. Williams is a man of thought and with a vision and he is leading the people of Chicago to higher things. He is just one of the great Baptists of this country, and since his stay in Chicago, he is just going right on leading his people upward and on to the goal. God give us more like him. Right by his side is Dr. J. H. Branham, the assistant pastor. He has other assistants but Dr. Branham is the right hand man, and he is a man, too, be believe me. I feel like saying things about him but will not this week. They are getting ready to do some few things there, and I will tell you about them later. Committees have been formed for the National Baptist convention, and I will have something to say about it from time to time. I beat it to Cincinnati, reaching there in the morning. I went to see some friends. To the home of Miss Susie Hawkins, who used to live in Frankfort Kentucky, a long time ago, and then to the office of General Joseph L. Jones, who is at the head of the Central Regalia Company and a big man in the Knights of Pythias. He was getting things in shape for the Supreme Lodge, and is going to be there in large numbers. I spent the whole day in town, and left in the evening for another part of this busy world. I made my way to the stable, got in another one of them bed cars, and this time headed for Biedmond, Va. It was a nice ride and just think of it I remained in bed until 10 o'clock in the morning. I am here, but will tell you about it another time. Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson has been nominated by President Harring for the post of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Does that mean that he will have to resign from the National Committee? He is our only representative thereon. I hope he will not resign. We need him there. CHARLES E. STUMP. Mr. William H. Clark has for the past ten or twelve years been one of the faithful and the efficient Deputy Clerks of the Municipal Court of Chicago. For a long time he has been stationed at the Clark street branch of that court and all the Municipal Court judges like him, for he understands his business and knows how to lighten their burdens for them. --- Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, has been selected by President Harding as Responder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and now that Col. Johnson has landed himself in a good fat job, we wonder if he will stop fighting or contending for the civil and political rights of the colored people. MEST OF WRAPS ine in Tri rd, , errand ant meant nap se aa inne Galen / Gp ts intersting 20 BAPRENS eee ‘vith hich Women are'greetiog pewest Taps. EVERY week new are shown in trlcotingy twit Sh pernsitly, Bolivia. amd Velo. Toe: ss aneraeie i jghitully SwagEer: pe eee me ‘sit and heavily fringed: at betiom knee deep. The mlcest part “ptbat one may reverse this wrap for Kiss oocssions to the Nght. ide, fo mekiug it @ sort of twotn-one vee tne fringe Tends graceful: ef. Spe_swosing gracefully when the Seis in motion, A Dig CORRE “gpes the shoulders and te ted ty fet with long sash ends. 5 jos the thing for motoring tsa jeani vew wrap of plald wool, tringed tte bottou and deeply collared and ‘afi io pisin material. ‘Phis model ‘wmps itself close about the figure, for insuring warmth nd beauty. iaseng the slender coat wraps there went in tobacco brown, excellent for geet wear, developed ia loose wrap- fhe lines, shirred at the waistline, pitied by a narrow belt and tonched. fore and there by silk stttchery. For dressy occasions ts a cost Of gry tricotine, in Tuxedo style, with feng extending from neck to hem. Per added attraction thé revers are palloped deeply and the turm-back taf also follow this example. A Siar- wor string rirdle is tied about the hips, fring the low line 80 fashionable this Bisck satin end navy tricotine com- te effectively in many top cous for taytine occasions, and im almost every ae there Is 2 hint of embroidery that iaads & subtle charm all its own. WPORTANCE OF THE CORSET Mticle It Necessary to Ald in Bost ‘Appearance of Semi or Wholly Fitting Tallor-Mades. 1 you want to look your best tm ons the new sembfitting or wholly @t- tt tallor-mades you must go-back to comets, There are corsets and cor sea, is the comment of a writer. Carefully selected and eased for the ae adds grace and support to your fgwe, end in nowise menaces. your tealth, bot if you happen to belong te he large body of women who: simply p bio x corset department, and, gtv- {ag the girl behind the counter. the sie tthe waist, ask for # long or short cmet, It s your own fault if your vice hurts you and makes -you amoirm in tts grip. When you go to buy = pair of cor ‘mts be careful not to choose too small Ashe The small stue brings “your ‘ares in the wrong place and flattens yor beck. - Be careful about the corset's helght sad length. To get both correct, take fhe narrow tape which marks the Maistine on the inside. of ‘almost al comets, and, using It as the-starting Pace, see for yourself how, many laches 2 corset is Intended to-extend tore and below the waistline. How high it shopld come depends tstirely upon your figure. Remember, you choose too high = pair it will male the shoulders: too high, Te fecrease it. : Unless during the past corsetiess Mar you have lost your proper pro- Pertions, choose a palr of corsets with bones only in the back @nd front. AW OFF-THE-FACE” ROLL BRIM j > LA ees v8 717 ene a et. > eres ont toons the carefully steamed Jransperent hats of erepe: oo ae ee ‘te are irresistibly j Lapa often pe cn account 6 setioess oy ert ee a ee “est in the sume shade, “7 eetaditonk > @. oe ae . oes tae Ags se al very good ey anal Heed i ee ‘ ta Ss Force of, Force of gravity aries acco 2 Risht above sem Se st era ae — soa en i cond {D Pry 1 see] et ao a Sy ork, S808 ect a seen Sige sa See a cable es Pe et TEATEERNAL WOES. Be M. E Jackson, ce ata a eH, Mirtle Stn moe Bas tae conelave Sa asa ‘fe having. the whole- Aearted support of the Nobice, and bis adiministration bide fair to out-rival ne ag erta “Wateh ‘Jolt.’ ae Ye Chapter No.1, RAM, Weld: ‘ite ‘regular coutmuniestion July Sth. “High Priest Cooper is slowly but surely: building 2 strong Chapter. A certain Companion elected to office last December bas ‘made about one regular meeting since. Do not accept an office 42 you do not intend to sill it. North Star Lodge No. 1 succumbed tovthe ‘heat at its regular communica- tion July Ist. The poorest attendance since list summer. Work Saturday, Toly Oth, beginning at 3:00 P. M. sharp. Come ont early; go home carly! Different Lodges are in the habit gf boasting of their Secretary. You must travel s far distance to find one more efficient than Chas. A. Griffin. Chas A is the ermcketjack seribe in Oriental No. 68 and although it is numerically ‘second lodge in America, he handles ‘the olflice with ease. Doing pretty well im his business too, thank you. The Broad Ax man happened to drop by to jee him 2 few dsys ago, and came out ‘with him as far as the bank (door). *Go to it, Chas.’” Dorie“Lodge No. 77 bas suspended meetings till September. | Watch for the date of the Big Ma- sonic Barbeeve Pienie and Field day. ‘Fraternal societies of all kinds send im the doings of your Lodge to the Broad Ax—0 W. 37th street. ‘The minntes and proceedings of the S3rd and 54th sunval communications of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of Illinois, are out. Be sure to secure one from your Seeretary. Bro. Chas. Johnson, Tyler of North Star Lodge No. 1, is quite ill at the residence of his sister af 710 Bowen avenee. SCANLAN IS CHIEF JUSTICE. ‘Unanimously Elected to Head Bench of ‘Criminal Court, Judge Kickham Scanlan bas beet elected chief justice of the Criminal conrt by unagimoas vote of the judges of that court. Judge Scanlan meceeds Judge Charles A. McDonald. Other judges, who will go to Criminal court fare Michael MeKinley, Joseph H. Fiteh and John J. Scllivan of the Superior court, and John R. Caverly, Harry, M. Fisher and George Kersten of the Cir- euit court. The appointments take ef- fect in Beptember. . ‘Frank Rydzewski, former member of the election board, was named jary com- missioner to succeed Charles W. Sein- werth. a GETS HANDSOME COLLAR. | ‘The officers and members of House- held of Rath No. 3406 presented Mfrs Ella G. Berry, district grand worthy recorder, with » handsome collar. Mrs Berry has also been chosen by Warden ‘Temple No. 16 to represent that Temple in the annual convention of Elks whieh is.te be beld in Boston in August. ‘ANDLE MANY DEALS. During the past week or ten days, MT. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State Bt., has handled many deals through Georgia, Okishoms and New Mexico for elients who bave real estate in the south. _ + Ancient Almanacs. * ‘The clog slmanac, once in commen ‘eso In parts of England, ise square ‘stick, on the four edges of which are ‘ext Batches to represent the days of the week apd various symbols to ind} cate different festivals and holldays. ‘Morp<anctent then clog almanscs are the Scuidinavian. ranie calendars, made of wood, or sometimes of horn ‘or bone, and inscribed. with runic let- ters: Scent Is Distributed. ‘Ee i true that we associate scent with the- flowers and, occasionally, ‘with the Jeaves of plants “But nature, omens tone = ewes the sweetness, now here, now ‘theré, sometimes in the flower, some- fgmes-io. the Jeaf, in the ‘fruit, the ‘Dark, the wood and even in the roots. In the ginger and the iris, for in ‘stance, the perfumed oils are in otis, i the, pondet tome ine Tratranes $oe es ‘the cinnamon shrub It'is the bark that scents the alr—= ‘Columbus Dispatch. . m ee In all Stay weddings the brite ® fetched by the bridegroom, emblemat te of the time when his forebears car ‘led their. mates. away forcibly. At Albanian weddings it is correct for the Bride to weep-‘apd show great reluct ance to leaving pome. The bride groom must present the bride with © bandsome dress for the marriage. 20 matter whst his circumstances are, 9 that ft is mown by’all the gnests chat the dress the bride is wearing shows ‘the taste of the bridegroom. ‘Arabiane Are ‘Testotalers. ‘Natives of the Arablan desert nelth- er “drink (stoxicating lUgquor, ne? smoke. wn > THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 3 BBE I ce Re eaeesnee 4g ines en eee Sie) x MS Se S07 Noe Roe? As eres! S — MS a op : z ee pose: eae \ "I ie eset = t) << % eae Se P Pete oe Spat a sisi ee | oe ee ee ae Wee ee :- ae ‘eae a eae Se A a aS ‘— faa Br is ec ae ies aan" Bee a Fae Session of the Legislature to Enact the Meantime He Has Succeeded im the for the. Office of Attorney General, Edward J. ‘Who Wil Be Compelled to Dispense With the Services of of His ‘Accktant Attorney Genevels, Until He Con Secure the Money wo Them. a 523 = Se Gea Roe ee es aie eae BN ost ess oe eee eS Re ee fiat Sy Ree reaie wa ae % 5 eae mi ke 5 rae 3 { EE Te PLAN TO MAKE MENDING EASY Convenient Arrangement to Make the ‘Task Agreeabie and to De Werk Systematically. ‘Ber some reacea or other mending is one of the hardest tasks in the week- Yy regime of many housewives, and Whenever woman says that she dreads mending and does not get time to do it as ahe should, she never has taken the time to put her mending materials tnto convenient position. One of the most convenient little mending equipments consists of a little built-in cupboard placed in the side of the wall of the downstairs sitting room. On the inside of the door of this cupboard are placed little shallow strips of wood and big nails driven into these strips so that the nails are exposed perhaps a couple of inches. ‘These nails are perbaps an inch and a half apart. On each of the nafs is a spool of thread, the white threads ar- ringed together according to the de- gree of fineness. Colored threads are placed together on another row, and various sorts of mending threads all grouped together elsewhere. ‘There are shelves in the cupboard to hold various mending materials and there is one, shelf for stockings and other-shelves for other sorts of mend- ing. ‘On Monday night or Tuesday ‘when the clean clothes come in from the line they are looked over and those that need mending are put in their place'in this cupboard. The mending is always done before ironing. ‘This mending cupboard is downstairs, so It 1s « simple operation to transfer the clothes to the mending cupboard from the elethes basket. Usually the mend- ing is Gone Tuesday evening, the moth- ‘ers and daughters of the family tafing tt for granted that some of thelr time should be devoted to this work until ‘the shelves in the mending cupboard exo Geret. IN-BETWEEN SEASON HATS Beasonable Headgear Includes That for Sports; for Afterneon and Evening Wear. For the in-between season there are many distinctive and individual hats ‘st reduced prices. Sport hats to ‘wear with one's Jersey suit, banded sailors for “the strictly tailored outfit ‘and fetching hats for more dresay oc- ‘easions. Banded sailors have again been fa- yored and are a delightful change from the more elaborate models. Navy Dive straw, faced with white and ended in dive and white Is 0 well-liked type, and there are any num der of combinations of colors pleasing to all. However, it is often dificult to get « becoming sailor, as there is ‘a great difference in the shapes. Jaunty Uttle pull-on sport hats in ott, adjostable grosgrain ribbon, Blesly. stitched, come in brown, avy, orchid, copeahages, pink, orange, sand, pheasant, jade, white and black. ‘Perky bows add quite p dash to huts, an@ when one takes a navy blue taffeta poke, faces it with white and Places @ rakish bow at the front, the result ‘is very smart. ‘This type hat goes. wonderfully well with = tricotine walt for daytime wear. If you go to tea or tos matinee es Se von fastidious women. Df icmoiaibbe chara are the new all raid hats shown in delicate colors, —— tease = Definite Pursoes. ‘The world will stand aside for the man who knows where he is going bat will pay Httie etfention to the man who is too plalnty wandering. It ts not the fault Of the world but of tie map tf he finds bis path obstructed. “Lite as 1 Bee It 1 suppose we are prooe to cisim that the world hasn't given: us justice, | In Seah ee Sent ota ia ‘others. I don't want tt—Jouls aes: Daten Soabesl. HON. LEN SMALL MADE-OVER “BARGAIN” GOWNS Slight Alterations Wil! Enable the ‘Transformation Where There Are ‘Objectionable Features. Quite frequently shops gifer excel- Jent values in dresses that are ex- treme tn style or that have some fea- ture about them that blocks thetr sale. One’s first impulse 1s to reject such a model, but experience has taught one canny shopper that* models of this type are possible after they have been revised af home or by & reliable tailor or seamstress. ‘An unbecoming neck-line, a sleeve that is the wrong length or does not ft well, even the introduction of 8 conspicuous color in some way may be altered with gratifying results, ‘Eulminating objectionable details, a Gress with a very full ctreulag skirt proved to be rather a on the Seok at cos iap, wacecle oeane brilliant green cloth with steel but- tons had been inserted at the sides, eo that in the swing of the skirt a not too generous display of hosiery would result. The cut of the akirt was extreme enough to give pause, but plus the spectacular touch of green it was voted tmpossthle by the women to whom it was offered, until along came 2 woman with a vision that could see black satin substituted for the green, and the severe renals- sance neckline could be softened by opening the front of the plain bodice and inserting a V of some flattering lingerie material—changes, which, while very slight, altered the entire spirit of the gown. ‘Now that sleeves of contrasting ma- terial are voted smart, one might be tempted to select a gown which could be altered by changing the sleeves. Of course, any changes one's original- ity might suggest would be helpful te the woman who to her dismay finds that the model she selected has been selected by her nearest neighbor or a ne etn FASHION FRILLS Canton crepe continues to be the season's most fashionable fabric. ‘Black and navy, with am oceasions! fray gown, make the sum total of most mmart daytime gatherings. Lavender hats worn with dark Gresses are very smart. Felt hate, in white, gray, lavender, Game ahd orange are fruit or flower trimmed and much worn. Coat dresses, the front draped over to the side and held with one button, one ee Se Sn ‘Lace-trimmed hiats, ‘cascades of lace off the left and sometimes off both tides, are worn. ‘Baroche pearls worn on @ silken cord are the latest fancy. ‘Chic, allover embroidery jackets are wors with plain akirts, giving « two- fabric effect. aes ‘White -velling ts baying 2 tremen- dous Yorue and asually It is dotted with variously colored chenille. Coiffure bends coming down over the foreheau. and fastening under the alr at the aides have been seen much Lace bas invaded the realm of the purse—the outside this time? After noon bags, pouch shape, are often fash- Joned of tt. beell Gannct Be Prevented. The theory that ball could be pre vented by firing cagpon or discharging explosives ever was accepted by scientists, and careful experiments have shown that it has 0 fonndation. ‘The theory was advanced that the agi- tation cause’ by an explosion would prevent the formation of hailstones. ie abun nates 45 eee. 4 San Francisco woman, who died several years ago, left $5,000 each to ten of her pepbews, oa condition that her tombstone was to be replaced every two years with anew one on which each nephew tm turn shoald put an inscription in verse- setting fecth bis love and affection. ee Pi pot cm > ee laa CR cr eee PSs Sea ee fen. Sed ial he jor a dis oy - —Eeee Lace Cap for Baby. Pretty Ince caps for babies are eas- fly made by using white lace allover ‘and drawing In the fullness at the back with ribbon run through a tiny bem. The edges of the bonnet are trimmed with lace ruffles and the long strings are made of fine insertion about three inches wide. Some pretty caps are made from scraps of Ince and em- broldery of all kinds and shapes, some- times with three or four different kinds tm one cap, edged with narrow raffles of lace and finished with a pompon ot lace or ribbon. Crepe de Chine, It te-pomsible now to have sult, blouse and hat of crepe de chine, and the effect for summer and early fall ts good. +A cape is handy garment to throw over the crepe de chine suit fer warmth, if needed. Te Skins, here are two Sle ways of sat axing leather and raw skins. One is to rub in thoroughly veat'sfoot oll. ‘The other is to dissolve tliree ounces of alumi. seven ounces of salt and one and one-half ounces saleratus in suff cient hot rain, water to saturate the skin. When coo! enough not to scald the hands soak the skin in it for 12 hours; wring out and hang up to dry. ‘When dry repeat this apevation two or three times until the skio is ufficient ty soft. x ented Miia Ginn ‘The vogue of thé all-white evening dress seems to have come into Its own with the late spring. Many beautiful all white gowns are to be seen at every evening function of any importance along the north and south shores. Combinations of Kitten’s-ear crepe and soft Inces, canton crepe and chiffon, white chantilly and net, make the ost attractive of the all-white effects. Black wraps of elaborate design gen- erally are worn with the white dresses. Inexpensive Trimming. ‘Linen frocks are often trimmed with scallops bound in contrasting shade These scallops are seen around the hem of the skirt, the sleeves and the neck line. This makes a very inex- pensive yet very effective garniture. Horned Toads Harmless. Horned toads are harmless. They ‘will cot bite, even when taken In the band. As a means of defense, they have a habit of spurting little jets of blood alternately from each eye when disturbed. get a First Studies of the Human Body. Early stodies to haumas enatomy were conducted under many difficul en Ariatotle was among the rw to study the buman body. about 250 B.C Through ef! the pears there Was objection to dissection of bodies to verify factn: and when Titian de- Signed an@ bad completed the Grst anatomical plates they were destroyed: by Vesaltun, aboot 1488. | ———SSSS BANK | Under State Supervision Capital ......... .$100,000.00 Sarpius ...-...... 20,000.00 Offers Equal Service to All 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ‘SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS State Street and 36th Place ence —————— Boulevard 1880 + Phones 1 Boulevard 1500 ~ TOULET ARTICLES The Ogden Pharmacy 3700 South State Street : Filled With Care 3 oa - § 4. a ee Save $10.00 a Month and Watch it Grow E you will deposit $10.00 = month in our bank regularly, you will have, including interest, $121.92 the frst year, $247.51 the second year aml $647.53 in Give yours, Why pat it of? ILLINOIS TRS & SAVINGS BANK na) Shy Ae oe ly LA 7 ry Le eA ee Fa \ Tit back you. ay boy - p en how much more do you need? |} eo) © s Chance will conse Pa ee eae +e ¢ «Pe F 7 _-| tremendous consequence.And | | EX DS epee nee ew mane = F- \weend the amount ‘your balance. ED =i = You CAN save~andsave | | E> 4] regularly - + Start today. 4 oS Serre casasces Lincoln State Bank of Chicago ‘NCS South State Street—9 and 11 East ist Street Under State Government Supervision ~ 3 Per Cent om Savings Resources over $2,800,000.00 ‘% ; eye ‘an wa ie oo an a de reor_ soe Blas he evolved a protessiocal shoppe> ee Reece yee T seeded. ‘98 2 packers, ee Saree eae ey have sprung. pein ae Ancient “Chapman.” . To olden days there wax 2 merchant ‘tehe would buy-his stores ‘n the cheap- est market, load thei into = wagon, @nd drive about the country, selling ‘where be could, He was known as a chapman and the inodern name is de wired from that word. As the mer ebant’s chief stock in trade was a Jovial personality the word chap bes Joag meant 2 jolly fellow. Water-Finder Finds Minerale, ‘A render In Dorset, VE, writes that the Ls a water-finder® He uses a forked stick but can not explain what power ‘causes it to point downward when be ie passing over water, Not oully can be locate water, but by placing a small plece of Jead in the end of the stick be is able to find iead when under the ground, once locating a buried pipe for a farmer. He can also locate cop- per.—Montreal Herald. Argentina Net a Paradise. The @istribution of rain seems to be poorly managed tn the Argentine; it the country is not suffering from drought, it is apt to be complaining 6t floods, or, in the warmer and more fertile north, of the which fometines sweep trom the wilernese pt the Chaco in such cloods that the Project has seriously been considered of erecting an enormous net, support- 24, perhaps, by balloons, -against them.—Harry A. Franck im Century Magazine. Tuberoviosia and Stomach, ‘Tudercalosis rarely attacks the ‘stomach, and the reason for this is: ex- plained ‘by Br. Withelm Baetmer of ‘Berlin in describing one case in Ber- Uner Kiinische Wofchenschrift. He says the gastric juice, aided by the ac- tive movements of the stomach, kill ‘the germs of tuberculosis before they get a chance to take hold. Seven Quarts of Water Fatal. - Some years ago three Englishmea, on a wager, decided to test thelr water: @rinking powers. The winner swal- Jowed twelve quarts, the second drank mine quarts, and the third consumed seven quarts. Soon after thelr remark- able feat, however, they each died.” Of the Famity of Smitha. ae who with PP ate ef ES aa sie EJ wenner. Cold aid « ee ee a ‘metals; brownsm!ib man — worked in bronze; = greensmith : im iad, ‘The word name Ne~ 1s thought to be derived from Jesuits Brought Sugar Cane, Bagar cane was introduced into Louisiana from Santo Domingo by the Jesuits In 1751, The first retined nie wes: mde ty auitaie Satan to 1792, but the first refined sugar ‘® Commercial scale was made In 1704 by Etienne De Bore. ‘The plantations of these two planters now form a part ‘oft the city of New Orleans. Liberty and: Authority. ‘Waile we betieve liberty is essential, ‘we tmust also believe that authority 18 ‘pecessary. But there must be co ‘ordination between them so that doth Proceed toyether-in a compelling force to maintain our social, vie Ca order —Grit. ; Dimtnative Gaiv le Stature. It Is related cf Philetas of Cos, die tinguished about 830 B. C. as = post and grammarian, that he was s0 dt rminutive in size and avoirdupois that he carried metal weights in his cloth- ing to prevent hin belng blown away by the wind. He was the preceptor of Ptolemy Philadelphus. 2 a Derived Name From Occupation. Hunting with a falcon was the chief sport of medieval England, and those who trained the birds or handled them were known as falconers, from Which is derived our modern Faulty Der with its variations. : Hearthtats of 2 Growing . Plant. An instrument which bas been ctlled “Cresograph,” is the invention of Sir ‘Jagadis Chandra Bose, a distinguished scientist of India, which ts so delicate that It {9 possible to witness the “peartbeats” of a growing plant. ‘These are throbbings which take place as the plant expands, —_Coulde't Be Poorer Without It, Jud Tunkins says he never went te ‘to polities because he'd want to leave Rand be coude't tnd sngbedy to ke anybody to give Stacia Basieniden Gees ‘You're im = bad way if you don't i» berit suything from a successful fath- bet money. * i _ .- Mlay-Gllbert Praises . EXELENTO Says her hair has grown 4 28 inches aoing Podinticteren dressed. MBs here py nee ome ot Sairis brite tad lifeless or if you have dandsut and feeh- ing. scalp, ty @ box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ee ee nc aarcoreinn 0 Sep, Baar en cnt ot S WASHINGTON, D.C. ” J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M, Ph.D. Pretident EMMETT J.. SCOTT, A.M, LL.D. Secretary-Tressurer - Collegiate and Professional Schools yamo: College, the Freshman and Sophomore years, ‘ending 10 the Sexier Colleges. - seruer College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Réncation ye ee oa ate 3B. S. in Commerce. * School of ‘Science, four course, giving degree, . Sin nat of Apple’ Semeur Ens, We arcniactae: B.S: is Agsiculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degre of Mus. B. } of a of B.D. (Also Di- * “Bektoot SE Base Soe. Oe to @ ‘School of Lew, three year evening course, giving degree of LLB. )Bdhest oF Medical, Pharmaceutical Col- See eee Metial eal Destal Soadeate: tree Tee ie Pe eyeetaen etedentn Following degrees gives: ‘Students may eater for Collegiate Work at the begining of any | ‘quarter. . REGISTRATION: ‘Autumn Quarter..........-.Geptember 27 to 2, 100 w | Mifimter, Quarter ce. ceecesnenn-e- damary 3% WE ‘Bpring Quarter................March 1 and Bi, Wet For Catalog and Information write : DWIGHT O. W. HOMES, Registrar Howard University, : ‘Washington, D.C. E 3 TELEPHONE BOUGLAS 1 S GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. =. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modem Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago x c Ofice Phone: Dowgies S255 3 KERSEY, McGOWAN ANB MORSELL eae CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE er UNDERTAKERS os Finest Establishment in the U. 8. ‘ GEO:T. KERSEY D.A.McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL ‘Preprietert 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHRCAGO, ILL. PEOM ON AND APTES THIS BATE 2a ‘BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOL LOWING NEWS STAND: Dr. 5:8. Dorsey's Drag Store, 453 E. Sist Street, corner Vernon Aviass ‘The Porte White Drag Oo. ster, southwest corner 4700 8, State St ‘Turner Williams’ ‘barber shop asd laundry ofits, 4878-6, State St: award Palix, otieds, signs and nent Datenee eae : a Qe eS. Z George W. Bova, ews stand: sxc: shoe ers mS iba < a nd, ico crest <3 "Bey ae ee ahenenen eee Nee tn A Dati, sem ner ee ee ep See ee Sons ee od ee a _ Btate ees Kem “Avrec:s eee SO ent Metary Public ; Phones: Office Maim 4153; Residence, WPcee Eawwvod it Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AMD COUN- SELOR AT LAW ‘Buite 708154 W. Washington St. iiss eee eee et T feestdenee, 1962 Mecaeter Place | “Wen seme. «12 - : | miesa DEVINE arrest ariaw SUITE 118-99 BRAPEE BEX. “Cark and Warbingten Berests Phone Conteal 2280 Phones Dougias 6X12 and Dougias 653 _, Nights call Dougias 7078 J.S. DORSEY Reliable q Druggist Pe Line of Presh Drags and Toilet ‘Articles Prescriptions Filled + With Accuracy. ~~~ #00 Rast Biat Sereer* Chieem, I _ - SPHE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY, JOLY 9, 1s0t GINGHAM “ it may bave two large fucks encitet:ng it If further ornamentation ts de- . .. | sired, sew the rocks in a fong running % ‘stitch with red worsted and trim the neck and sleeves in the same way. A. ‘Neither worsted vor organdie Is) Sr © vew trimming for gingham dresses, «x Besides Being Fashionable Ma-) iran St eer ae eerie 0 able to think of anything “to terial, Price Is Much Lower | tske thelr place, for ‘we have. them: 118 | more ‘profusely than ever Than in the Past. year,. ‘This 1s expecially. true of of ——_— gandie. Quantities of organdie frills, both gathered and plaited, are seen. GAY RED AND WHITE CHECKS! cous: Rerectina Mexican Mote | | Tf you ere a youthful amateur ‘dressmaker you may prefer the Mex- Brighter Colors to Supplant the Dull | ican note sponsored so strongly by Rosie Shades in Sitk Dresses is in Jeanne Lanvin of Paris tp her spring |] 32 Catv teresting Note in the ‘end summer collection of clothes. A Paris Modes. frock shows the straight bodice just ja frock shows the straight Bodice just A “The best thing I can tell you about ginghams,” said the head of « highly successful firm in ‘America tmport- that they are the best thing in the world. No other cotton dress fab- ric approaches them in volume of ‘sales this year.” Every summer wardrobe that. makes ‘any pretension whatever 6f approach- Ing completeness should include sev- ¢ral gingham frocks. This is good news, because gingham has much be ‘sides fashion to recommend it. No woman is averse to buying inexpensive clothes that are in the height of fash- fon, and this is one of the things that still may be sald of the gingham frock. ‘The price of gingham is naw considerably lower than it has been for two or three years. ‘Phe prettiest dresses of this fabric ‘are simple, the beauty of such a dress Tying in the selection of colors end perhaps ‘an unusual bit of trimming Checks Brighten Landecepe, B nicht bo cornet 7s AS, ent craze for dull, bieck silk dresses, ‘that black and white cottons would be chosen. But fashion, ever Contradict- ery, says no, In wash fabrics we must ‘be gay. Black and, white cottons bad their innings ast year. Now thelr Place ts usurped by red and white’ checks. There is a goodly showing ‘of brown and white as well ag many Greens, but reds are most prominent. According to an old-time saying, an individual is as old as he or she feels, ‘and no-woman could help feeling very young in» these fresh, crisp, wash Gresses that in design, material and coloring are very like those she wore tm her schooigir! days. Except for the size it would be next to impossible to distinguish them from little giris’ dresses. ‘The full skirt which stalks so threat- eningly among the new clothes finds a logical place in the cotton dress. The lim silhouette { retained by dress- makers catering to the women who really know most abont~ dress, and who always demand beauty in their clothes, but the full skirt is among us. It is not nearly so beautiful in model of as those which follow the natural Lot the figure, but it ese geo to the dress of wash material than the peasant chem- ise. Youthful Model, Organdie Trimmings. A charming dress for warm sum- mer mornings may be made of red and <I gandie and Flowers Embroidered in Red Worsted. white checked gingham in the follow- ing way: Out the bodice Just a dpa frie, son Does sleeves and gather @ full skirt to this slightly below the normal waistline. ‘The neck may be squared or round and finished with « bias fold of bright red organdie underiaid with one of white, ‘The sleeves may be cut off at ‘any length desired, although rather ‘Bort ones would be attractive, and these should be edged with orguidie 4m two colors to match the neck. " ‘Now make a nsrrow belt of the red ‘organdie or of-the gingham if you ke, and. line tt with white, allow. tes ga tite to show st sither edge tm the form of = piping. Ornament this with two tiny stiff fet bows of the red, faced with white. Tie the gir- dle_in the hack, permitting the stift Uttle bows to come at elther side of ithe -front. The sir may be plain oF ———S ee ee = ‘tn.ordinary usage, but is “fairly strict distinction is to to fire, marine, a ) exclusively when aramce” y its appear 4 ‘to an “Ll” } ‘Bt may bave two large tucks encirdng If further ornamentation Ie de sired, sew the rocks in a tong running ‘stiteh with red worsted and trim the neck and sleeves in the same way. Nelther worsted nor organdie is © new trimming for gingham dresses. but evidently designers have not been able to think of anything: prettier -to take thelr place, for "we have hem used more profusely than ever this year, ‘This is especially. true of or gandie. Quantities of organdie frills, both gathered and plalted, are seen. Collar Reflecting Mexican Nota, If you ere-a youthful amateur dressmaker you may prefer the Mex- ican mote sponsoted so strongly by Jeanne Lanvin of Paris in her spring and summer collection of clothes. A frock shows the straight bodice just deseribed, with a Mexican collar fas- tened to one side. By way of variety, this skirt is plalted and cut longer in. (i Nw ‘The Charming Straight-Line Dress of Brown Linen, Illustrating the Abun- dant Use of Organdie Piaiting on Wash Dresses. the front and back than it ts at the sides, but any plain skirt may be used with a bodice such as this, Embroideries are not lacking on wash dresses, but they are reserved more especially for models of linen or crash. A straightline frock of nat- ural color crash is most attractive with heavy embroideries in brown. ‘The skirt portion was embroidered with heavy threads of mercerized brown cotton from the hem to about the knees! it was a chemise dress. The bottom of the sleeves were orna- mented in-lke manner, and so was narrow collat which stood straight up around the neck, but turned down Im the front, as the dress was slashed and folded back to form revers. Dress That Harks Back to 1890. A pew way of using worsted em- broidery on a linen frock, and also of obtaining 2 good deal of color, appears Im a demure gray chemise dress, It has an apron tunle in the front only, attached to the waist portion at a low line. ‘The trimming cousists of appliqued motifs of bright colored linen in novel shapes stitched to the dress with worsted of contrasting hue. As a variation of the embroidered trimming, straight chemise frocks of heavy white linen—the chemise model is used for the heavier fabrics—are trimmed straight down front and back panels with points of red and white checked gingham. The gingham also ig stitched in pointed effect around the neckline, which is somewhat high but. a shallow oval in form, and around the sleeves. ‘The short cap sleeve, which is just a little puff, is used in summer dresses of the lighter materials, such as volies and crepes. It also makes an occa- sional appearance in some of the heav- ler fabrics, but, although the ress it- self is of a heavier cotton, the 1890 sleeve is of a thinner material. For instance, a. quaint looking dress of flowered chintr, made with’s straight bodice and full-gathered skrit, has puff | sleeves of white organdie, the cuffs of which aré stitched with red worsted. Further of the organdie ap pear t= Doe S€ plcnted rathes om circling skirt and deep, round neck. Modes’ of Hairdressing. ‘The modes of hairdressing in Paris wtteste, 6 vogue See ees and we curled arrangements of the hair, as in opposition tg fh much-waved and puffed c wit eeier ee pean we for several years. The exaggerated payche knot low doyn on the head is| much affected by Englishwomen as well as Parisiennes. Although the har Me arranged not only with plalo- bess, but apparently with precision, ost fantastic headdresses are worn. ‘The large Spanish comb is retained. The newest combs are of trory rather yban shell. ‘These white combs are most effective. For these who do not sod our bebe suntan or eae ts well as with settings of ‘precious| pre chosen aS gener or re se eek SE Bret ey maginable, ‘Teaphene Oekland 246 E. K. CALDWELL C. &. KREYSSLER | DRUGGIST Sa ete ate Hert ear met i on. ee ; y ev TTD irre : , " AW vir - & ae a 3 — or a 2 eae rin” ae ate f ze | ur See eset et i atl eg ee a = | eg Bias | ea NEST ee ed eel % Pt aN y mama ter Eas Cn Sanrairires 7 |). eemestrt 3 a] - . err j Pe Ne + 2 ; ha) ' = : i s a a a pee fs . ee ited A: ee = ye Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER | Day Light Chapel, capacity 200, Outside Ventilation—Orgamand Organist Free— I I am as near as your Telephone—I give service at a reasonable price—Distance | immaterial, consult me—I save you wor y, time and money. | - $121 & 5123 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW. * 118 N. La Salle Street ~- CHICAGO Residence ‘Telephone ‘382 Calumet Ave. Douglas 1278 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 445 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE <r ‘Telephone Central 834 CHICAGO * Formerly Assistant Attorney General State of tints J. GRAY LUCAS F. Duna, J. B. MeCahey, ‘Trustess ‘Tel: Oakland 1688, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN ‘otablished 1877 WHOLESALE AND EETAN COAL Fifty-First and Federal Strests cmIcaee ~ Aechdcnee 3805 Prainte Ave. Phene Dongias 9188 Phones: Main 2917 Auto 83-296 AL. WILLIAMS . ATTORNEY AnD COUNSELOR AT LAW Sako 106 Firmenish Building 84 W. Washington Street cmicaco * PHONE KENWOOD 455 ~ - a2 & ra West Englewood CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street “~—< Chicago + SAPS AA DS Sia oe Comparative Statement of Deposits November 18, 1912, $836,605.23 November 17, 1914, $912,005.69 November 17, 1916, $1,139,750.72 Noventber 18, 1918, $1,284,084.94 : November 17, 1919, $2,359,636.62 November 15, 1920, $3,224,633.09 OFFICERS JONN BAIN. President MICHAEL MAIDS£L, Vice rrenaem EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE SISHER: Assistant Cashic ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Castner. ] / ie ies | oC ae | : Saieake F 1 - . | PBs 4 : 2; + | The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE The fines buildin ¢ ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, electric lights, tile beths, marble entrance Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington Books That Have Life. . After all, Is It not better that a bun- @red unnecessary books should be published than that one good and use- ful book should be lost?_ (Nature's law of parsimony is arrived at by a Process of expense.) The needless volumes, like the tnferttle seeds, soon sink out of sight; and the books that have life in them are taken care of by the readers who are waiting some where to receive and cherish them.— Heory Veo Dyte. TUNED, TTT ‘The Difficulty. A Kansas City divine says the secret of success is to be born with ur mom ey, friends of Influence. This may bq true, but how are we gvinc to Sx i to be born that way and wonid wef we could? - Apples Go to Every Continent Applés grown in the Pscitic north, wrest have been exported to very cup tinent. Including Australia