The Broad Ax

Monday Evening, September 19, a Great Meeting Will Be Held at the Wendell Phillips High School, 39th Street and Prairie Avenue; It Will Be the Opening Campaign to Raise One-Hundred Thousand Dollars for the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Colored Nurses. MAYOR WM. HALE THOMPSON, RT. REV. BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS, COMMANDER OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC; HON. PATRICK H. O'DONNELL, FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR HON. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, HON. SAMUEL A. ETTELSON, CORPORATION COUNSEL OF CHICAGO, AND HON. MEDILL McCORMICK, UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS, WILL BE THE LEADING SPEAKERS. THE OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE HAVE BEEN HIGHLY ENDORSED BY THE BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AND THE A. M. E. MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. The Fort Dearborn Hospital Edition of The Broad Ax. VOL. XXVI. Monday Will Be 39th S Openin sand D Training MAYOR WM. HALE T REV. BISHOP SAM COMMANDER OF ARMY OF THE R PATRICK H. O'DON UNITED STATES S JAMES HAMILTON SAMUEL A. ETTEL ATION COUNSEL AND HON. MEDIL UNITED STATES S ILLINOIS, WILL BE SPEAKERS. THE OFFICIAL CAMP TEE HAVE BEEN DORSED BY THE I TERS' CONFERENCE M. E. MINISTERS' A VOL. XXVI. Honorary Members. William M. McDonald, Capitalist Fraternal Bank & Trust Co., Fort Worth, Texas. Rt. Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows. Rev. Father Edward A. Kelly, St. Anne's Church. Executive Committee. Hon. Thomas Carey, General Chair- man, President Chicago National Life Insurance Co. Julius F. Taylor, First Vice-Chair- man, Editor The Broad Ax. Hon. Henry Stuckart, Second Vice- Chairman, ex-City and County Treasurer. Alexander Flower, Treasurer, President Roosevelt State Bank. Charles H. Irish, Assistant Treas- urer, Cashier Roosevelt State Bank G. H. Wischman, Secretary. Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Second Ward. Rev. G. W. Baber, Pastor Trinity M. E. Church. Claude A. Barnett, Director Assoc- ciated Negro Press. Thomas Bocock, Druggist. William Bottoms, Owner Dreamland Cafe. Hon. James W. Breen, First Ass- istant Corporation Counsel. Jerry M. Brumfield, Assistant City Attorney. William E. Butler, Druggist. Robert E. Cantwell, Attorney-at- Law. T. W. Champion, Real Estate. Alfred Clover, General Manager Public Life Insurance Co. J. H. Coleman, Van and Express. Rev. W. D. Cook, Pastor Metropolit- itan Community Center Church. James T. Copper. William R. Cowan, Real Estate and Broker. C. Crook, Undertaker. Col. F. A. Denison, Attorney-at- Law. Hon. Oscar De Priese, Real Estate. Hon. John F. Devine, Clerk of Probate Court. Hon. Miles J. Devine, Attorney-at- Law. A. C. Dillard, Druggist. Hon. Warren B. Douglas, State Representative, Third District Illinois. A. M. Dozier, President Phalanx Club. Rev. L. C. Drane, Pastor Friendship Baptist Church. Hon. John G. Drennan, District Attorney Illinois Central Railroad Co. Hon. Charles S. Eaton, Alderman Sixth Ward. Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson, Corpora- tion Counsel. L. H. Ferribeer. --- THE BROAD AX Hon. Thomas Carey Will Preside Over the Meeting. John D. Gainey, Manager Elite Publishing Co. Frank L. Gillespie, President Liberty Life Insurance Co. Senator Edward J. Glackin, Board of Local Improvement. Hon. Ed D. Green, Former Representative First District Illinois. Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Cook County Recorder. A. Hammond, Real Estate. Hon. George F. Harding, City Controller. Hon. George B. Holmes, Judge Municipal Court of Chicago. Hon. John G. Horne, Alderman Thirteenth Ward. Charles H. Irish, Cashier Roosevelt State Bank. Charles S. Jackson, Undertaker. Hon. R. R. Jackson, Alderman Second Ward. Teenan Jones, Cafe. Hon. Marcus Kavanagh, Judge Superior Court. George K. Kersey, Undertaker. William E. King, Attorney-at-Law. Hon. James H. Lawley, Sanitary District Trustee. Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, Former U. S. Senator of Illinois. Hon. Edward R. Litsinger, Board of Review of Cook County. William M. McDonald, Capitalist Fraternal Bank & Trust Co., Fort Worth, Texas. Hon. Martin B. Madden, Congressman, First District Illinois. Lee D. Mathias, Attorney-at-Law and Director Chicago National Life Insurance Co. Hon. George M. Maypole, Alderman Fourteenth Ward. Charles Morrison, Mayor's Office. J. Harold Moseley, Attorney-at-Law. Hon. Matt A. Mueller, Sanitary District Trustee. Capt. James S. Nelson, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Lawrence A. Newby, Attorney-at-Law. T. Frank O'Connell, Director Chicago National Life Insurance Co. Patrick H. O'Donnell, Lawyer and Orator. Hon. Harry Olson, Chief Justice Municipal Court. J. L. Parks, Undertaker. George M. Porter, Druggist. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, State Representative. Hon. Daniel Ryan, President Board of County Commissioners. William D. Samuel. R. A. J. Shaw, Attorney-at-Law. L. C. Smith, Insurance Broker. John Sneed. Hon. Henry Stuckart, ex-City and County Treasurer. 会 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. HON. MARTIN B. MAIDEN FRANK L. CILLISPIE HON. JAS. W. BREEN HON. DANIEL RYAN HON. HENRY STUCKART THOS. CAREY GEN. CHAIRMAN JULIUS F. TAYLOR VICE CHAIRMAN HON. GEO. F. HARDING HON. JOE HAAS HON. HARRY OLSON HON. JAS. H. LEWIS Charles B. Travis, Real Estate Broker. Sandy W. Trice, Chief Usher, Illinois Central Station. Hon. Samuel H. Trude, Judge of Municipal Court. Hon. Shedrick B. Turner, Member of Legislature, First District Illinois. H. A. Watkins, Real Estate. S. A. T. Watkins, President Appomattox Club. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Pilgrim Baptist Church. A. L. Whitmer, President Chicago National Underwriters Co. Augustus L. Williams, Attorney-at-Law. Rev. L. K. Williams, Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. Richard A. Williams, President Royal Circle of Friends of the World. Richard K. Wise, Druggist. M. E. Wolfsohn, Real Estate Investments. Edward H. Wright, Attorney-at-Law. Hon. Emmett Whealan, County Commissioner. County Officials. Hon. Daniel Ryan, Chairman, President Board of County Commissioners. Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Cook County Recorder. Hon. John F. Devine, Clerk of Probate Court. Hon. James H. Lawley, Sanitary District Trustee. Hon. Emmett Whealan, County Commissioner. Hon. Matt. A. Mueller, Sanitary District Trustee. Hon. Edward R. Litsinger, Chairman Board of Review. City Officials. Hon. George F. Harding, Chairman, City Comptroller. Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Second Ward. Hon. Robert R. Jackson, Alderman Second Ward. Hon. Charles S. Eaton, Alderman Sixth Ward. Hon. James W. Breen, First Assistant Corporation Counsel. Hon. George B. Holmes, Judge Municipal Court. Hon. John G. Horne, Alderman Thirteenth Ward. Hon. George M. Maypole, Alderman Fourteenth Ward. Hon. Harry Olson, Chief Justice Municipal Court. Capt. James S. Nelson, Assistant Corporation Counsel. State Officials. Hon. Medill McCormick, United States Senator, Illinois. Dr. F. B. Berry. Dr. N. O. Bourque. Dr. A. Faller. Dr. Coleman L. Hoffman. Dr. Dlyde E. King. Dr. A. E. Mowery. Dr. Marcus S. Oliver. Dr. Charles W. Morrow. Dr. Edward C. Greenbaum. Dr. Charles A. Simmons. Dr. J. A. Jerger. Dr. R. W. Carter. Dr. Harry Meissler. Dr. W. E. Shelton. Dr. Sylvester Kehl. Dr. C. H. Bryan. Dr. D. A. K. Stele. Medical Education Center Dr. F. W. Adams. Dr. Waldo Alexander. Dr. Frank C. Armstrong. Dr. C. W. Bibb. Dr. M. R. Bibb. Dr. B. R. Bluitt. Dr. M. O. Bousfield. Dr. M. J. Brown. Dr. W. A. Buckner. Dr. J. W. Burrell. Dr. D. E. Burrows. Dr. F. C. Cade. Dr. C. P. Cooper. Dr. U. G. Daley. Dr. S. C. Dickerson. Dr. N. A. Diggs. Dr. J. F. Dove. Dr. P. Charles Downs. Dr. George Ellis. Dr. Harry Garnes. Dr. R. C. Giles. Dr. G. W. Hardeman. Dr. I. H. Holloway. Dr. A. J. Hill. Dr. Gordon Jackson. Dr. R. V. Johnson. Dr. J. F. Lawson. Dr. F. W. Lawton. Dr. James E. Lee. Dr. J. H. Lewis. Dr. J. W. Lewis. Dr. A. L. Lucas. Dr. I. M. Mason. Dr. A. W. Mercer. Dr. E. S. Miller. Dr. C. T. Nichel. Dr. J. L. Pratt. Dr. G. W. Prince. Dr. Carl Roberts. Dr. C. G. Robinson. Dr. P. M. Santos. Dr. R. A. Shell. Dr. H. Reginald Smit. Dr. Troy Smith. Dr. A. B. Terrell. Dr. W. N. Thomas. Dr. J. R. White. Dr. A. W. Williams. Dr. R. Williams. Women's Executive Committee Advisory Council. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis. Mrs. R. S. Abbott. Mrs. Julius Avendorph. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery. Mrs. Dr. Fannie Emanuel. Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Jessie E. Jones. Mrs. Oscar De Priest. Women's Organization. Mrs. Irene Goins, Chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Vice Chairman. Mrs. Rachel Cross, Division Chair man. Captains and Workers. Mrs. Bertha L. Roberts, Captain. Mrs. Lovelyn Evans. Mrs. Annie Cole. Mrs. George Proctor. Miss Charlotte Trevalon. Mrs. Artie Tancil. Mrs. M. L. Clinkscale. Mrs. M. Louise Hawkins. Miss Carrie E. Hayes, Captain. Mrs. Ida Diggs. Mrs. Ida Tyree. Mrs. J. E. Earnest. Mrs. Alice Walker. Mrs. Alice Latham. Mrs. Cornelius Patton. Mrs. Bessie Hastings. Mrs. J. W. Boyd. Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson, Captain. Mrs. Essie T. Turner. Mrs. Annie M. Reeves. Mrs. J. J. Lively. Mrs. Rosa Lee Brown. Miss Alice Burns. Mrs. Lelia Cannon. HON. THOMAS CAREY, PRESIDENT OF THE CHICAGO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AND CHAIRMAN OF THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE TO RAISE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A GREATER FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLORED NURSES, ISSUES THE FOLLOWING APPEAL TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF CHICAGO- CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 I wish to state that a number of leading citizens called upon me to accept the General Chairmanship of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses in their fund-raising campaign for $100,000. I hesitated for sometime, owing to the many business interests with which I am connected, that requires my personal attention, and I was loath to accept the honor at this time, but after listening to their most worthy and human appeal, I investigated the institution and the men who were directors and advisory members of the board, and found them some of the prominent business men residing in the immediate community, in whom the management could safely be entrusted for the benefit of the masses, second to none, and that the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses, being a real public institution, controlled by public spirited men for the public good, with a Mrs. Janie Rhodes. Mrs. Juanita Halifacre. Mrs. Mattie Johnson Young. Mrs. J. M. Black, Captain. Mrs. Julia Harris. Mrs. Frye. Mrs. Enty. Mrs. Farrow. Mrs. S. Delacy. Mrs. Ora Robinson. Mrs. Adolph Smith. Mrs. L. Watson. Mrs. Anna May Henson, Captain Mrs. Bettie Grant. Mrs. Ella Dawson. Mrs. E. S. L. Lewis. Mrs. Lillie Lewis. Mrs. Mary V. Bunch. Mrs. Jennie, Tutt. Mrs. Ruth Crouch. Miss Anna Clark. Mrs. Mattie Wills. Mrs. Carrie Otey, Captain. Mrs. Lila Smillie. Mrs. Eva Grant. Mrs. D. C. Scott. Mrs. Iva Blanton. Mrs. J. N. Covington. Mrs. Sarah Scott. Mrs. Stera Rowe. Mrs. Corinne Eggleston. Mrs. William Wilson. Mme. P. J. Evans, Captain. Mrs. Mabel Link. Mrs. Dorothy Wade. Mrs. Dorman Jefferson. Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Mrs. Hazelle Quillian. Mrs. Alsup. Mrs. Ruth Wrens. Mrs. L. Nettles. Mrs. Sam Graves. Mrs. James E. Couch, Captain. Miss Elula Dennis. Miss Mary Kendrick. Mrs. Flora Johnson. Mrs. Katie Potter. Mrs. Carrie Black. Hon. Thomas Carey Is the Man of the Hour. Meeting School, Be the Thou- tital and AREY, PRESIDENT MAGO LIFE INSURY AND CHAIRMAN PAIGN COMMITTEE HUNDRED THOUS S FOR A GREATER RN HOSPITAL AND DOOL FOR COLORED AS THE FOLLOWING THE COLORED CITI- AGO— SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 charter, not for profit, and not owned by physicians, have a right to appeal to the public at large for funds to carry on the work of the institution of which a large part is charitable. Therefore, I consented to be the General Chairman of the campaign, and have surrounded myself with many of the leading white and colored men and women to carry on this movement. Therefore, I now ask and desire loyalty and co-operation from the colored men and women as well as the white people who can be served in the area of this institution for their hearty support. I have every reason to believe that my request will be granted and that a Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School will become a reality within the next thirty days, and that it will stand out as a monument to the Community's Progress. Thomas Carey, General Chairman. Rev. Father Edward A. Kelly Commends the Movement on the Part of the Colored People to Acquire a Larger Hospital in This City. The following letter speaks for itself: St. Anne's Church, 153 West 55th street. Mr. Julius F. Taylor. My Dear Mr. Taylor: I notice in The Broad Ax that a movement is on foot to erect a larger hospital for the colored people of Chicago. This is a most commendable undertaking and the colored citizens are to be congratulated on their desire to care for their sick brethren and they should be encouraged by every citizen of Chicago in a substantial way—to place in our midst an institution where their people can receive proper training to enable them to care for the poor and infirm of their own race. The Hon. Thomas Carey being chairman of the committee means the movement will be a success. On Tuesday evening, our old highly esteemed friend, Mr. Noah D. Thompson and his good wife, Mrs. Thompson and the sixteen year old son of Mr. Thompson, passed through this city on their way to their home at Los Angeles, Calif. They have spent the past month in visiting with relatives and friends in the east. The writer had a pleasant chat with him over the phone, just as he was about to depart for his western home from the Northwestern Depot. (Continued on Page 2) 4 = HON. GEORGE M. MAYPOLE Member of the City Council from the Fourteenth Ward, Chairman ‘of the Track Elevation Committee of That Body, Who Will Make the Race for President of the Board of County Commis- sioners in 1922, Who Is Assisting to Raise One Hundred Thov- sand. Dollars for the Fort Dearborn Hospital. ‘THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday In this city since July 15th, 189, without missing one single issue. Re publicans, Democrats, CatholicsgPro- testants, Single Taxers, Priests, inf dels or anyone clse can have their say as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a uewspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak us own mind. . Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid im ad- vance. . (ae Vie hoa soci enst oe OO Gix Months ...... - . $1.00 ‘Advertising rates made known on soplication, ‘Adress all communication to THE BROAD AX 4206 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Tl. Phone Wenworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Associate Editor DR. M. A. MAJORS 4700 South State Street | Phone Drexel 1416 } SEPTEMBER 1s, ive. — Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicagc Ti Under Act of March 8 1879. ————— THE FORT DEARBORN HOS PITAL EDITION OF THE BROAD AX. (Concluded from Page 1) Mrs. Clara Dixson. Mrs. Fannie Ford. ‘Mrs. Ella Gaston. ‘Mrs. Ada Stokes. Miss May Green, Captain. ‘Mrs. Della Leach. Mrs. Nora Todd. ‘Miss Hattie Haggins. Mrs. Susie Weelen. ‘Mrs. Mabel Ward. Mrs. Hattie Crane. Mrs. Beulah Cobb. Mrs. Rena Watts. Mrs. Vera Gill. Mrs. G. W. Hardeman, Captain. Miss C. Tarry. ‘Mrs. Mattie Murry. Mrs. Hattie Haskins. Mrs. Gertrude McNary. Mrs. L. A. Peterson. Mrs. W. D. Williams. ‘Mrs. Liza Montgomery. Miss Emma Williams. Mrs. Sadie Coles. Miss Bertha Jackson, Captain ‘Miss Marion Bowling. ‘Mrs. Birdie Murrell. Mrs. Nettie Talbert. ‘Mrs. Addie Simpson. ‘Miss Myrtle Jackson. ‘Mrs. Heloise Green. - ‘Mrs. Yensie Eddison. ~ ‘Miss Emma Andrews. ‘Mrs. Sylvia Mills, Captain. Mrs. Hattie Patterson. Mrs. Alice Miller. Mrs. Frances Wickliff. Mrs. Frank Walton. Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs. Carrie Stanton. Mrs. John Banks. Mrs. Mary Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Mrs. E. T. Wood, Captain. Mrs. Ida Bailey. Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson. Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mrs. J. Fountain. Mrs. C. S. Baynes. Mrs. Emma Hamell. Mrs. Nanny Holly. Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. A.C. Lee. Mrs. Sarah Moore. [Soares oe eee a oe 1 ’ Be Pm ial : P wae ia al WO (tags HON. EDWARD J. GLACKIN Member of the State Senate, from the Ninteenth Senatorial District of Illinois; Secretary of the Board of Local Improvements, and Member of the Campaign Committee, Which Will Raise One Hamired “‘Thowendl Doane far’ < Greater Fort’ Dowbers | Mrs, Elizabeth C. Taylor, Captain Mrs. G. S. Wiley. | Mrs. Louise Edwards. Mrs. Mary Richardson. Mrs. Mary Pitts. Miss Lena Lair. Mrs. Pearl Crampton. Miss Loda Clark. Mrs. Edna Gaynes. Miss Lillian Tompin. Free Lance Division, Mrs. Eva M. Wells, Division Chair man. Captains and Workers. Mrs. Virginia Mays, Captain. Mrs. Beulah Holmes. Mrs. Etta Schaffer. Mrs. Joe Haddox. Mrs. Ray Bundy. Mys. Anna Davis. Mrs. Ira McDonnell. Mrs. Hattie Fumbanks. Miss Janie O. Griffin, Mrs. Essie Moore, Captain. Mrs. M. Sims. Mrs. Nellie Moore. Mrs. Josie Jones. Mrs. Lula Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Mrs. Bell Reece. Mrs. Josie Embry. Mrs. Margaret Minnegan, Captain Mrs. Claribel Redmon. Mrs. Abie Johnson. Mrs. Roberta Jackson. Mrs. Helen Manley. Mrs. Lucinda Ellis. Mrs. Quinetta Thompson. Mrs. Geraldine Banks. Mrs. Lollie Luke. Mrs. Carrie Hardin. Mrs. Alice Bundy, Captain. Mrs. Cornelia Grant. Mrs. Carrie Adams. Mrs. Dora Adams. Mrs. Retta Brady. Mrs. Willie Chery. Mrs. Mary Alves. Mrs. Sadie Flemming. Mrs. Neomia Cornell. Mrs. Evelyn Jackson. ‘Mrs. Minnie Wood, Captain. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTERBES 1) ‘Mrs. Maude Smith. Mrs, Emma Ballinger. Mrs. Jennie Hill. Miss Lillian Wheeler, Captain. Mrs. Robert Jordan. Mrs. Albert Robinson. Mrs. Daniel Howard. Mrs. Fred Berry. Mrs. Oliver S. Johnson. Mrs. Andrew Foster. Mrs. Frank Franklin. Mrs. Heslup. Mrs. Alice Rodgers. Miss Bell Borders. Mrs. Hester E. Turner, Captain. Mrs. Mary R. Smith. Mrs. Phil A. Jones. Mrs. Mary H. Childs. Mrs. Susie J. Banton. Mrs. Pauline Callis. Miss Ernestine V. Oldham. Mrs. Mary Webster. Mrs, Arnetta Young. Mrs. Lavinia Wilkinson, Mrs. Willie Jordan. Mrs. Dolores Delaney. Mrs. Margaret Jordan. Mrs. Beulah Whitfield, Captain. ‘Mrs. Nora Markle. Mrs. John Barlow. Mrs. Norfleet Chilton. Mrs. Alfred Yancey. Mrs. Alfred Lucas. Mrs. N. B. Kindred. Mrs. Henry Rankins. Mrs. Fannie H. Avant, Captain. W. A. Swinney. Mrs. Rosa Newsome. Miss Algie M. Fowler. R. J, Henderson. J.A.Taylor. ~ E. Grundy. Mrs. M. Williamson. Mrs. M. L. Foster. : Mrs. A. Payne. Mrs. Lillian Williams, Captain. Mrs. Adele Cabelle. Mrs. Gertie Young. Mrs. Leona Cason. ‘Mrs. Maud Lacy. Miss Edith Palmer. Mrs. Nettie Porter. Miss Amber Newbrun. Miss Estelle Askiem. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin. Mrs. Oscar Baldwin, Captain. Mrs. Susie Myers. Mrs. W. W. McCullough. Miss Cora Willis. Mrs. A. Whitehead. Mrs. John Perkins. Miss Marie Wilkerson. Mrs. Etta Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Plump. Mrs. Fannie Patton. Mrs, Cordelia West, Captain. Mrs. G. De Baptiste. Miss Marie Burton. Mrs. Grace Wilson. Mrs. Edna Raine. Mrs. Mamie Johnson. Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell. Miss Lena LeGrand Perry. * ‘Mrs. Henrietta Morgan. ‘Mrs. W. M. Campbell. ‘Mrs. Mayme Williams. Mrs. G. W. Chavis, Captain. ‘Mrs. Collins. ‘Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. William Watson. Mrs. Garlan Bradley. ‘Mrs. Anna J. Flack. Mrs. Flora Phillips. Mrs. Paul C. Hunter. Mrs. William Flack. Miss R. Coleman Baskin. ‘Mrs. Robt. H. Pleasant, Captain. ~ ‘Mrs. Lavenia Thomas. ‘Mrs. Mary Gray. ‘Miss Beulah Day. Mrs, Andrew Morgan. ‘Mrs. Ola Graham. Miss Xzenia Douglass. : Miss Marie Carey. Dr. William A. Foulkes. Dr. Augustine McNorton. ‘Mrs. Samuel Blevius. ein et iat LARGELY ATTENDED EDUCA- TIONAL MEETING HELD AT THE WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL, LAST SUNDAY AFTER- NOON, IN THE INTEREST OF THE DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK. HON. PATRICK H. O’DONNELL WAS THE BRILLIANT AND LOGICAL ORATOR ON THAT OCCASION. Sunday afternoon a well attended meeting was held at the Wendell Phillips’ High School Building in the interest of the Douglass National Bank, Mr. P. W. Chavers, president of that bank presided and introduced the various able speakers: Rev. Pull- ‘man, Pastor of the Central Baptist Church offered up the opening prayer and to the great delight of all the white robed choir under the leader- ship of Prof. J. Wesley Jones sweetly sang “Deepreiner.” Dr. Edward S. Miller was the first speaker who was followed by Rev. John W. Robinson, the eloquent and hustling Pastor of St. Mark, M. E. Church, 50th and Wabash ave., who made up the natives and caused everyone present to feel that they should right there and then buy ten to twenty shares of stock in the Doug- lass National Bank, Mr. S. A. T. Watkins followed Rev. Robinson. But the real fire works of the big educational meeting did not begin un- til President Chavers had finished in- troducing Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell, who is one of the greatest orators in America today, and as Mr. O'Donnell arose to speak he was heartily E plauded and every person under the sound of his voice sprang to their feet to greet and honor him. In charge of Camp Fire Girls. ‘Nurses’ Division, Miss Dorothy Waters, Captain. Miss Agnes Moulden, Co-Captain. Workers. Miss J. M. Harris. Mrs. William Ray Euper, Division Chairman. Captains and Workers. Mrs. Alice J. Caldwell, Captain. Mrs. Cordelia Sims. ‘Mrs. Ida Tyler. Mrs. D. 0. Green. Miss Ruth Pollard. ‘Mrs. Marie Moore. ‘Miss Martilla Campbell. Miss Virginia Gibson. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee. Mrs. Lena Turrentner. Mrs. F. C. Cade, Captain. Mrs. M. 0. Gainer. Mrs. M. L. Alvis. Mrs. M. J. Brown. Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. T. C. King. Mrs. Nettie Gardner. ‘Mrs. Edward Bowles. Mrs. James Brooks. Mrs. O. J. Buckner. Mrs. A. J. Offord. Miss Katye D. Woods. Miss Kathryn Anderson, Captain. Mrs. E. L. Davis. ‘Mrs. James Scott. Mrs. Jerry Bowers. Mrs. Ida Chapman. Mrs. Irene Moore. Mrs. Nora Lee. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. ‘Miss Emma Ingram. Miss Laura R. N. Cargile. Mrs. R. A. Shell, Captain. Mrs. Anna Lee. Mrs. B. L. Clark. ° Mrs. J.D. Matney. Mrs. Sadi¢ Harmon. Mrs. Omega Mitchel. Mrs. Mattie Carter. Mrs. Anna Moorman. Mrs. Nannie Meacham. Mrs. Gertrude Lindsey. Mrs. Fannie Berry, Captain. ‘Miss Josie Loyd. Mrs. Maggie Richards. Mrs. Lottie Covington. Mrs. Emma Lee. Mrs. Anna Dorrill. Mrs. Georgie Morton. Mrs. John Priestly. Mrs. Louise Frierson. Miss Parthenia Jordan. Miss Ida Turner, Captain. Mrs. Lelia Johnson. HLT. Richardson. C. H. Anderson. Slayton Redwine. Miss Ruth McCoo. ‘Mrs. George Geiger. R.F. Thomas. J.E. Turner. ‘Miss Rhoy Webb, Captain. Mrs. Barbara Goodall. ‘Mrs. Louise Cobb. ‘Mrs. Myrtle Sublette. Mrs. Lawrence Newby. ‘Mrs. Sarah Benson. ‘Mrs. H. A. Weller Pierson. Mrs. Frank Edwards. Mrs. Lena Emanuel. Mrs. Laura B. Griffin, Captain. ‘Mrs. Dollie Turner. Mr. S. D. W. Carr. Mrs. C. F. Stradford. Mrs. E. £. Thorne. Mrs. Emma A. Warren. ‘Mrs. Mary Montgomery. Sie. B Deneieen, | As usual Mr. O'Donnell imparted much sound advice to the Colore ‘people, he'urged them to support their ‘own sound banks and other business enterprises as much as possible that the colored people would never be really free in this country until they established all kinds of factories and gave employment to hundreds of thou- sands of Colored men and women and not until that time arrives will they cease from being the under dogs in the great struggle for existence or words to the same effect. Inconclud- ing his eloquent oration Mr. O'Donnell declared that at the present time the four greatest champions of the civil and the political rights of the col- pred people in this city and through- put the United States are Rt. Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows, Hon CS. Dar- row, Victor W. Lawson and himself and everybody shouted “you are right, and you are the greatest champion of them all.” Rev. W. D. Cook, was the last speaker and he expressed the hope that the people would stand behind the Douglass National Bank, for he hon- estly felt that all of its officers were honest and straightforword business. men and that the Douglass National Bank will fill a long felt want among the colored people in Chicago. Mr. Geo. H. Griffin. Mrs. Virginia Johnson. Mrs. Glenna Stannard. Ernest Morgan. Mme. Bertha Hensley, Captain. Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson. ‘Miss Beatrix Mitchel. Mr. Louis Jones. Lieut R. E. Burke. Mrs. Ina B. Stephens. Mrs. Eliza Holliday. Mr. Solomon Buce. Mr. David A. MeGowan. Miss Clara E. Brown, Captain. Mrs. M. J. Cox. Mrs. J. Porter. Mrs. Willie Stith. Mrs. Clara Burns. Mrs. E. Wade. . Mrs. Estell Gladden. Miss Etta McPherson. Miss J. Christie. ‘Miss Mary Watson. Mrs. Corrina Woodson, Captain. Mrs. Kathryn Woodard. Mrs. Margaret Banks. Mrs. Hattie Sheridan. Mrs. Hazel O'Neal. Miss Kathryn White. ‘Mrs. Ethel Grenshaw. ‘Mrs. Rose Roxbrough. Mrs. Harriett Turner. Mrs. Ruth Green. Mrs. B. R. Bluitt, Captain. Mrs. Mary Love. ‘Mrs. L. A. Junkins. Mrs. J. E. McHenry. Mrs. Beatrice Pemberton. Mrs. Susie Reynolds. Mrs. M. E. Booker. Mrs. A. Scott. Mrs. E. M. Davis. Mrs. Ida Starnes. : Mrs. Emma Hayes, Captain. STAFF DIVISION. CAPTAINS AND WORKERS. Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, Captain. Dr. Richard H. Howard. Lewis C. Gibbs. Samuel Wright. ‘Stewart Mays. Benj. F. Grant. Dr.@. W. Cameron ‘Samuel H. Williams. Thomas Fort. Samuel A. Amos. Dr. M. J. Bown, Captain. Dr. L. H. Harlan. Dr. W. N. Thomas. Dr.E. S. Miller. Dr. T.S. Trice. Dr. G. W. Hardeman. Dr. N. A. Diggs. Dr. C. W. Bibb. Dr. A. W. Bibb. Dr. F. Emanuel. Dr. W. A. Buckner, Captain. Dr. S.C. Dickerson. Geo. T. Kersey. Geo. W. Faulkner. Dr. T. T. Carlisle. Wm. P. Taylor. E. David Washington. R.C. Kelly. E. J. Halfacre. Dr. Wm. Watson. A.E. Johnson. Dr. L H. Holloway, Captain. J. Wesley Jones. Dr. E. H. Roelt. Miss Clementine Irving. Mrs. Julia Wright. Mrs. Ella Sparks. William Mangram. M.E. Carter. Dr. Julius Drayden. Mrs. L.G.Drane. Dr. G. W. Prince, Captain. Dr. 8. W. Smith. cae he gare 3 ap wig . A : ae * oo he ean . ; Res : ee ea coe ae x Hote > 3 Bae oe is HON. PATRICK H. O’DONNELL One of the Greatest Living Friends of the Colored R. : Today, Whe Will be One of the Orators at the Wendell Phi High School, Monday Evening, Which Will be Held in the terest of a Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital. Ry r an | ‘ > 5 y . a ar - ae Se as a eR 2 P Ee gee b HON. MEDILL McCORMICK United States Senator from Ilinois, Who Will be One of the Most Prominent Orators at the Great Meeting to be Held at the ‘Wendell Phillips High School Monday Evening. Dr. A. W. Roberson. Dr. C. H. Jones. Dr. J.P. Dove. Dr. Lillian Dove. Dr. A. L. Lucas. Dr. Harry Garnes. . Dr. J. L. Pratt. Dr. J. R. White, Captain. Dr. A. J. Hill. Dr. E. Jerome Robinson. Dr. Franklin Adams. Dr. E. T. Beck. Dr. M. L. Dottin. Dr. F. M. Schmoll. Miss Ruth Lively. Mrs. Sallie Hairston. Samuel J. MeLemore. SPECIAL NOTICE! Chicago, September, 14th, 1921. There will be a workers’ meeting for the entire Woman's Organizatior lof the Fort Dearborn Hospital an¢ ‘Training School for Nurses, Sunday afternoon, September 18th, at 2:30 at ithe Wendell Phillips’ High Schoo! 39th and Prairie Avenue. All Chair men, Captains and Workers must be present to receive badges, cards and final instructions. Do not fail to be present. 2 ‘On Monday night, September 19th the grand opening of the $100,00¢ drive will take place at the Wendel Phillips’ High School, when the whole Campaign forces will be present. The Campaign is endorsed by the Baptist Ministers conference and the A. M. E. Ministers Alliance. The Public is invited. SPEAKERS. Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, Bishop Fallows, Col. Jas. Hamilton Lewis, Patrick H. O'Donnell. BAND MUSIC. THOMAS CAREY, General Chairman. THE APPOMATTON ¢LUR 3692 Grand Boulevard | mae the following announcemeats for the remainder of September Monday Evening, Sept. 1, 9 P. ¥, Reception and Smoker to the Offcers of the Eighth Tlinois National Guard. Members only . PROGRAM “Remarks—President S."4. T. Wat- kins. “The Negro in American Wars’'— Col. John R. Marshall “Medical History of the sth Ut nois"—Major James R. White. “Historical Incidents of the Sth is France”—Capt. Louis C. Washington. “Reminiscences of the Old Sth’— Col. Franklin A. Denison “Ideals and Aspirations of the Sb Today"—Col. Otis B. Duncan. Music by the Sth Illinois Orchestra Vice-Pres. Hawley, Toastmaster. ‘Sunday, Sept. 15, 1921, 4:00 P.M. ‘Members, families and friends in- vited to meet Mrs. Casey Hayford and Miss Kathleen Easmon of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Musical program arranged by J. Gray Lucas. Auspices of Civies Committee. Claude A. Barnett, Acting Chairman. ‘Matinee Dance each Saturday after- noon, 5:00 P. M. to 7:00 P.M. Ladies whilst Ist and 3d Tues afternoon, 2:30 P. M. Ladies of the families of members invited. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, hostess. Dining Room and Buffet Service daily—12:00 M. to 1:00 A. M. 6:00 o'clock Dinner served members and their guests. A. E. DR. M. J. BROWN The Prime Mover in the Great Undertaking to Enlarge the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Colored Nurses Until It Becomes One of the Very Best Institutions of Its Kind in the United States. THE LASH OF INJUSTICE MAKES ALL SOURM ALIKE. could so easily turn oppressor and seek to injure a class of people who There appeared in the issue of the Chicago Daily Tribune of September 9th, a news article setting forth that a prominent Jewish lawyer of the City of Chicago has called the State's Attorney's attention to the "Dearborn Independent," a periodical, issued supposedly by Henry Ford, the great automobile manufacturer. This complaint simply emphasized the fact that injustice and lawlessness frequently react upon those who are guilty of such practices. A few months ago, The Broad Ax called attention to the libelous and un-American utterances of a certain publication known as the "Property Owner's Journal," which journal was devoted entirely to false and derogatory statements and charges against the Colored People who owned or occupied property in what is known as the Grand Boulevard, Kenwood and Hyde Park Districts. An open letter was published in the columns of The Broad Ax to Martin Isaacs, Master in Chancery of the Superior Court whose name appeared as a member of the General Committee of the organization that is publishing this paper. It was pointed out in this letter that such statements as appeared in that paper were not only false and unfair but tended to arouse race hatred and bitterness that might eventually lead to race riots. Nothing in the article that appeared in the "Dearborn Independent" comes anywhere near being as bitter in denunciation and as false in fact as the article in the "Property Owner's Journal" in which the Colored people are attacked, and yet in the "Property Owner's Journal" appears the names of such men as Hary Ascher, David Rosenheim, Martin Jacs and others. It is a matter of serious inquiry how a people who themselves were and are now oppressed and mistreated HON. JON F. DEVINE By Walter M. Farmer. could so easily turn oppressor and seek to injure a class of people who have never done them harm or had in any way shown that they were unfriendly to them or inimicable to their best interests. The Jews once were the galling yoke of slavery, as did their Colored brothers. They are now mistreated and oppressed as is his Colored brother. Nothing is here meant as a reflection or to indicate in any way any unkind feeling toward the people who are now complaining of the "Dearborn Independent" publication. Our sympathy has always been with them, but our amazement has been challenged when these people turn oppressor. When they seem to have nullified the proverb that, "Common miseries beget common sympathies." It is sincerely hoped that the action of this prominent attorney of the Jewish race will open the eyes of other members of this race to the injustice that they are practicing toward the Colored people of the City of Chicago. A great misfortune about the Colored People in the City of Chicago is that no positive step has ever been taken toward bringing to justice the persons who have been guilty of such violations of the law as this paper contained and the organization fostered. The Broad Ax called attention also to the statutes of the State of Illinois that this organization was violating and called attention to the Federal law and constitution, the spirit of which this organization was violating and yet no steps have been taken by any member of the Colored people to lay this matter before the State's Attorney, with the view of having these persons punished. When will this slumbering giant awake? Madam Leo Hardin, of New York City, formerly of this city, has arrived in it for a long visit; she is stopping with some of her relatives and friends at 3553 Grand boulevard. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. WOMAN'S GOT THE SPOT LIGHT STRONG. They've been writing about the women of the present, They have said so many things about her dress, They descant upon her weaknesses for fashion, They would like to see them dressing more or less. And the less she wears the more she seems an angel, The more she wears the less she makes a hit; She could wear them to her knees if she wished to. And she will, and we'll all be proud of it. The way the men are dressing doesn't matter. And no one cares a rap for how he goes; He can cut his pants so short above his ankles. But no one takes an interest in his clothes. But the ladies and the frills that they are wearing, And all the fancy garb that are so dear; They couldn't be attactive as they cover Without clinging to the female running gear. They used to hide their feet with such long dresses, They were hideous things, a cheat, we all confess; But now they've got more sense and we adore them. They won't be wearing any soon, I guess. For what's the use of covering up completely Every charm, yes every little bit of charm They may do just as they please because it's summer, When winter comes they dress up to keep warm. They are wearing lighter weights, and showing splendid, You could put the things they wear in envelopes; And it makes us mighty happy just to see them Have the nerve, and dress so near to our hopes. We didn't use to see so much of them, a fellow Had to guess, and then he had no way to know. But now since styles have changed it is quite easy To look at what the women have to show. And say! there isn't any end to the procession, They are wearing them so short this very year So far below the chin and so far above their shoes, But there isn't anything at all to fear. Women, bless them, once had tootsie wootsies, But now they do not have them any more; They have legs, feet and ankles like the men have, But the things the women show we all adore. "PeLonius." THEY LIKE THE LITTLE BRUTES BEST. Why do they say that Mary had a little lamb? Why don't they say she had a little dog? You know it's quite the custom to love the little brushes; Some girls we've known have affection for a hog. But girls, you know, in love's domain have peculiar ways. They'll hug and kiss a dog, or hog, and refuse to kiss a man; Why will they run and scream when e'ere they see a mouse? They never run when a man essays to rush the can. "The Billy Goat." A LONG, LONG WAY FROM HOME The ladies of Paris are wearing fluted cuffs around their dainty ankles. They don't wear fluted collars around their necks any more. Gravitation and its laws are true. But the men are no better. When it's raining in London we turn up our pants in America. "Quick Change." HE LOST THE ROLL. Tell my girl of last week not to weep for me, nor sob with drooping head When the fellows stand on State street painting this old town red; There may be one among them that will suit her fancy, that I've fooled away the money, and can't get her that new hat. "Oh, Promise Me." NOTHING DOING FROM WARREN The mills of the political gods are grinding slowly. Up to date President Harding has emphasized the title of the song Earnest Hogan use to sing. But what does it matter? Who wants to be called George? Humanity would have to stretch its bounds to compensate the Negro race for always doing the graceful thing. It is highly probable that the president will find a deal of satisfaction in pleasing the Southern gentlemen who grow eloquent on birth, tradition, and the rest of it. We have men fit to hold any position in his gift, but it does appear that our hopes are to be blasted; that is if we are looking for any thing extraordinary. "Pie Lover." POLITICIANS JANE TAFT INDIGES TION. You may talk about your eatin', you talk about your wine, You come back from the meetin happy honey that's no sign. It is then we think of goodness in the land of Bethleham. Vih a possum blessed treasure, and the sweet potato yam. "Take, Dingoste." THE PERSPIRATION HOUND. Then there are sweaters that won't rhyme, you know the moisture exudes through the epidermis, and keeps you using a handkerchief, one after another until your wife wonders, or somebody does where did you get so much to drink. Once in a great while you come upon a sweater that don't have to tell you a thing, the atmosphere is pre-empted it seems by an odor that makes you feel that the oysters were left out of the refrigerator too long. Of course you have always been blessed by that instinct to smell gumbo, garlic, and asafoetid right off of the reel, but here is where your olfactory imposes a very unpleasant penalty, and some bodies feet get a cursing they never got before. Then there is the sweater of the absent bath, the sweater of the neck and arms, often you feel the anaesthetic charging the nervous system with a terror that is sickening," and you almost give up to morpheus. Don't you do it. Go forth under the open sky and reinvigorate. "Pulmotor." MAKING LIFE A JOY. I DON'T THINK. David slew Gollar because he was such a liar. Brutus slew Ceasar because he was a czar. Booth shot林伦 because he was a great Link in the chain of world affairs. Garfield and McKinley were shot because they were welding more securely the great chain of states united by such a strong Link. "História." I WAS HUNGRY AS A WOLF. Once upon a midnight dreary I awoke and I was hungry, Had an appetite that a man would have that works the whole day through, Suddenly there came a tapping, I'd been napping, and the rapping, Woke me, and my stomach too. Do you have to guess, or shall I tell you what I did so late? Would you believe it if I told you what I ate? I was empty as a barrel since the dry law went into effect, THEY MAY HAVE THE SUN AND MOON. Nothing is too good for the ladies. What they need they ought to have, but who is going to give to them while the pursestring shuts in nothing but a remembrance of what it use to contain? The shops and windows look very beautiful, but all us men can do is to make nice promises, and say what we would do if we could. We are sorry we haven't got the where-with, they could have it if we had it but wait till the better days come and then they'll see that nobler men never stepped in shoe leather. SOLITAIRE. Speaking of, heat reminds us of potatoes, heat is one of those essentials that lowers the cost of vegetables though it reminds us of Majonee Desert. IN CITY. Mrs. Charlotte Roberts-Johnson of Lansing, Mich., is in the city visiting friends as well as attending the session of the National Baptist Convention. During her stay, Mrs. Johnson is the guest of Mrs. Burdett, 836 N. Franklin St. NINTH AND TENTH CAVALRY NOT TO BE DEMOBILIZED. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, has made public the text of a letter written by the Adjutant General on September 2, stating that no order had been given to demobilize the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry as had been reported. This was occasioned by an article in the Washington Evening Star of August 19 carrying the following news: "Sweeping changes in reorganization of all cavalry units of the Army, placing the Second Cavalry Division, comprising the 3rd and 4th brigades and the 3rd and 4th Machine Gun squadrons, on the inactive list and demobilizing units of the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 15th Cavalry regiments, were ordered today by the War Department." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately communicated with Senators Capper and Wadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., asking if this statement was correct and whether they could advise any action to be taken by the Association to insure the preservation of the 9th and 10th Cavalry regiments. As a result the following letter addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the Adjutant General was forwarded to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "No orders have been issued to demobilize the 9th and 10th Cavalry. The writer probably misunderstood an order to demobilize several troops of these two colored regiments and of all white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the Army, all regiments, white and colored, have been reduced from fifteen troop regiments to* eight troop regiments. In addition, three white Cavalry regiments are being placed on the 'Inactive List.'" "The 9th and 10th Cavalry will remain 'Active' and be organized exactly like all white cavalry regiments, and an additional colored machine gun troop will be maintained in the Philippines." THE OLD SETTLERS' CLUB OF CHICAGO HELD ITS SEVENTEENTH ANNIVISARY AND REUNION AT THE UNITY CLUB. Monday evening, the Chicago Old Settlers' Club, held its Seventeenth Anniversary, at the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana avenue; the affair was well attended by many of the oldest Colored citizens of Chicago. Mr. Charles E. Morrison, special messenger for Mayor William Hale Thompson, assisted to officiate in connection with, after the following program had been rendered dancing was the order of the evening. The program was as follows: Violin Solo, Robert Dunmore, Jr.; Solo Dance, Rose Marion O'Nell; Humoresque, Charley Jackson; Vocal Solo, Miss Marion Harrison. Dr. M. R. Bibb, 3650 S. Michigan avenue, so far has been glad to greet his old and new patients at his present number and Dr. Bibb states, that each week he reads The Broad Ax from beginning to end; that it always contains some highly interesting reading. Phone Drexel 7345 J Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 Sundays By 2 p. m. to 4 Appointment 6 p. m. to 8 Dr. Jas. M. Hall Office and Residence 4545 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago Residence, 1262 MacKinster Place Tel. monroe 528-755-2222 SUITE 318-380 REAPER BLK. Clark and Washington Streets Phone Central 1280 CHICAGO Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence. 4751 Champlain Avenue. Phone Kenwood 5611 ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW Suite 706—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO BINGA STATE BANK Capital ..... $100,000.00 Surplus ..... 20,000.00 Offers Equal Service to All 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS State Street and 36th Place M. MR. ALEXANDER FLOWER QUINN CHAPEL NOTES. Dr. H. E. Stewart, the Pastor, will deliver a sermon on the Dramatic Subject THE MIDNIGHT CRY. He is preaching a series of sermons on Prophecy and modern events. Will the church of today be equal to the task. Rev. A. L. Murray will preach at 8 P. M. The Endeavor Choir will furnish the music for the occasion. SEASON SOON TO CLOSE. M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State St., is spending much time during the next sixty days in Morgan Park trying to help members of the Race to select some of the choice lots and others to complete arrangements for building, at the expiration of which time the season will close for lot selling until next spring. stries today using gas - - $100 size - $ 50 e - - $ 25 size - $ 10 for the 25 slogans agged next best. These Prizes can to Express the Use of Gas A single phrase or slogan which advantages of gas for indus- industry is much more than economical and flexible for shop uses that it becomes access. The use of gas for a operations makes for increased more uniform production which will tell this story in one indicate the general character quote such phrases as "Gas, efficient Tool for 1,000 Shop slogan after these, or any and they merely indicate the are seeking. d by October 15, 1921. The re: Hon. Edward N. Hurley, Shipping Board; W. Frank lensing Council, Chicago As- f. Graffis, editor, Gas Record. 23,376 Chicago Industries today using gas First Prize - - $100 Second Prize - $ 50 Third Prize - - $ 25 Fourth Prize - $ 10 And $2 each for the 25 slogans that are adjudged next best. Win One of These Prizes We Want a Slogan to Express the Industrial Use of Gas We wish to secure a single phrase or slogan which will summarize the advantages of gas for industrial purposes. Gas in industry is much more than a fuel. Gas is so dependable, economical and flexible a wide variety of factory and shop uses that it becomes in a sense an improved process. The use of gas for thousand different factory operations makes for increased efficiency, better product, more uniform product and all-around economy. Can you devise a slogan which will tell this story in brief, pithy phrase? To indicate the general character of what we wish to secure, we quote such phrases as "the 100% Fuel" or "Gas, an Efficient Tool for 1,000 SUses." Do not pattern your slogan after these, or slogans the Company has used. They merely indicate general character of what we are seeking. All slogans must be submitted by October 15, 1921. The judges for the competition are: Hon. Edward N. Hurst former chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board; W. Fr. McClure, chairman, Advertising Council, Chicago society of Commerce; W. H. Graffis, editor, Gas Reco WE wish to secure a single phrase or slogan which will summarize the advantages of gas for industrial purposes. Gas in industry is much more than a fuel. Gas is so dependable, economical and flexible for a wide variety of factory and shop uses that it becomes in a sense an improved process. The use of gas for a thousand different factory operations makes for increased efficiency, better product, more uniform production and all-round economy. Can you devise a slogan which will tell this story in one brief, pithy phrase? To indicate the general character of what we wish to secure, we quote such phrases as "Gas, the 100% Fuel" or "Gas, an Efficient Tool for 1,000 Shop Uses." Do not pattern your slogan after these, or any slogans the Company has used. They merely indicate the general character of what we are seeking. All slogans must be submitted by October 15, 1921. The judges for the competition are: Hon. Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the U.S. Shipping Board; W. Frank McClure, chairman, Advertising Council, Chicago Association of Commerce; W. H. Graffis, editor, Gas Record. We suggest it would be of decided assistance for you to be fully informed regarding gas and its scope for industrial use. Upon request we will gladly send you informative literature upon this subject. Address Prize Slogan Committee Industrial Department The Peoples Gas Light & Coke C Michigan Avenue at Adams Street Department Light & Coke Co. at Adams Street The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street BASILICA CITY BASILICA CITY The growth of a Savings Account is something remarkable when the depositor lays aside a fixed portion of his income regularly. $1 is enough to start an account in this strong bank. ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK La Salle and Jackson Streets Chicago & SAVINGS BANK n Streets Chicago ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK La Salle and Jackson Streets Chicago NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB. The following are the newly elected officers of the Third Ward Republican Club. President, William A. Bither; 1st Vice President, Robert R. Jackson; Vice Presidents, Alva L. Bates, D. K. Cochrane, Ben Johnson, Louie Jones; Secretary, Henry Ayres; 'Assistant Secretary, Carroll Nelson; Treasurer, Lloyd Taylor; Sergeant at Arms, A. G. F. Sims; Assistant Sergeant at Arms, Samuel B. Porter. Executive Committee to be composed of the captains of the precincts of the ward. Mr. John B. Hart, 4841 Federal street, left Monday morning for Springfield, Illinois, where he attended the sessions of the H. of J for the State of Illinois. GROWING MONEY May Gilbert Praises = Says her hair has grown se a 28 inches oe using a ee * this wonderfal hair grower ‘OU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. Tee a ee a eee It the samefor you. If your hair is and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try 2 box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Fora drag stores Price by mal Se on receipt of tmp or cols. MEENTS WANTED" Woes for Perseeare EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ee eee onreeseee excteeeents- Sets soe aie obey Rearearen on doom = al en a, er sy a po 4 See 7 an 7 | — gee alt ae ON Se oan Ta I= Se Lt A A oust def ie, \\ Se y D> z A\ wpa Os ~ Lincoln State Bank of Chicago ‘MOS South State Street—9 and :1 East 3ist Street Under State Government Supervision 3 Per Cent on Savine= Resources over $2,800,000.00 GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago a Office Phone: Douglas 8285 " KERSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U. 3. GEO.T. KERSEY D.A.McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. 4a FROM ON AND APTEE THIS DATE T= BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE POUND ON SALE AT TH™ FOL LOWING NEWS STANTS: Dr. J. & Dorey’s Drug Store, 43+ E. ‘Sist Street, corner Vernon Avinue. The Porter-White Drag Co. -tore, ‘southwest corner 4700 8. Stats Ht Turner Williams’ barber shop azé laundry office, 4893 S. State St Edward Felix, notions, cigs =i mews stands, 3002 S. rearborn St George W. Boyd, news stand anc hot shining parlor, 3620 S. Stato 1. » ene Thomas Bell, news stand, ice comm parlor and laundry office, 17 W. 58rd St, near State. F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco *=2 saws stand, 8 W. 27th St, near Ste*. A.D. Hayes, cigurs, tobeceo, ste ‘ionery and ows stand, 3640 S. wente ms Dodson 's shoe shining pszlor and sews stand, southwest corzer 35th end State St. Mrs, Moses Rateliff, president of the Willing Workers’ Club of St. Cath- erine A. M. E Zion Church. 3739 Elmwood Ava Phones Dougias 642 and Douglas 653 Nights call Douglas 7078 J.S. DORSEY Reliable Druggist Pull Line of Fresh Drugs and Toilet ‘Articles Prescriptions Filled ‘With Accuracy. 04 East Sict Srreet 5 Chico, 1 ‘Telephene Onkiond 246 E. K. CALDWELL ‘Scceeener 2 Cc. E. KREYSSLER DRUGGIST (8T Sewth State Strest Near Gist Bt ‘Met Ge the Comer cEAa ‘THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL OO. ROWARD IsBEANTSY DURKEE 0-05 Th-D..D. Present COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Frahinan end Sophomore your tne lending to the Senice Schocle. Senior Schools, coniting of the Schols of Liberal Ara, Edscation, oural- See ceeres ad een eoraeeay Se Sage ABaBS. AB o BS in Elem BS in BS. in Commerce and Finance Schoot ‘Science, ing the : 1 A Ged Exgenne 6, Sin Bird Eapreing BS Wieden Eroneeg Bm Arkon Sin Agsculure, iB Sin Eom Bvening Classes. ‘The werk of the junior College end the Senior School dene ee Scoot of Mase fy rm, ring he ge of MB. ict pane School of Law, three yeu coune, ganting the degre of LLB. School of Medicine, Medical, Devel, Pharmecratical Perper aeee pe biked jo cl Bom or Soe yee Fixing deges gened’ M.D, D.9)S. Phar. C. sade ay ex fr eatin west a he bagising ot any guar. Se TTT re 2s Seer RINT POR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar ‘BOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. The shortage of coal and oil has turned the attention of industry towards methods of economizing in the use of these fuels, and although gas requires both coal ‘and oil in its manufacture, it is far more efficient and economical in actual use and saves both of these ‘materials, ‘These facts have led to the assertion that within adecade indus.ry will witness the “gas age” where the former use of raw coal and oil will be almost obsolete. ‘Throuch carbonization of coal, science asserts that the gas extracted in the pro- cess will do four times the amount of indus:rial labor of coal, besides leaving the many enormously valuable by- Products ‘of coal available for commer- Gial purposes A committee of the America” Gas Association has reported that gas 1s used in over forty industries with exceptional economy and efficiency, and has specially listed the following, where gas has already won a notable victory over other commercial fuels, namely: Internal heating, brass making, core bak.ag, newspaper, smoking and curing fish and meats, galvanizing, con- verting direct fired coal ovens to gas. steel treating, forging, cocoa roasting, ‘automobile and tire repairing. drying. varnish boiling. japanning, vitreous enameling, railroad shop work and ‘esphalt melting VACATIONING WEST. Dr. Clem Branch of New Jersey, a leading physican of that state and a member of the school board of Cam- den, is spending his vacation in Cal- ta with friends. Dr. Branch is a graduate of the V. N. & C. L, of Petersburg, Va., and Howard Univer- sity and is accompanied on his trip by Atty. P. K. Martin, an old school- mate and friend. LEAVES FOR ROCHESTER. After spending ten days or more in the city in attendance of the National Baptist Cgnvention, Rev. J. E. Rose has returned to Rochester. N. Y., his home town. Rev. Rose is well known in the city being a graduate of the V. N. & LL. Howard University and The Baptist Seminary of Rochester RETURNS TO NEW YORK. Jesse Hawkins, son of Mrs. Mary Freeman, @§24 S. State St., has re- turned to New York City after spend- ing some time here with his mother. Mr. Hawkins was highly entertained by Chicagoans during his stay. ‘BUILD HOME. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson have built a cottage on lots in Morgan Park purchased through the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State St., where they have moved until next spring. — ‘VISITS CITY. Chas J. Gates of the firm of Gates and Manuels, undertakers of St. Louis, Mo., spent a pleasant week in the city with friends during which time he was the guest of Dr. P. C. Downs, 3748 Grand Blvd. OHIOAN IN CITY. Mrs. Mildred- W. Foster of Cleve- land, Ohio, is spending some time in the city with friends and is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Perkins, 4726 St. Law- rence Ave. MRS. YOUNG WILL SPEAK. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles Ave. has accepted an invitation to speak before the Juvenile Department and the Households of Ruth of Indiana at Gary, Ind., Sept. 25th. Other repre- sentatives of Households of Ruth of Illinois will attend this meeting. RETURNS TO OHIO. Rev. B. R. Reed of Portsmouth, 0., pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of that city, has returned to his people with words of inspiration from the National Baptist Convention held in the city to which session he was a delegate. ‘MOVE TO MORGAN PARK. — | Mr. and Mra. Clarence Benton, 4535 Champlain Ave., have moved to 11215 W. 110th St, Morgan Park, where they will be temporarily. | TO STOP ENROUTE HOME. Rev, L. A. Perkins of Mt. Hope, W. Va,, left the city Tuesday morning for his home stopping enroute at Indiana- polis, Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio to visit friends. Rev. Perkins attended the” session of the National Baptist Convention and was much pleased with the meeting. LEAVES FOR W. VA. After attending the University of Chicago during the summer Miss Mary L. Williams, a graduate of the V. N. & LL, Petersburg, Va., and a teacher in the public school of Charleston, W. Va, left the city for those points to be at the opening of the term. = curs. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, 3847 S. State street, have recently returned home from a three weeks motor vaca- tion trip to St. Louis, Mo. Detroit and Battle Creek, Mich., where they spent the most enjoyable time of their married lives. Some ten or twelve years ago, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley joined hands for better or for worse, and so far it has been for better for they own a nice flat building at 48th street and Champlain avenue, which brings in one hundred and sixty dol- lars per months rent and Dr. Bradley enjoys « splendid practice. ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club will this coming Wednesday afternoon meet at the home of Miss Jennie Law- rence, 308 E. 33rd street and the an- nual reports at that time will be read and the election of new officers for the coming year will be held. Arrow Deadly as Bullet. A mounted Indian or white man with bow and arrows sometimes could kill more buffaloes than a man could Kill with a rifle, says the American Forestry Magazine. At close range the arrow was as deadly as the bullet, it made less noise, and arrows could be discharged three or four times as rapidly as bullets from muzzle-loading guns. Distance Lends Enchantment. Personal In Exchange—"T would tke to locate my wife, who left my bed and board on March 25 last. 1 wish to send ber $100 so that she can get even farther away than she is now."—Bos ton Transcript. ‘That's Going Too Far. A woman may get up at a mother’s convention and declare that she has the best husband on earth, but she never goes so far as to say she ex- pects to meet him in heaven.—Chicago Dally News, | Telephone to Deaf. ‘The receiver of a telephone set for the deaf that has been invented in Germany is small enough to be hidden in @ person's ear, while the transmit- ter can be carried in a handbag oF fastened to clothing. Oredit Where Credit Was Due. Many a man who wakes up to find himself famous would have overslept if his wife hadn't called him—Wichita Beacon. No Substitute for Work. So far, no real substitute for work has been found. Panhandling is not. Neither is theft. burglary or even res: olutions unanimously adopted by @ ‘mass meecting.—Houston Post. Another Definition. ‘A pessimist 1s one who sees in a dimple nothing except the future site for a wrinkle. And an optimist is one who sees in a wrinkle only the dimple that once was there. Olive Oil in Babies’ Diet. Dr. E. E, Graham of Philadelphia recommends the addition of olive ofl to the diet of babies in their first two years. It is digested well by most in- fants and supplies them with addi- tional fat. E T c = a ? f — > 20am cis i se Oe is Se eee Na a = : Eh Beet ne a | ; sy Pa aon & ij | Fy MN, erates FEE | = ‘ 3 ms He 4 a Es bs ee Cr gene Sd es eee = bu Reise = | a be : het i 3 bse beg re El ee pe te ae : 3 ae SS | aoa pone be e ied ES iy) ea CA Pres Te eg » | Eee LES Or aarti Sane ee a 7 joi a Sea eT [a aceet rs Ss SF ee ts == ea _ | 4 ee ie Hy i 2 / 4 a i | | 5 a : oo . a aes — | | “i fi | Ernest H. Williamson UN DERTAEE | A ‘ ide Ventilati Organist Free— | | fener cee | 2 " | 5121 & 6123 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | PHONE MARY 2214 - A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence Telephone 3342 Calumet Ave. Douglas 1275 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET suITe 407 ‘Telephone Central §35¢ CHICAGO Formerly Assistant Attorney General State of titinols Res. 3646 Grand Bout Doug. 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i29 E. IST STREET Suite 16-17 Phone: Dougias 6381 CHICAGO F. Dunn, J. B. McCabey, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1552, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN Eztablished 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL Pifty-First and Federal Streets CHICAGO Aeakdonce 3866 Prairie Ave. Phone Deugies 9133 Phones: Main 2017 Auto 32-305 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Buite 706 Firmenich Buliding 84 W. Washington Street CHICAGO PHONE KENWOOD 455 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street Chicago Comparative Statement of Deposits November 18, 1212, $836,605.23 November 17, 1914, $912,005.69 November 17, 1916, £1,132,750.72 November 18, 1918, $1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919, $2,359,636.62 November 15, 1920, $3.294.633.¢9 | OFFICERS HOHN BAIN Orestdtene MICHAB waisen, Vice rresincn ED\ BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier \RTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier i vt ae me oe ae ee [3 7 = Toes F B= Th eo Le ny Pe ee Pe coe : Fat? Fee ee The Cranford Apartment Bldg. "3600 WABASH AVENUE The fines: buildin s ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, electric lights, tile beths, marble entrance | Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washingtoa & Something in This. If a man has the raw material for beinz a blamed foot. he exnnot Mame the fukir for taking advantage of opportunities, Exebance. 1 Always Costs Him 2 Stroke. Nothing is more disconcerting to @ middle-aged golfer than to be asked hy the young Indy who is watching him drive off whether he intends to enter the grandfat'~-": tournament. OUR NEW HOME TTS. 3 a UA ir Chair Silencers, In rooms where the oor is not cow fered with a soft carper the ming a chairs is often the ease of a oil lal Of noise. The trouble tay iw rene died in this way: Frum thick felteap Small rounds to zine on tw the fata the eha'rs. These ea be se- ured free an old bat or cut frou on odd pep at Goor covering. The chairs can sten be moved about quietly eve. x the ender’ fleers.