The Broad Ax

Col. Marcus Garvey, President of the Black Star Line Steamship Company, Admitted on the Witness Stand in New York City That More Than $600,000 Has Been Blown to the Wind or Recklessly Expended by the High Officials of That Company and by the Officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. MILLIONS OF COLORED MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL PARTS OF THIS COUNTRY HAVE LOST THEIR LIFE SAVINGS AMOUNTING TO MILLIONS IN FOOLING WITH COL. GARVEY AND HIS BACK TO AFRICA SCHEME. THE JUDGE OR THE COURT SEVERELY REBUKED COL. GARVEY WHO IS NOT A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES FOR LEADING THE SHORT-SIGHTED COLORED PEOPLE INTO HIS WILD CAT SCHEMES. AT THE SAME TIME JUSTICE PANKEN IMPARTED SOME SOUND ADVICE TO THE COLORED PEOPLE, WHICH THEY SHOULD NEVER FORGET. Read The Broad Ax and be happy VOL. XXVII. Col. Marsh ship Com City Tha or Reckl pany and ment As MILLIONS OF CO WOMEN IN ALL COUNTRY HAVE SAVINGS AMO LIONS IN FOO GARVEY AN AFRICA SCHEM THE JUDGE OR TH LY REBUKED O IS NOT A CITIZEN STATES FOR SHORT-SIGHTED PLE INTO HIS W AT THE SAM PANKEN IMPAR ADVICE TO THE PLE, WHICH NEVER FORGET While on the witness stand under severe cross-examination Col. Garvey, who is president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as well as being president of the Black Star Line Steamship Company, which proposed to transport all the colored people in this country back to Africa, admitted that he was not a citizen of the United States and that he had only resided in it less than five years. In that short space of time, through his exploits of various money-making undertakings, he had persuaded millions of people to invest their life savings in his project. Tells of Losses While on the stand, Col. Garvey told the court the "Yarmouth" cost $45,000 and lost $300,000 on her first trip, while the "Macio" was purchased for $65,000 and on her maiden voyage met with a loss of $75,000. The "Shadyside," the old ferryboat, was also mentioned, but the price paid for it was not stated. The mythical ship, "Phyllis Wheatley," named after the noted race poetess, was never seen. It is alleged that advertisements were carried of the passage to Liberia on this steamship. Col. Garvey, himself, denied knowing anything pertaining to the advertisements about the "Phyllis Wheatley," of which an investigation has been conducted by the Federal Government. At the time of the admission of the conditions of the Black Star Line, Garvey had been arranged on two other charges, aside from that brought against him by Orr. James D. Brooks brought two actions against Garvey; one for wages, and the other for loans. Conditions Exposed The expose of the conditions of the organization came to light, following Orr's charge of fraud against the Black Star Line. Orr asserted that he attended one of the meetings in Liberty Hall and heard Garvey tell the audience how he would double, within sixty days, the money they invested in the first steamship line, owned, operated and controlled by the race. Orr put in $105 and has not even received a dividend. Garvey vehemently denied the accusation that he would guarantee any such thing as the return of the money in two months. While on the stand, Col. Garvey was surve of manner and proved a shrewd witness when questioned about the finances of the Black Star Line and many of the other enterprises which he has fostered. Under Indictment Brooks, alleged to be under indictment for misappropriating funds of the U. N. I. A. was a former officer of that organization at $6,000 a year. He sued for $750 wages, and a verdict for that sum was granted in his favor, while on the loan of $1,000 Justice Panken, before whom all of the cases were aired, decided against him, as no proof was shown he had given the money. Brooks asserts the officers of the association which had a membership of 4,500,000 people, were permitted to draw whatever money they desired for expenses At the finish of the trial Justice Panken, in addressing his remarks to Garvey, said: "It seems to me that you have been preying on the gullibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for pleasure jaunts throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $600,000 and built a hospital for colored people in this city instead of purchasing a few old boats. There is a form of paranola which manifests itself in believing oneself to be a great man. "From the evidence brought out," said Justice Panken when later seen in chambers, "these various movements that have been fostered by Garvey have taken millions of dollars out of the pockets of the colored people. In the Universal Negro Improvement Association he claims a membership of 4,500,000, who have been paying dues. He says nothing is left of the Black Star Line, a corporation he formed which told of wonderful shipping developments among his own people. All the officers cared about was how much salary they would receive, besides enormous expense accounts." It seems that the vast majority of the colored people in this country are always willing to follow wild cat dreamers and with their ears closed to all reason and with their eyes shut tight like ignorant children, they are ever ready to pour their hard earned money into large rat holes and blindly follow that class of loud-mouthed so-called leaders of the colored race. Editor. [Name] One of the Big Chiefs of the Thompson Wing of the Republican Party in This City and County, Who Will Be Elected Committeeman of the New Third Ward in 1924. ```markdown ``` United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, one of the most powerful Republicans in the Senate, has taken up the charges against the American Occupation of Haiti, first pressed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In a ringing lecture delivered before an audience of 3,500 people in Carnegie Hall, New York, lately, Senator Borah declared United States marines had invaded the black republic and held it in military subjection for five years in the interest chiefly of New York bankers. Senator Borah told the story of the invasion of Haiti, of the overthrow by military force of the Haitian government and the setting up of a president, D'Artiguenave, who would be subservient to American military authorities. "I am convinced we are in there to stay unless American opinion brings us out." said Senator Borah urging all Americans to make their views heard. "Unless public opinion is aroused, directed and sustained, we will stay there." "Don't forget that the soil of those countries is the richest in the world and labor is cheap and abundant—20 cents a day is the wage. It has become dangerous for an independent people to let it become known to the world that they are in possession of vest natural resources." Speaking of the atrocities charged against United States marines, Senator Borah said: "You ask how American marines can be so cruel? That is the story of imperialism the world over and throughout all history. Do you think it is any worse than some of the things done in India and Siberia?" "Induding from the standpoint of SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 ident of the on the W 00,000 Ha by the Hig s of the U HON. OSCAR DE PRIEST Chiefs of the Thompson Wing of This City and County, Who Will of the New Third Ward in 1924. these people and the honor of the American people, we ought to get out of Haiti and out of every place where we have no right." Senator Borah's championing the cause of Haiti follows a two year campaign waged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The initial expose of conditions in Haiti was made by Herbert J. Seligmann and by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., both of whom were in Haiti at the same time. Several military and naval commissions endeavored to whitewash what had been done. But the N. A. A. C. P. continued the fight, helped Haitians who came to the United States to present their case to the American People, and finally cooperated in the formation of the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society under whose auspices Senator Borah spoke in Carnegie Hall. SUDDEN DEATH OF PRO RICHARD THEODORE GREEN- ER AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY Early Tuesday morning, May 9, Prof. Richard Theodore Greener sud- denly closed his eyes in death in his lovely home at 5237 Ellis ave. Cere- bral hemorrhage was the direct cause of his passing on into the next world. Prof. Greener was one of the best educated and most prominent colored men in the United States. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1844, and attended many colleges and educa- tional institutions, finally graduating from Harvard college with high honors. As he progressed in life he held several important and responsible positions within the gift of his gov- ```markdown ``` ernment, such as United States Consul to Bombay, India, and United States Consul in Vladivostok, Russia. In the midst of troops of warm friends his remains were laid to rest yesterday afternoon at Graceland cemetery. ATTORNEY JOHN R. AUTER LANDS IN THE COOK COUNTY JAIL, BEING COMMITTED FOR EMBEZZLING MORE THAN TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BELONGING TO THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The first of this week Lawyer John R. Auter, who is one of the most prominent members of Knights of Pythias in this city or state of Illinois, who has always had his finger in the pie along with Lawyer Albert B. George and Hon. S. A. T. Watkins and the other high priests of that order when it has come down to handling the money belonging to that order, was found guilty before Superior Court Judge, T, D. Hurley, of making away with more than twelve thousand dollars belonging to the Beneficiary Board of that order. Being unable to furnish a fifteen thousand dollar bond, to the great regret of his many friends, Mr. Auter will remain in jail until Saturday, May 27, when his attorney will argue for a new trial. Attorney Israel Cowen, has removed his law offices from the Taicoma Building to Suite 400, Westminster Building; telephone 7950. Mr. Cowen will be delighted to meet his many clients and friends at his new location. --- BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL- ORED PEOPLE. "HARLEM SHADOWS" By Claud McKay. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co. Price $1.35. Postage 10c extra. Claude McKay was born in the West Indies and had attained to some distinction there before he came to the United States. He had written exquisite songs in the Jamaican dialect, songs full of a love for the simple peasant folk and a longing for their full liberty; he had helped the street car men on strike; he had received the medal of the Institute of Arts and Sciences. And then he came to New York. And though he sings of New York as a city which he hates; we, who love it, can rest content that he stays with us. Hate is next to love and far better than indifference. "Harlem Shadows" centers about New York, but to the poet's heart again and again comes the call of the Tropics. It is, Easter Sunday and he thinks: "Far from this foreign Easter damp and chilly My soul steals to a pear-shaped plot of ground, Where gleamed the lilac-tinted Easter lily Soft-scented in the air for yards around." He stops at a shop window and "Bananas ripe and green, and ginger-root, Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and grapefruit—" recall the laden fruit-trees of home and the mystical blue skies. He goes into the subway, the city's "great, gaurt gut," where "the gray train rushing bears the weary wind" and to him the wind is captive, moaning for fields and seas: "Seas cooling warm where native schooners drift Through sleepy waters, while gulls wheel and sweep, Waiting for windy waves the keels to lift Lightly among the islands of the deep." The swallows fly north up from the Spanish main and he questions them. They have seen the children scampering out of school: "Do they still stop beneath the giant tree To gather locusts in their childish greed, And chuckle when they break the pods to see The golden powder clustered round the seed?" HOUSTON, TEXAS, BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. GOES OVER THE TOP WITH 1,000 MEMBERS The Houston, Texas, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is the first to go over the top in the Association's Spring Drive, exceeding its quota of 1,000 members, according to announcement made at the national office, 70 5 CENTS per copy e Steam- ew York the Wind at Com- mprove- BY MARY WHITE HAIRMAN OF THE RECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR CEMENT OF COL- Weary, he turns to the South as the land of waking dreams. "There by the banks of blue and silver streams Grass-sheltered crickets chirp incessant song. Gay-colored lizards loll all through the day Their tongues outstretched for careless little flies. And swarthy children in the fields at play Look upward laughing at the smiling skies." When night comes he thinks of the "dainty Spanish needle," the yellow and white flower "shadowed by the spreading mango." And in the New York dawn of groaning cars and rumbling milk carts, of dark figures shuffling sadly to work, he calls up his island of the sea. "Where the cocks are crowing, crowing, crowing, And the hens are cackling in the rose-apple tree." But America has a grip upon Claude McKay. He tells us so in a wonderful sonnet: "Although she feeds me bread of bit- terness, And sinks into my throat her tiger's tooth, Stealing my breath of life, I will confess I love this cultured hell that tests my youth." He has written two great sonnets upon lynching and two unforgettable pictures of women, Harlem Shadows and The Harlem Dancer. As he explains in his preface, America has greatly affected his poetry at times, but it has not yet taught him to use free verse. Max Eastman, himself a poet as well as a rare critic of poetry, has written an Introduction to Mr. McKay's poems. I quote the end: "The quality is here in all these songs, the pure, arrow-like transference of his emotion into our heart, without any but the inevitable words, the quality that reminds us of Burns and Villon and Catullus, and all the poets that we call lyric because we love them so much. It is the quality that Keats sought to cherish when he said that "Poetry should be great and unobtrusive, a thing which enters into the soul, and does not startle or amaze with itself but with its subject." * * * It is the poetry that looks upon a thing and sings. It is possessed by a feeling and sings. May it find its way a little quietly and softly, in this age of roar and advertising, to the hearts that love a true and unaffected song." John M. Adkins, Secretary of the Houston branch, in a letter to the national office, says: "I have passed through four mobs, lost everything I made in 27 years through mob violence. . . . Push Dyer Bill in Senate—push hard. You have our prayers. We never meet without asking God to guide and bless you." THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday In this city since July 15th, 1899, without missing one single issue. Republicans, Democrats, Catholics, Protestants, Single Taxers, Priests, infidels or anyone else can have their say as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in ad- One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communication to ... THE BROAD AX 6206 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Wentworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher DR. M. A. MAJORS 4700 South State Street Phone Drexel 1416 May 13, 1922 Vol. XXVII. No. 34 Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug. 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, 111. Under Act of March 8, 1879. HOWARD UNIVERSITY IS MECCA OF EDUCATIONAL LIFE AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Washington, D. C. Distinguisheed educators who come to Washington almost daily visit the campus of the Howard University. Many of these are national and international characters. The faculty and student body of the University, therefore, have ample opportunity to come into contact with educational forces of outstanding importance. Nearly every educational pilgrim to the National Capital seems to make it his duty to visit Howard Recent visitors to the University have been Dr. Tetsujiro Inouye, member of the Imperial Academy, and Professor of Philosophy in the Imperial University, Tokyo, Japan; Prof. T. Ishimura, of the Imperial University, Tokyo, Japan; Mr. Hachiro Arita, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy; Dr. Helen L. Young Teacher of Modern, European History Hunter College, New York City, and many others. Aside from these educational visitors, many other important persons constantly visit the university. Howard University will be the gathering place of a host of graduates former students, parents and visiting friends for the coming Commencement Week, June 4th to 9th. Plans have been made for a program of interest to all for the entire week Nearly three hundred students will receive degrees in Medicine, Law, Religion, Music, Dentistry, Pharmacy and in the Collegiate Courses—the largest class to be graduated from a university of colored collegiate and professional students. ```markdown ``` [Name] HON. WILLIAM A. BITHER Attorney for the Board of Education for the C Committeeman of the Old Third Ward, W Handed Several Indictments by the Cook Jury for Being Mixed Up Some Way or Oth chase of Some Property to be Used for School Attorney for the Board of Education for the City of Chicago, Committeeman of the Old Third Ward, Who Has Been Handed Several Indictments by the Cook County Grand Jury for Being Mixed Up Some Way or Other in the Purchase of Some Property to be Used for School Purposes. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and glasses. The background is plain black. The man's face is clearly visible, and he appears to be smiling. The image is in black and white. There are no visible texts or markings. First Assistant Corporation Coun time acting mayor, and he i citizens right up to snuff First Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago, and at the present time acting mayor, and he is handling all of the affairs of its citizens right up to snuff HOWARD CLASS '17 TO CELEBRATE "STAR" YEAR AT COMMENCEMENT Washington, D. C.-The Class of 1917 of Howard University has issued a call to its members to return to the University during the coming Commencement to celebrate its "Star" year. Plans for its reunion are being formulated by its president, Percival R. Piper, now located at Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. T. Etna Nutt Walker, of Canton, Ohio; and Miss Elsie H. Brown, Chairman of the Program Committee, of Washington, D. C. Littlejohn, California; Gwendolyn MacDawson, Kentucky; Mildred Louise Thompson, Rhode Island; Charlotte Olivia Hubert, California; Ella Louise Warwick, Alabama; Agnes M. Henry, New Jersey; Gladys Louise Catchings, Georgia; Helen Edwadina Goins, Pennsylvania; Louise Hinkson, Pennsylvania. Dr. E. D. Williston presided as Master of Ceremonies, being presented by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Freedmen's. MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIALLY ASKS LODGE TO ACT In urging the return of their classmates for their Fifth Anniversary, letters have been sent to every member of the Class. Enthusiastic responses have been received and it is expected that nearly every member of the Class of 1917 will return to his Alma Mater for the coming Commencement season. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL NURSES HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C.-The Freedmen's Hospital Training School for Nurses held its graduation exercises for the Class of 1922 in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of the Howard University Tuesday evening, May 2, 1922. Dr. William Pickens delivered an address to the seventeen graduates and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the Howard University, presented the diplomas. The importance of the work of the Freedmen's Hospital Training School is becoming more widely recognized by the fine record of service being rendered in the various sections of the country by its graduates. This year's class roll shows something of the large territory likely to be covered by the graduates of the school. Those receiving diplomas were Misses Eva De Russe Jones; Kentucky; Fern Vallery Thomas, Ohio; Lucy Caper Epps, Virginia; Lucy Alberta Dabney, Virginia; Francis P Sampson, North Carolina; Ruth Marin Garrett, Texas; Aliene Beatrice Carrington, Virginia; Martha Robella Hilton, Virginia; Frances Marquette 1910 ocation for the City of Chicago, Third Ward, Who Has Been its by the Cook County Grand home Way or Other in the Pur- e Used for School Purposes. HON. JAMES W. BREEN Littlejohn, California; Gwendolyn Mac Dawson, Kentucky; Mildred Louise Thompson, Rhode Island; Charlotte Olivia Hubert, California; Ella Louise Warwick, Alabama; Agnes M. Henry, New Jersey; Gladys Louise Catchings, Georgia; Helen Edwadina Goins, Pennsylvania; Louise Hinkson, Pennsylvania. Dr. E. D. Williston presided as Master of Ceremonies, being presented by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Freedman's. MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIALLY ASKS LODGE, TO ACT ON DYER BILL Both Branches of Legislature Pass Resolutions on Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Sec. of State of Mass. to Send Resolutions to Judiciary Committee and to Vice-Pres. Coolidge MASS. SENATE URges U. S. SENATE TO PASS MEASURE (Boston Post, May 9, 1922) The State Senate, following the example set by the House of Representatives on Monday, yesterday by an overwhelming vote passed a resolution urging the United States Senate to pass a bill making mob murder and lynching a crime against the federal government. The resolution calls for the speedy enactment of the Dyer bill now before Congress and reads in part as follows: "The General Court of Massachusetts respectfully urges upon the United States Senate and its judiciary committee the speedy enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, so-called, already passed by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority, and designed to end lynching by making mob murder a crime against the federal government." The National Equal Rights League and others petitioned@the State Legislature to urge the United States Senate to pass this bill. On Monday the House of Representatives of this State passed the resolutions and yesterday the State Senate also passed them. (Boston Herald, May 8, 1922) There was an echo of Wednesday's debate on lynching in the Senate yesterday, when Senator Wadleigh of Merrimack, sought to overturn the favorable majority given the resolutions in favor of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill. The senator read a section of the Dyer bill, now before the United States Senate, which imposes a fine of $10,000 on a county, city or town where a lynching takes place, and said that under such a provision innocent people would suffer for the acts of a few. The Senate, however, refused to reconsider its action. The Boston branch of the League is now getting signatures to a petition to be presented to Senator Lodge, asking him as Republican leader to call a party caucus and through it to urge that the Dyer bill be reported out of committee and acted upon before Congress adjourns. NEGRO,ILLITERACY, NORTH AND SOUTH Reduced Twenty Per Cent During Last Decade. Washington, D. C.*(Special to the Broad Ax)—The public schools of the South are making progress in eliminating illiteracy among the Negroes. The 1920 census showed about 300,000 less colored illiterates than that of 1910. In 1910 the percentage of colored illiteracy in the South was 33.3. In 1920 it had dropped to 26.3. This leaves 1,753,000 Negroes who cannot write. Georgia has the greatest number of these illiterates—261,115, a percentage of 29.1. Louisiana with 206,730, had the highest percentage of illiteracy, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 CHARLES E. "BETTER" STUMP, THE REGULAR TRAMPING OR TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AX, HAD A WONDERFUL TIME WHILE ATTENDING THE RACE CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C.—The 7th annual session of the National Race Congress of America has passed into history, and the people are much better off for having attended it, and I have been raised a few pegs higher in civilization, and have been shouting ever since I have been here. This has been really a National meeting and almost international, for I have met men from Africa, one man from India, and then they were here from all parts of the country, and it seems to me that the people will never get through praising Dr. W. H. Jernagin, the president for the heroic work he is doing here for his own race, saying nothing about mine. It is not a boy's job to meet this race discrimination, race prejudice race hatred, race antipathy or anything else that is connected with race You must just keep your thinking cap on all the time and keep your thinktank in operation to keep from running over at the mouth. Believing that something should be done to help in this mighty uplift problem, Dr. W. H. Jernagin seven years ago called together the leaders—men who were the thinkers of the race, and told them why they should have a great organization looking forward to the protection of the race, and believe me, they agreed with him, hence the organization was formed, and Dr. Jernagin was the first president, and Bishop I. N. Ross, vice-president. Wonderful has been the progress made from time to time, and the scope of work has been made wider and wider, until it is extending into almost every phase of racial life. Before telling you all I have in mind to say this week, I want to pay my respects to Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Congress and pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. He is a native of Mississippi, and served his early life down there in the swamps, preparing for bigger things. He got a vision down there. He had seen men of his race go to the top and then brought down at the mouth of a shotgun. He had seen James Hill, secretary of state; Blanche K. Bruce, and Hiram Revels, United States Senators—well he had just seen. He saw them out, and he believes that Negroes are going back into Congress and other places where man is required. From Mississippi, with a large family, wife and four girls, he found his way to Oklahoma where he was called to take charge of a large church, and at the time some to get some more vision, some more information and inspiration, and with all this in him, he was one day notified that he had been called to the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church—a little church and small membership, but bless your soul, honey, it is now one of the largest churches in the city with a fine building, large membership and an aggressive pastor. This young man took hold of the opportunity before him, and you may bet your head to a ginger cake that he took hold of it in many ways, especially in the bringing together the Race Congress, for this is doing some real constructive work. But now, I want to dive right into one of the things that it has done, because I think you should have the direct information. One day, when Dr. Jernagin was busy getting out a sermon for Sunday a man came to him and told him that he saw a woman crying, because one son had been lynched between Warrenton and Norlina, North Carolina, and the other who had escaped to Canada had been arrested, and would be brought back to this country and lynched also. Dr. Jernagin got up, laid his gospel aside and rushed to the human cry, believing that he would be doing the will of his Lord and Master. As soon as he got the particulars, he got in telegraphic communication with lawyers over yonder in Canada, told him or them to take charge of the case, and the National Race Congress would be responsible. The fee was telegraphed to them, and the young man was turned loose to be re- 38.5. Other states which still have great masses of colored illiterates are Alabama, with 210,690, or 31.3 per cent, Mississippi, with 205,813, or 29.3 per cent, and South Carolina with 131,422, or 29.3 per cent. Every Southern State showed a marked reduction in illiteracy between 1910 and 1920. Every Northern State also showed a decrease. This would indicate that the Negroes migrating were mostly able to read, otherwise they would have increased illiteracy in the North. The percentage of illiteracy among Northern Negroes is much less than among Southern Negroes, being 26 per cent in the South and eight per cent in the North. Every Southern State also shows a arrested. Additional counsel was employed and the Race Congress again advanced the money and bills were all paid. What money they did not have they borrowed. This is the organization that has had charge of the case, although it was said that there was another one who had charge and the Race Congress was just a figurehead. I had heard all this, but when W. M. Bullock, the father was introduced and told the story, my eyes were thrown wide open. He said: "I was down home, when I received a telegram from Dr. Jernagin to come to Washington at once. I did not know him, but I responded to the summon, and came right on here. I then started for my home or the place where my son was. I got there among strangers, but was made to feel at home among the people, because they told me that with a great organization like that behind me, it was a good recommendation for both me and my son, and they were glad to have both of us there. "The only organization that has assisted me in this work, is the National Race Congress, and Dr. Jernagin feels to me like a father and this organization like a mother and I shall ever love, honor and respect this great organization, and will remain with it as long as I live. I thank all of you for what you have done for me." This was the father of Matthew Bullock, who is now somewhere and the K. K. K. declare that they are going to have him back here by June. Let us all watch, and I will bet my hat to a baseball bat that it will not take place. The National Race Congress was there with them. I heard Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, of the 21st District of New York. He is the man who appointed a young man of my race to the Naval Academy. He spoke right out in church, and while he had been criticised by the press, or some of the papers he had no apology to make. He had four appointments, and my people represented one-fourth of his district, he looked up the candidate appointed him, and it was not a political pledge. He is a great man. I will have to tell you other things. Believe me, honey, I have been doing some riding, for I went way down to Montgomery, Ala., spent two nights in the city and returned to Washington, but I will be away from here when I write to you the next time. I have seen some of the representative men here, and found Hon. P. W. Howard hammering away, and representing us up here as he did down in Mississippi. He is a great man and is doing great things. We are all going to now turn our attention to the other big things that are to be pulled off within the next weeks. The National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress will be in New Orleans, La., June 14, and I want to go there, and there I want to see some of them big Baptists. August 16 to 20 will be the meeting of the Allen Christian Endeavor Convention in Chicago. Secretary S. S. Morris of Norfolk is as busy as can be getting things in line for this big meeting. Every young active worker in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who can, will be there and they are going to have one more big time. The National Negro Business League will meet about the same time in Norfolk, Va., and this will be the business men, while the Christian people will be looking after their part the business men will be at work. Next will follow the National Baptist convention in Los Angeles, Calif., and I expect to be there, and I have been invited by Bishop W. A. Fountain to attend the California conference, and I think I will do this also. I am going to see some country before I die unless I am called home soon. I will have before me all the particulars at an early date. I will have to bring this letter to a stop. I shall be delighted to hear from you another time. God bless you. CHARLES E. STUMP. marked increase in the proportion of Negro children in school. For the South as a whole slightly over half of the Negro children are reported in school, while in the North slightly over 60 per cent are in school. BUILD COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenkins, 3725 Elmwood Ave., who purchased lots in Morgan Park, 112th Place and May St., through the Bailey Realty Co., are building a five room cottage as their future home. [Name] HON. PATRICK J. CARR The Popular Treasurer of Cook County, Who Has Been Working Lately, Night and Day, to See to It That Each and Every Citizen Has a Chance to Pay Their Taxes Without Being Robbed by Holdup Men. BIG TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN ARMSTRONG FIELD On May 20 Leading Negro Athletes Will Compete for Honors at Hampton Institute athletes ever brought together will be seen at Hampton on Armstrong Field on May 20, when the leading institutions and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is developing among Negroes for track ath GIFT OF HAMPTONIANS R. Earl Johnson and William Parker Will Take Part in Invitation Races By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va.-On Saturday, May 20, the institutions composing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong Field, which was presented to Hampton Institute by its graduates and former students at the recent fifty-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Institute, Howard University, Lincoln University, Union University, Shaw University, Petersburg Normal and Industrial Institute; Virginia Seminary and College, Morgan College, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Bordentown Industrial Institute, Huntington High School, Newport News; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Dunbar and Armstrong High School of Washington. All of the principal track and field events will be held, including 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, and two-mile run, running high-jump, running broad jump, pole vault, shot put, discus and javelin throw. The mile relay races are expected to be the great features of this meet. R. Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten mile records, who represents the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New York in an invitation half-mile. The largest group of Negro track C. W. MR. JUSTICE WILLIAM E. DEVER One of the Most Honorable Members of the Appellate Court of This District, Who Will Be Re-Elected the First of June Without the Slightest Opposition. athletes ever brought together will be seen at Hampton on Armstrong Field on May 20, when the leading institutions and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is developing among Negroes for track athletics, and for that reason track enthusiasts from various sections have signified their intention to be present at this great meet. Hampton graduates and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the field, which they expect to make one of the best in the country. KU KLUX KLAN GYVS NESGO FAMILIES $100 West Palm Beach Fla—An envelope marked "sent by the Ku Klux Klan" and containing $100 was received by the relief committee to help take care of emergency cases among Negro families, now more account of a disastrous fire here Sunday night. As a result of the fire, 35 Negro families are homeless and the loss is estimated at $150,000. Besides the amount sent by the Ku Klux Klan the city appropriated $200, and many voluntary contributions were made. It is denied that the fire was of its cendariy origin. But a contributing cause of the enormity of the fire was the lack of a system capable of meeting emergencies. Steps have already been taken by interested officials to lay before the city fathers a demand for the establishment of a high pressure water system. URBAN LEAGUE CAMPAIGN This week marks the culmination of a very successful drive. People from all walks of life have seen the usefulness and resourcefulness of the League demonstrated before them in Chicago and the result has been gratifying in wider knowledge of the work done, and consequently in opportunities for larger service by the League as well as in the financial support gained. The campaign comes to an end Saturday, May 13, and in next week's paper the final results will be announced. It is extremely important that the campaign workers turn in their reports promptly, in order that the results may be known. a 7% * 5 % COL. FRANKLIN A. DENISON Assistant Attorney Gesseral of Illinois, Former Commander of the Eighth Regiment, Illincis National Guard, Who Gal lantly Fought With His Regiment on the Bloody Battlefields of France and Who Will Always Be Held in the Highest Esteem By His Fellow Countrymen. IF A PREACHER STEALS, [upon the whangdoodles who moan WHEREFORE CHARITY? |groan, grunt and. weat themscve etree into foam to make some soft brained By Dr, M A. Majors fisioe shout, they need not feel ag- We are taught to regard with de eocyth® principles“upon ‘wirich “th vo commandments rest. ‘The ntinis the sacred gospel has a duty t revform in setting forth to sinners the Livemgs that are to come to those who are faithful, and hearken unto the preached word, and endeavor to live honest, noble and good lives. Charity is a wonderful gift, attain. ment, or, quality, and it is ever grand for men and women to be slow to acuse, and never abuse any one, ye there are little souls who aspire‘to be- come ministers of the gospel, a posi- tion of afluence, trust power, and the most awful temptations that ever cursed the sons of men. A little pig- my of a man should never aspire to the sacred dignity of the cloth. I! takes a real man blessed with every lovely grace, fortified with more than some kind of a religion to help him to stay in the path. Where silks rat- te, where money jingles where av- thority governs, while yet the major- ity of the race is fearful (through ignorance), of the man of God. it ought to be a crime and punished by law for unfit creatures, disgusting in their ignorance to assume the high obligations the minister owes to the world. We .have heard of a number of churches that are kept in debt in or- der that the preacher and his ring of conscienceless fiends may have a chance to get up and keep up a rally, never accounting for the money raised, nor how it is disbursed. We have never believed much ina hell of brimstone and fire, but if there is one greater sin than another, it must be the sin a preacher commits when he by crookedness, and infamy misapplies church funds. We will yet contend that ignorance is the greatest sin, and the shouting pretense of holiness the most wicked blasphemy. It is not a sign of culture to be all the time parading one’s professed goodness, telling people how honest you are,.and it is poor taste to steal and ropriate moneys that have been & jo" you, cn account of the po of a minister of the sacred: At is awful to hear some ministers spoken of as, be- ing | with women and girls, = when they do not : me moral. code, then adding to the qualification ae of the funds of the church, what in heaven's name.are we to do? age reaches. too ‘high. for, er out of the: of his brain, his in- ability. to adapt — “to” noble things of sc es discoe-. Ssiecoso asperities, and. note. aspersions japon the whangdoodles who moan, nome grunt and sweat themselves into foam to make some soft brained idiot shout, they need not feel ag- grieved at honest criticism hurled at the unworthy. PHILADELPHIA ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION HOLDS AN- NUAL MEETING — RECORDS HELPFUL WORK FOR THE RACE. The Philadelphia Armstrong Asso- ciation, the product of unselfish serv- ice -and devotion to the interest of better race relations by John T. Em- len, a Philadelphia Quaker, held its annual meeting last week in the New Central Drawing Room of Philadel- phia in the presence of a large audi- ence of enthusiastic white and col- cored supporters. The Armstrong As- sociation is affiliated with the Na- tional Urban League and emphasizes in its activities the league’s slogan: “Not Alms But Opportunity” for colored people. The Home and School Visitors of the Association, Miss Elizabeth Jones of the Logan School, and Mrs. M. J. Turner of the Reynolds School, re- ported on their efforts to help those children who are not truants, delin- quents or physically handicapped, yet who fail to measure up to the pre- scribed standards of behavior and proficiency. Cases of illness in which children were not receiving proper medical attention were referred to district nurses; “Little Mothers Leagues” were formed to instruct girls of ten years and up in the care of younger children and mothers were advised in the proper method of rear- ing children and ‘aiding them to bet- ter scholarship. Mrs. E. M. Carter Thompson, the Employment Secretary, reported on her work of providing a medium of co-operation between social agencies and compiling information on all phases of Negro life for the benefit of individuals and groups interested in Negro welfare in the community Through this organization's connec- tion with the National Urban League other cities have been benefited by means of exchange of information about employment matters and about cases of persons needing social service. Mrs. A. D. Crawford, assigned to the Durham School as Director of recreational features, directed the children of the school in a demonstra- tion of calisthenics and other physical training. A chorus of these children sang very effectively the “National Negro Anthem,” by J. Rosamond Jobnson.- Ac L, Manly, the Industrial Secre- tary, referred to his accomplishments a <a ‘we industrial workers and weber ctetes, stad ond ens many of them in fines heretofore de- nied to members of the race. Investi- COL. RUBE FOSTER’S GREAT AMER- ICAN GIANTS BASE BALL. TEAM PLAYED A STIFF OR TOUGH GAME WITH THE MONARCHS OF KANSAS CITY, THE PAST SUNDAY. THE GREAT CROWDS ATTENDING IT | OVERFLOWED ON TO THE DIA- MOND, FINALLY CHOKING OUT THE GAME. IT WAS ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING GAMES OF BASE BALL IN THE HIS- __ TORY OF CHICAGO. SHORT GLIMPSES OF THE GAME _ FROM'BEGINNING TO END. | By R.E. BROWN Last Sunday 17,000 fans gathered at Schorlings Park at 39th and Went- worth avenue, to witness the second game between Rube Foster's Ameri- can Giants and the Kansas City Mon- archs. At an early hour it was plain to see the park would be filled far beyond ‘its seating capacity, and it proved to be the largest crowd of fans in the history of this park. Even the police proved powerless to keep the crowd from interfering with the game by crossing over the foul lines. Rube secured extra pblice but to no avail. The fans were assured of their money's worth, as the players were in good form, and the ‘weather was fine. However, the game started with Carr of Kansas City up. First Inning With Carr out,-Hawkins goes to first on a safe hit and was caught stealing second. McNair walks. Moore hit safe to Malarchee. Donaldson walks, filling bases. McNair stole home as Duncan hits a fly to Gardner Malarchee up, struck with pitched ball De Moss fanned. Torrenti hit to Haw. kins, Malarchee taking second. Ma- larchee stole third. Brown hit tc Ragan and was thrown out, retiring the Giants. Second Inning Rogan hit to De Moss, thrown out Anderson fanned. Carr hit to Wil Tiams and was thrown out. Lyons to Moore, thrown out. Gard ner fanned. Williams hit to Mende: and was thrown out at first. ‘Third Inning Hawkins hit safe to Torrenti. Me Nair bunts to Grant. Grant fanned Donaldson hit to Malarchee and wa: thrown out at first, both runners ad- vancing. Hawkins was caught steal ing home. Grant hit to Tawkins, thrown out at first. Brown fanned. Malarchec hit to Anderson and was thrown out Fourth Inning Mendez hit to De Moss and was thrown out. Torrenti caught Duncaa’s Jong fly in right field. Rogan hit to Grant and was out. De Moss hit. to Mendez and was thrown out. Torrenti struck out. Brown flied to Mendez. Fifth Inning i Anderson's fly caught by De Moss Carr hit safe to left field. Hawkins safe on fielder’s choice, Carr dying at second. Hawkins out stealing second. Lyons hit safe to Mendeg Gardner beats out bunt to Rogan. Lyon: caught stealing third. Beckwith bats for Williams and walks. Grant struck by pitched ball Bases full. Brown walks, forcing in Gardner. Malarchee bunts to Mendez and was thrown out. gations as to the causes of labor turn- over and dissatisfaction were made land recommendations were presented leading to more stability and eff. ciency in labor. Contracts were se- cured for colored contractors and as- sistance was given in the making o estimates for work to be done by ‘Negro mechanics. He brought fact to prove that the Negro had made good in the industries of Philadelphia during and since the. war. J: N. Paul Brock, Principal of the Indiana Avenue School, Atlantic City, N. J., as chairman of the Scholarship Committee, reported on the success- ful work of the holders of ‘scholar- ships in the colleges and other insti- tutions in Philadelphia—such scholar- ships being awarded by the Arm- strong Association to worthy Negro students. : Sherman T. Kingsley, Executive Secretary of the Welfare Federation which raises funds for, 125 welfare movements in Philadelphia, spoke on the economies worked out both in raising and spending these funds by these many organizations — among them the Armstrong Association. The audience seemed happy to lear that no discrimination was made by this Federation in carrying out its pro- gram. Mr. Kingsley had before com- ing to Philadelphia held the position of Director of the Welfare Federation of Cleveland which in that city had sustained the sanfe record in its work for the various racial groups. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, was the last speaker and em- phasized the importance of constrac- CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 ‘Sixth inning McNair flied to Torrenti and is caught. Moore’s long drive in center safe. Donaldson forced Moore at sec- ond. Donaldson goes to third on Men- ‘dez's two-bagger. Duncan struck with pitched ball. Bases full, Rogan fanned De Moss flied to McNair, out. Tor: renti hit to Anderson and_was throws ‘out. Brown fanned. | Seventh Inning Anderson hits to Brown and is pitched out. Carr hits to Malarche and was thrown out. Hawkins hil safe to right field. McNair hit,to De Moss and caught at first. Lyons bunts to Moore and is put olut at first. Gardner and Beckwitt fan. Eighth Inning Moore hits to Beckwith and wa thrown out. Donaldson gets clean hi taking two bags. Mendez walks. Dun can fanned. Rogan's two-bagger score Donaldson. Anderson knocks fly t Beckwith and the side retires. Grant walks. Reese runs for Grant Brown flied out to Donaldson. D: Moss hits safely to center field, scoring Reese. De Moss caught stealing sec ond. Torrenti fanned. At this stage of the game the crow overflowed the field necessitating th calling of the game. The score was as follows: GIANTS . ABRH CE ‘Malarchee, 3b ........3 0 0 3 0 ‘De Moss, 2......:-...4 0 1 8 0 Torrenti, cf ......!:...3 0° 0 2 0 J. Brown, ¢ ....1.8....3 0 0 7 0 Lyon 8 25 Se 8 TO Gardner, rf ....ectee 3211 0 Williams, ss ..........1 0 0 1 0 Grant, Ib eee. 100-9 0 D. Brown, p ..........2 0 0 2 0 Beckwith, ss. Ib......1 0 0 3 0 Reese veeeeeeeeeeese 0 100 0 “22370 MONARCHS “ABR H CE Carey FF ccascsecegeen 0) 1 Ore Hawkins, Ib ..........2 0 111 0 MeNair, If ..........3 11 1 0 Moore, ss ......-...... 4 0 2 20 Donaldson, cf ........3 1 11 0 Mendez, 3b J..0.......2 018 0 Duncan, ¢ .2.....-1.43 008 0 Regs, p .-..-..-.-0-5 4 6 14 6 Anderson, 2b .........4 00 3 0 29 2 838 0 *Reese ran for Grant in eighth. Giants .............+--.000 010 01—2 Monarchs .........-.--100 000 012 Two-base hits—Donaldson, Mendez, Rogan. Struck out—Brown, 4; Ro- gan, 6. Bases on balls—Brown, 4; Rogan, 3. tive leadership not only among col- lored people, but among all people to the end ‘that bitterness and misrepre- sentation might be eliminated from movements intended to carry civiliza- ition forward. “Intelligent and con- structive leadership,” he said, “will make for closer cooperation amd un- derstanding between all racial groups.” Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Crawford and Miss Hattie Savoy accompanied by Miss Helen Dammond. A QUINN CHAPEL AME. CHURCH 24th and Wabash Ave. HL E. Stewart, Pastor Mothers’ Day program Sunday, May the Mth: 5 a. m., prayer meeting; 10:45 a, m., sermon by the pastor. A special message to the mothers and fathers. Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. jané Allen C. E. League at 6 p. m Sunday night at 8 p.m., sublime scenic exhibition, illustrated sermon; subject “The Chosen Prince,” a sublime story lof the life of David and Jonathan— this is in keeping with the Oddfellows day. The special feature of the eve- ning service. will be the solo and chorus work. ON BUSINESS _M. T. Bailey, Pres. .The Bailey Realty Co, 3638-S. State St, spent some time during the past week along the north shore where he looked after important bosiness matters for <lfents and negotiated plins for the future good of the Race. > e PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME ACTIVITIES The PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME, one of the most helpful lagencies in the city for safegoarding jour girls deserves the hearty support of every fair-minded citizen im their [efforts to make the Sth annual TAG DAY of the FEDERATION OF AGED AND ADULT CHARITIES, Monday, May 15, a big success. The managements hope, with the help of their friends, to wipe out the mortgage of $1,500.00 this year. The last meeting of the year for the [Social-Educational Department was well attended, an excellent program was rendered by the girls in the Home. = The 2nd ward branch of the Wo- man’s City Club planned the work for ‘the summer at the April meeting, Mrs. Eva Wells, the newly elected chairman presided. | The PHYLLIS WHEATLEY WOMAN'S CLUB enjoyed instruc- tive addresses by Mrs. Thomas Webb, recently of Denver, Col., on “Special- ‘izing for Leadership.” and Mr. L. F. ‘Simpkins, assistant director of agen- cies of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., jon “The Practical Value of Thrift ‘Savings and Protection,” at the two last meetings. The next meeting at the Home Wednesday, May 17th, at 2:30 p. m,, will be unusually interesting. Vis- litors are always welcome. Donations received during the month two beautiful couches from Mr. Arthur A. Wells and a Vernis Martin bed, mattress and ‘ springs from the JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE, a recent auxiliary to the Home of 18 High School Misses, who are furnishing the superintendent's room, Miss Ashby Woods, President, Miss Thelma Ewing, Vice Pres, Miss Edith Brown, Secretary, Miss Lillian Rhodes, Treasurer. Several charity cases have been taken care of. ‘The Supt. is still handicapped for lack of room to accommodate the many girls on the waiting list. The PHYLLISONIANS, the girl's Home Club, are planning to get some very much needed curtains for the Home. Mrs. Clara Johnson, President. Mrs. F. B. Williams, Cor. Sec. COMMISSION ON INTER- RACIAL COOPERATION Department of Publicity Box 509, Nashville, Tennessee AMERICA DISGRACED BY LYNCHING HABIT Methodist Bishops Declare It Mus! Be Utterly Abolished. Hot Springs, Ark.—(Special to The Broad Ax.)—The official weight of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ‘South, numbering two and a quar- ter million members, was thrown ‘into the balance against lynching by the Quadrennial Address of the Col- lege of Bishops to the General Con- ference now in session here. Having commented on the Negro’s “com- mendable zeal” in the effort for edu- cation and on the remarkable prog- ress made by the race since it emerged from slavery, the bishops continue: | “We urge our people everywhere to do all they can for the uplifting of the Negroes in preparation for a safe and helpful citizenship. This implies that they shall have complete justice where their lawful rights are con- cerned. We especially urge that everything possible be done to pre- vent Iynchings, which are no less a disgrace to those who engage in them than they are an outrage upon the helpless victims. This crime of crimes, which is not only a complete subversion of law but a stroke at the very life of law-itself, has discredited our nation in the eyes of other civil- ized nations ané brought undying ob- loquy upon many of the States. of the Union. It is hoped that the States will continue to legislate against this shameful crime and that the public conscience will be speedily so aroused that it will be utterly abolished.” TO $PEAK TO GRADUATES Charles Satchel Morris, Jr., the brilliant young university scholar and lorator, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address to the graduates of the Frederick Doug- las High School at Columbia, Mo., on May 19th. Young Morris will speak on May ISth at the First Baptist Church of Gary, Ind, at which time la grand musical éntertainment will be given. GOES TO MICHIGAN William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., after spending some time in ithe city left the latter part’ of the week for Bay City and other cities in Michigan to organize several Coun- cils and Juveniles recently worked up. Hon. Fields will then return to Chi- cago to confer with officers here con- cerning the coming of annual session be beld at Columbus, Ohio. ) 2 - a si € = ‘: - ~~ = . . 2» aye a es od | COL. ARCHIBALD N. FIELDS ‘One of the Best Known Colored Men Residing in the Great City of Chicago, eS ee im the State’s Attorney’s Office of County. RECENT DEATHS AMONG THE) IMPROVING COLORED PEOPLE RESID- — ING IN CHICAGO | Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 3287 Cottage Calhoun Coleman, 73, 3312 Wabash Ave. James Wallace, 52, 3628 La Salle St. Sam Coleman, 38, 1841 Walnut St. Katie Blackman, 39, 2415 Wabash Ave. Margaret Williams, 60, 1016 Law- rence Ave. Arnett A. Wheatley, 3, 6141 Aber: deen St. Thomas Pickett, 30, 248 Federal St Carrie Brown, 40, 3700 Ellis Ave. Leon Rose, 19, 4212 Indiana Ave. Susie Florence, 21, 2548 Warrer Ave. Clyde Pullam, 19, 26 E. 47th St. Isaac Madix, 85, 6207 Wabash Ave John Collier, 45, $3 W. 5%h St. Mary Sims, 28, 4330 Langley Ave. Blanche Lacroix, 68, 519 E. 32d St Sallie Hytower, 74, 3413. Wabast Ave. ‘Wm. Guy, 60, 5493 Lake Park Ave Thos. Johnson, 41, $142 State St. - Mannie Moore, 37, 3711 Federal St Moses Pines, 10, 507 E. 34th PI. Georgia Leonard, 37, 3336 Calumet Ave. | Worth Taylor, 60, 5535 Kimbark Ave. Fannie Ellis, 24, 4330 Langley Ave. Albert Smith, 36, 4059 Dearborn St. John Nakelecoe, 30, 316 S. State St. Wm. Bobbs, 30, 433 E. 37th St. Wm. Jones, 42, 35th and State Sts. Sherman Reed, 48, 3800 Federal St. Lee McCaflin, 58, 3358 Calumet Ave. Andrew Murray, 28, 4718 Calumet Ave. Charles Field, 60, 1314 N. Clark St. Robert Mills, 50, 2356 Dearborn St. Chas. Brown, 40, 4109 Dearborn St. Jennie Martin, 45, 3556 State St. Olive Cooper, 56, 4608 Evans Ave. Mary Scott, 67, 740 E. 45th St. J. H. LEWIS’ LAW FIRM MOVES INTO NEW OFFICES James Hamilton Lewis, Richard S. Folsom, William C. Asay and Wal- lace Streeter have moved to suite 1214-19, 105 West Monroe street, jwhere they will continue in the prac- — of law under the firm name of Lewis, Folsom. Asay & Streeter. Associated with t'em wilh be Archie HH. Cohen, Albert K. Hutchinson and Charles D. Bradley. pepe ae MEMORIAL TREES TO HON- OR 8TH INFANTRY DEAD One hundred andyjorty-two trees; in memory of Lieut. George L. Giles of the 8th Infantry and 142 enlisted men, will be planted May 27 on Giles ave., between Thirty-first and Thirty- ninth sts. A bronze tablet bearing all the names ‘of: regiment members will be placed at the northwest cor- ner of the 8th Regiment Armory, 3517 Giles ave. ¢ SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3329 S. State St, D.G.M.W.R, Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, is improv- fing rapidly at her residence after be- SB ggyeral weeks. CLOSES DEAL Hon. William A. Melityre closed. pee ee Kinzie of in which several etre aero for The Bailey Realty Co. IMPROVING Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 3257 Cottage Grove Ave., well known in fraternal circles and Princess of Gates Ajar Temple 35, S.M.T., who has been quite ill, is improving at her residence. Mrs. Marguerita Ward, who has for some years been a well known figure Jon the stage, assuming the part of = Jdemure Japanese maiden; has for the past year been engaged in business Jat 3445 Indiana avenue. She manu- factures liquid powders, in six distinct shades, which are suitable for all com~ plexions; namely, flesh, white, olive, seal brown, high brown, chocolate brown. Dry powders in the same shades. Her cold cream and rouge jare unexcelled. Visit her parlors and receive a free demonstration. Dr. James M. Hall has removed -his loffices from 4545 south Wabash ave. to 4406 south State street, where he will be greatly pleased to receive pa- tients and friends. ‘iin he Oi Figures in wood have various sources. These may be grouped in those due to structure, those caused by color variation or pigmentation, and to combination of the two, says the American Forestry Magazine. ‘These again may be classified as nor mal and abnormal or pathologic. By normal is meant the natural condition of the wood of a sound tree. In the abnormal or pathologic are to be found the peculiar disturtions and colora- tons resulting from disease, the at- tacks of insects and activities of va rious agencies not a purt of the regu lar life processes of the trees. | On the Farm. ‘Once the farmer swathed his wheat with the cradie and raked and bound it by hound. Then the horse-drawn reaper appeared, then the McCormick binder, and finally the great mechan- Ileal tractors of the present, each of which haul two binders. Once, also, the antiquated flail “resounded from morning to night” on the best of the farms. Then horses were used to tread on the straw, and then came the treadmill thresher, the last of which Ment out some fifteen years ago. To duy tractor threshers do the work. —_-—_—_ Mother Got the Letter. One time when I was going to gram mar xchool [ was in love with a boy —who was much older thin L One time he wrote me a letter ‘a school, saying he loved me. Of course I cher fshed that letter; so I put it in my Pocket. Next day was wash day. My mother found the letter and told my de: Well, you know the rest—Chie cago Journal es Papal Mat Worn in 860. Ortsinally the tiara, or triple erows of the pope was a pla'n high eap, mueb Wie: those ia which dozes of Venice are so often represented In ol ple tures. It was first introduced by Pope Nicholas I, in $60. Just when the first coronet was added is a water of un- certainty. but the second was placed by Pope Bonttgce VIII in 1296 and the third by Pope Urban V. about 1398. pag Rea Coquette’a Explanation. 5 room pee meant enemas of the ‘sex why girls so tre- quently became engaged to several fel- lows at once. “A smoker like you shouldn't have to ask that.” she re plied with a laugh. “When you have nly one match, doesn’t it generally. §0 out?"—Boston Transcript. eee - ‘ PE GPE SOG Philip was slow in bis studies, Gor to the fact he did not-apply himself, But speot most of bis time playing. His aunt was at the house one day, and was telling aboyt the little cous ins—how well they were > getting. along in school, musie, etc. Philip toolt. ft all in, and gs she was leaving, he said: “Much obliged, auntie, for try- ing to pot & little ambition ip me” Sicily Greer Praises Sa Says her hair was short, coarse FOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dreased, EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who bed Soa I en te is pera camiral end felons tein try s box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Focnten ahang sere era aaa EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia NE anon tay tecoran raceme force se TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago Phone Yards 27 FURNITURE Brass and Wood Beds, Electric Washers, . Refrigerators, Stoves, Paint, Oil, Hardware, Linoleum HENRY STUCKART 2515-19 ARCHER AVE. mT JAS. B. McCAHEY, President PHILIP J. DUNN, Secretary FRANK J. DUNN, Vice-President © H. X. COMERFORD, Treasurer JOHN J. DUNN COAL CO. z Telephone Oakland 1550 5100 Federal Street CHICAGO scamnaee What ILLis a good substantial citizen Bae Ralph up to a short time ago, never saved tpl his money systematically. He never really thought seriously wrote of investing in bonds until he was * married a few years ago. Being in- to Bill experienced in financial maners, he : wrote several lewters to Ralph, an attorney friend of his, who an- swered all his questions in a very simple and clear manner. We have just published a booklet « called “An Investor’s Letters” which contains all of Ralph’s and i Bill's correspondence. You will 3 find it very interesting and it may clear up some of the questions you have in your own mind about in- 7 ‘Vestment matters. a . : ‘We shall be glad to und “hn Irveser’s . , ‘Laser free of change or obligation | Lael . fe anyone whe regmects it Pe rs : OF CHICAGC Pi cee ee 4 isis GUST ana So te Streets Phone Main'2017 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firmenich Building 184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Residence 3655 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 9133 Residence, 1262 Macalister Place Telephone Monroe 2714 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite. 318-320 Reaper Bleck Clark and Washington Sts. CHICAGe Telephone Central 1239 Some Are Rich— a Others Poor ait Most of our successful men [i A say they got their start on the : road-to prosperity by putting a i portion of their wages in a sav- Mea ings bank regularly. “I spent iim it all as fast as I made it” is the cry of the man who failed. $1 Pons opens an account in our bank. 1G , 2 ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK | La Satte ant Jackson Streets Chicage yo ax. f er eee A f cs}. | ov _ hs “ o gs IS THIS THE SWELL OR BIG HEADED BOSS DEMO- CRAT OF CHICAGO AND THE WOULD-BE SHER- IFF OF COOK COUNTY? Netary Publei Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence, 4751 Champlain Avenue pao tneeed 5611 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 708—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO ‘The Buck Passes the Buck. An Americanization incident of the Westis related: A Piute Indian with & stick and white paint raised a dol- lar bill and passed it on a Chinaman, who paid a gambling debt to an Amer- fean with It. ‘The American was ax rested—New York Morning Tele ‘graph. 2S Old Lady Not Worrying. An old Indy. of seventy, a member of a long-lived family, had been pay Ing a visit to her mother, aged nine- ty-five. The aged daughter was rath- er tearful at the parting. “Good-by, dear mother!” she said, “I hope we shall meet again.” “I hope so, my child,” her mother briskly retorted. “They tell me you are not looking very, well.” ee Odd Name for Village. In Islay, one of the western islands ‘of Scotland there is a village with a Dame of only two letters, Oa. There are saidsto be nearly une hundred Places in Britain with names of three letters, such as Nex in Shropshire and Jay in Herefordsiure, + Valuable Petroleum. It has been said that every possible necessity of a man's life, except the water he drinks and the air he breathes, may be supplied either di- rectly or indirectly through the use of petroleum products, ang even water ‘may be pumped by a gasoline engine. ‘ ‘Treasure in Sacred Lakes. It is known that for many centuries the Indians as 2 religious rite. threw immense treasures into the sacred lake of Gustavita, Colombia. Profes- sor Farabee, an American, discloses that pure gold to the value of $800, €00,000 to $800,000,000 had been thrown into many other lakes of Cen- tral and South America. - Se ieee ia ‘Seek New Supplies of Ivory. Genuine ivory is exceedingly scarce, and’ many hunters left Seattle last summer to prospect the Yukon and Norton sound tundras for mastodon tusks, says the Scientific American. Another source of supply is the Bebr- ing sea walrus and narwal. a Admonitory. Someone says? “In private watch your thoughts; in the family, watch your temper; in company, watch your tongue.” That is mighty good advice, and we are not burting it any when we add, “and im a crowd, watch your wateh."—Boston Transcript. SS Fer Preference. ‘A reader mentions the case of & Gatective, who, after twenty years, re- membered the face of « forger, and ar- rested the man when the crime had seve that sect saeee than memory eee ee. ‘Pitty Thousand Winks a Day. phage os 60808 thas tose : ‘36.waking hours of the day. ar CHICAGO; ILL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Office Phones: Main 1612, 1854 Attorney-At-Law ‘Notary Public 184 W. Washingten St., Cor. Wells Suite 603. Firmenich Bldg. Residence: 3354 Vernen Avenue Phone Douglas 6045 (CHICAGO ——————S Pimento Valuable Commercially. When in the month of May, 1492 Christopher Columbus arrived off the shores of Jamaica he recorded the fra- grance of the spices borne far out to sea by the land breeze. Then as now in the month of May the uir is charged with the scent of the pimento tree's blossoms. Both the leaves of the tree and its small, round, dark-colored ber- ries are also heavily scented; the leaves contain ol of eugenol and the berries the “all spice” of commerce— forming the one truly indigenous wild Product which always has been, and still is, of considerable importance. SS “Watchdog of the Treasury.” “The watchdog of the treasury” was @ title first given to Judge William Steele Holman, u United States rep- resentative from Indiana. He was elected first in 1856, and with the ex- ception of the Thirty-ninth, Forty- ninth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth and Fif- ty-fourth congresses, served continu- ousty untt! his death, April 22, 1897, in Washington. He received the “watch- dog” title because of his champlon- ship of economy and his opposition to Rew appropriations and measures which he considered extravagant. eee ee Historic Knife. ‘The Camavalet museum recently re- ceived what is said to be the knife of the guillotine used in Paris during the French Revolution and the subse- quent Reign of Terror, and which served to decapitate Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Robesplerre, and thousands of others. It was a gift to the mu- seum from a Belgian collector. The Telic is sald to have been in the pos- session of the family of Samson, the famous executioner of the French Rev- elution, for several generations. ees ei ra ‘The Chicago board of education has caused @ classic essay to be Immortal- ized in type. It's about frogs and was written by a young Norwegian. The emay: “What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand he sit, al- most. When he hop he fly, almost. He ain't got no sense, hardly. He ‘ain't got no tall hardly, elther. When Be sit he sit on what he ain't got, almost.” : + ‘True Sayings. “The love that causes two hearts te best on cas does Sot, guarantes continuous performance,” wrote late Edgar Sajtus. He also made this true observation: “Life is packed with delights—which the majority of 1s never enjoy. The world is full of charming people—whom few of us ever meet.” ———— Altar Lights Burn 60 Years. | For 60 years seven lights Burned day and night in front statue of the Blessed Virgin in the Catholic churches in ‘Teme Hchts commemerste the ‘edifice from destruction great Gre of 1871. . - : c eee ye q : ee Wee = rey ECT (ee ot ee Are Bee cSose! ee es ete al iw. : Lape! oe! be : ie ad | Coronet BOG Oma ae ee i ile eS Siw le = = ei y i cm \ sd 2 sf cd ‘ j : mas Bt oa ek Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, capacity 200, Outside Ventilation—Organ and-Organist Free— eT ce re pee ot 5121 & 8123 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRONE MAIN 2314 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence ‘Telephone 342 Calumet Ave. Douglas 1275 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET surre 47 Telephone Central 8306 éyicaao Formerty Assistant Attorney General State of tiinets J. GRAY LUCAS Under State Supervision Capital ..........$100,000.00 Surplus «2221 12221" 20,000.00 Offers Equal Service te All 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ; SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS State Street and 36th Place Wanted Advertising Solicitor A live or wide awake newspaper man or solicitor can earn some easy money by calling on or addressing the undersigned. Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S. Elizabeth street. Phone Wentworth 2597. PHONE KENWOOD 455 West Englewood Trust & Savings Bank CHICAGO 8 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $500,000.00 8 OFFICERS . John Bain, President Arthur C. Utesch, Asst. Cashier Michael Maisel, Vice-Pres. W. Merle Fisher, Asst. Cashier Edw. C. Barry, Cashier and Trust Officer Ze oh | ia pe ‘2 _—~ bs a a 4 es , ay ee oe The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE Gy | (eles saat Weledinrg evec op 0 od Caleta Scotts ta Chloe "S| Steam heat, electric lights, tile beths, marble entrance ‘| Phowe Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington & OUR NEW HOME