The Broad Ax

EXTRA THE BROAD AX EXTRA 1930 M. HON. DORSEY R. CROWE Member of the City Council from the old Two and Non-Partisan Candidate for re-election new Forty-second Ward. He is a member Committee and was one of its five members on its sub-committee, which brought about ment of the Race Riot cases in which more dred and twelve thousand dollars has been paid by the City of Chicago to the nearest twenty-six colored people, who lost their live of the mob in this city in 1919. Every co woman, residing in the new Forty-second on Tuesday, February 27, assist to re-e Crowe to the City Council. the City Council from the old Twent- n-Partisan Candidate for re-election to forty-second Ward. He is a member of tnee and was one of its five members sub-committee, which brought about the the Race Riot cases in which more and twelve thousand dollars has been the City of Chicago to the nearest su- six colored people, who lost their lives mob in this city in 1919. Every colo- residing in the new Forty-second tuesday, February 27, assist to re-elec- to the City Council. Member of the City Council from the old Twenty-first Ward and Non-Partisan Candidate for re-election to it from the new Forty-second Ward. He is a member of the Finance Committee and was one of its five members which served on its sub-committee, which brought about the final settlement of the Race Riot cases in which more than one hundred and twelve thousand dollars has been and will be paid by the City of Chicago to the nearest survivors of the twenty-six colored people, who lost their lives at the hands of the mob in this city in 1919. Every colored man and woman, residing in the new Forty-second Ward, should on Tuesday, February 27, assist to re-elect Alderman Crowe to the City Council. ALDERMAN THOMAS F. BRYNE WILL BE RE-ELECTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL FROM THE NEW 15TH WARD No one needs to come from the dead past in order to talk about Hon. Thomas F. Bryne, the little fighting statesman who represents the stock yards district in the City Council, for he is well known to every man, woman and child residing in the great city of Chicago. Alderman Byne is ever ready to enter into a red hot fight on the floor of the City Council in behalf of Union Labor and the poor working man. Being one of the warm friends of the writer, he introduced the resolution in the City Council in October, 1921, making it possible to hold a special Tag Day for the benefit of the Fort Dearborn Hospital, and it can be truly said that he is the colored man's friend. It goes without saying that Alderman Bryne will be re-elected to the City Council on Tuesday, Feb. 27. 7 7 HON. WILLIAM B. O'TOOL HON. WILLIAM R. O'TOOLE Member of the City Council from the old 30th Ward be re-elected to it from the new 14th Ward on February 27, with both hands down the City Council from the old 30th Wected to it from the new 14th Ward on February 27, with both hands down Member of the City Council from the old 30th Ward, who will be re-elected to it from the new 14th Ward on Tuesday, February 27, with both hands down. Vol. XXVIII. from the old Twenty-first Ward state for re-election to it from the He is a member of the Finance of its five members which served brought about the final settle- les in which more than one hun- dled dollars has been and will be to the nearest survivors of the who lost their lives at the hands 1919. Every colored man and new Forty-second Ward, should 7, assist to re-elect Alderman enter into a red hot fight on the floor of the City Council in behalf of Union Labor and the poor working man. Being one of the warm friends of the writer, he introduced the resolution in the City Council in October, 1921, making it possible to hold a special Tag Day for the benefit of the Fort Dearborn Hospital, and it can be truly said that he is the colored man's friend. It goes without saying that Alderman Bryne will be re-elected to the City Council on Tuesday, Feb. 27. A. am the old 30th Ward, who will new 14th Ward on Tuesday, both hands down. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 HON. DORSEY R. CROWE HON. DORSEY R. CROWE HON. TERENCE F. MORAN HON. WILLIAM R. O'TOOLE Hon. Dorsey R. Crowe, member of the City Council from the old 21st ward and non-partisan candidate for re-election to it from the new 42nd ward. Alderman Crowe is so well and favorably known to the people of Chicago, that he needs no long introduction to the many readers of this newspaper. He honorably and bravely served his country in the aviation corps during the late World War for democracy and he wassseverely injured when he fell on the Lake from his airplane and for his bravery and daring exploits he was in time promoted to a captaincy and he seen service over the deep blue sea on the battlefields of France and he should be highly honored for the true and loyal spirit which he displayed at that time. Alderman Crowe does not do a lot of loud talking, cussing or swearing; on the contrary he is cultured and refined and always thinks twice before he speaks; his bearing is that of a highly polished gentleman. HON. TI Alderman Moran is finishing four years or two terms as a member of the City Council from the old 31st Ward and his labors in behalf of the people residing in that ward and for all the people living in this great city will continue for many years to come. Place him and his name among the best class and the most progressive aldermen that this city has ever had. The above are a few of the many important accomplishments of the City Council which he as one of its useful members has greatly helped to bring about. Street Repairs: There was expended for street repairs in the old 31st Ward during the years 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922, an average of $32,590.00 per year while I represented this Ward, as compared to an average of $19,245.00 per year for the years 1916 and 1917. Street and Alley Cleaning: There was expended for street and alley cleaning in the old 31st Ward, the sum of $75,917.01 in 1917, which was the year before I was elected to the City Council; and in 1922, the sum of $106,918.20. Street Lighting—State to Ashland: During the period that I have represented the old 31st Ward, there has been expended in that Ward approximately $285,000.00 for the installation of more than 3,000 street lights. Ordinance Regulating Heating of Apartments and Factories: During the past year, I worked for the passage of a health measure providing for the regulation of temperature in apartments, factories and workshops which was so adjusted as to be satisfactory to tenants and workers and practical in its application and operation. Western Avenue Pumping Station: Construction work was started in 1920 on tunnels for a new pumping station to be located on Western HON. WI Alderman William R. O'Toole, first wended his way into the City Council from the old 30th Ward in 1914, after a hard fought battle with Joseph A. Swift, Alderman from that ward at that time, which has always been full of fighting politicians and statesmen, and from 1914 to the present time Alderman O'Toole has ably represented all the people residing in his ward. There are a great many honest and highly respectable colored people residing in his ward and at all times without price. Alderman O'Toole has stood ready and willing to serve them in every way that he possibly could and many times he has gone out of his way to do favors for them in the way of securing work for both men and women and it is no uncommon sight every day to see three or four colored men and women standing around on the outside of the City --- In the past he served on the committee of committees and he voted in favor of selecting Alderman Louis B. Anderson as one of the members of the Finance Committee, which is clearly evident that Alderman Crowe is not swayed by race prejudice. As one of the live members of the Finance Committee, Alderman Crowe was selected as one of its five members of its sub committee, which had the final say in settling up the race riot cases and at all times he was more than fair and just. The Municipal Voters League speaks of him as follows: Forty-Second Ward—Ald. Dorsey R. Crowe indorseed. "Throughout his aldermanic career he has supported decency and good government and has consistently developed in usefulness. His good record entitles him to the support of intelligent citizens and they should combine on him to defeat Agnew." Alderman Crowe is running on the following platform for re-election to avenue. The entire cost of this im-provement will be approximately $8,000,000. I have consistently fought to hasten the completion of this project and to have the station located as near our ward as possible, in order that our district may obtain the maximum benefits in the supply of water, of which we have been short for many years. Accomplishments of City Council 1. In the appropriation bills for the past two years, the City Council has adhered to the policy of keeping appropriations within the revenue and, in this connection, has taken as the basis the certification of revenue from the City Comptroller. The following tabulation pertains to the appropriation bills for the years 1921 and 1922: Departmental Estimates, 1921-$45. Departmental Estimates, 1921—$45, 423,922.29; 1922—$54,889,940.58. Committee Recommendation, 1921— $40,661,782.10; 1922—$39,458,581.57. Passed by City Council, 1921—$40, 799,780.76; 1922—$39,582,437.14. Total Appreciation 1921—$40,799, 780.76; 1922—$43,340,340.28. 2. The City Council reduced the interest rate on recent bond issues one-half of one per cent, which action will save the city approximately $27, 000.00 for the first year and during the life of the bond issues, approximately $270,000.00. 3. The City Council, through a system of rigid inspection, increased the collections from vehicle licenses $900, 000.00, making this much additional available for the repair and maintenance of the improved streets of Chicago. 4. Over 200 individual requests for regrading of positions, affecting approximately 400 employees, were presented to the Finance Committee in 1922. If allowed, these requests involved an expenditure of over $75,000.00 per annum. They were disposed of to the extent of saving $48,000.00. Council committee rooms waiting and looking for Alderman O'Toole. When he was first elected to the City Council in 1914, he declared that it was no use in attempting to induce any of the colored voters of his ward to vote for him, that the colored people were all against him. We informed Alderman O'Toole at that time that he was mistaken, that what he wanted to do was to march himself right in among the colored people along on State Street and on the other streets where they resided east of Wentworth Ave, that by doing so he would become better acquainted with them, and with much pleasure it can be stated that Alderman O'Toole paid some attention to our sound advice, for at each aldermanic election from that time on he has successfully carried all of the colored precincts in his ward against his bitter political opponents and for a long time Alderman O'Toole has been the biggest man in the City Council, Tuesday Feb. 27. Voted 100% for the people against $3,000,000.00 experts, voted to demand resignation of indicted schoolboard members, stood courageously against waste of taxpayers' money and overloading budget, member of Council four years, member Finance Committee three years, an ex-service man, loyal to his comrades. Introduced ordinances for: Protection of lives against reckless auto drivers, boulevarding La Salle and Ohio streets, La Salle street bridge, local comfort station, sponsored creation of free bathing beach—south of Chicago Ave. "One good term deserves another." As Alderman Crowe has always been friendly disposed towards the better class of colored people and has always been ready to do him a favor when it has been within his power to do so, in the long run it would indeed be a great benefit to the colored people in his ward to assist to return him to the City Council on Tuesday, Feb. 27. MORAN 5. The City Council, after hearing by the Finance Committee on demands applicable to over 6,000 employees, involving an additional salary expense of over $1,950,000.00, disposed of such demands at a cost of approximately $77,000.00—a saving to the taxpayers of $1,873,000.00. 6. The City Council, in 1922, ordered the audit now being made of the books of the Board of Education (over which the City Council has no legal control) to check on the expenditure of $52,600,000.00 appropriated last year, and to consider the advisability of a reduction in the tax rate. The City Council, in conjunction with the Superintendent of Police, has put into effect a plan of rewarding policemen for meritorious service, thereby furnishing an incentive for greater diligence and activity on the part of the police force. As stated before that Alderman Moran has assisted to accomplish a wonderful work in behalf of all the people of this city since he has been one of the very valuable members of the City Council. It can further be stated in all fairness to Alderman Moran that as one of the members of the Finance Committee of that body, that he voted and worked hard to assist to settle up the Race Riot cases without such a long delay, that he voted in favor of the four resolutions which passed the City Council along that same line in October, 1921, he voted in favor of the special Tag Day for the Fort Dearborn Hospital. At all times Alderman Moran is ready and willing to do anything that he can to favor the colored people residing in his ward. In conclusion, Alderman Moran as well as his warm friend, Hon. Michael K. Sheridan, states that many colored voters in the old 31st Ward will assist him on Tuesday, Feb. 27, to land back into the City Council—Adv. the Town of Lake in the eyes of the colored people. Alderman O'Toole in October, 1921 voted in favor of the special Tag Day for the benefit of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and he called for a through ticket and voted in favor of the passage of four resolutions which had for their object the settlement of the Race Riot cases and he can truly be regarded as one of the best friends of the colored people in this city. He is one of the hard working members of the City Council; he is chairman of the committee on buildings and zoning; he is a member of the following other committees: Railroads, Industries, and Compensation, Gas, Oil and Electric Lights, Schools, fire and civil service and member of the committees and rules and with the aid of the colored voters residing in his ward he will make a swift home run on Tuesday, February 27, and land back in the City Council. --- J. B. HON. GEORGE M. MAYPOLE Member of the City Council from the Old Four Who Has Always Had the Courage and the Stand Up for His Colored Constituents, Who Re-Election to It from the New Twenty-Eighth the City Council from the Old Four us Always Had the Courage and the for His Colored Constituents, Who on to It from the New Twenty-Eighth Member of the City Council from the Old Fourteenth Ward Who Has Always Had the Courage and the Manhood to Stand Up for His Colored Constituents, Who Is Headed for Re-Election to It from the New Twenty-Eighth Ward. Several years ago when it was first proposed to chop the old city wards up into fifty wards with one alderman to each, a great roar went up among some of the aldermen residing near the old 14th ward, for none of them outside of Alderman Joseph Higgins Smith and Alderman George M. Maypole wanted a whole raft of colored people saddled off onto them and after the fight had become very bitter along that line in the committee rooms, Alderman Maypole strode into the room and wanted to know what was the trouble or the matter with the so-called red blooded or thin skinned republicans, who were ashamed or afraid to let it be known on the floor of the City Council that a large number of peaceable and law abiding colored people resided in their wards and with his eyes flashing fire. Alderman Maypole loudly exclaimed, "Give me the colored people I am not ashamed of them and I will take all of them that the members of this committee places within the bounds of my ward for I know them and was raised among them," and thousands of colored people were cut into his ward 1930 1910 M. HON. TERENCE F. MORAN Member of the City Council from the old Thirty-fifth Non-Partisan Candidate for re-election to it Sixteenth Ward, as a member of the Finan of the City Council. He worked hard to be settlement of the Race Riot cases and freely of the passage of five separate and distinct the City Council with that object in view friend, Hon. Michael K. Sheridan, who st with the colored people in the old Thirty-fifth dead sure that Alderman Moran will win the City Council from the old Thirty-fifth Antitian candidate for re-election to it in Ward, as a member of the Finan- city Council. He worked hard to bribe out of the Race Riot cases and freely message of five separate and distinct riot Council with that object in view. Hon. Michael K. Sheridan, who sta- colored people in the old Thirty-first fire that Alderman Moran will win over Member of the City Council from the old Thirty-first Ward, and Non-Partisan Candidate for re-election to it from the new Sixteenth Ward, as a member of the Finance Committee of the City Council. He worked hard to bring about the settlement of the Race Riot cases and freely voted in favor of the passage of five separate and distinct resolutions by the City Council with that object in view. His warm friend, Hon. Michael K. Sheridan, who stands ace high with the colored people in the old Thirty-first Ward, feels dead sure that Alderman Moran will win out at the primaries, Tuesday, February 27. from the Old Fourteenth Ward he Courage and the Manhood to Constituents, Who Is Headed for New Twenty-Eighth Ward. and the vast majority of them always stand by him when he is in trouble and needs votes for they know deep down in their heart of hearts that like his late beloved father, Alderman William T. Maypole, that he is their steadfast friend. During his boyhood days, Alderman Maypole was a great baseball fan and he was the captain of a cracking baseball team and he has a picture hanging on the wall in his front parlor which shows him sitting in the midst of his players and one or two are young colored boys, which is positive proof that Alderman Maypole is free from race prejudice. In many ways he has been loyal and true to the colored people and as a member of the Finance Committee, he voted and worked for the settlement of the race riot cases and the colored voters in his ward will remember him on primary day, Tuesday Feb. 27, for the many good deeds which he has done for them in the past and they will see to it that he is re-elected to the City Council, from the new Twenty-Eighth Ward. 1910 in the old Thirty-first Ward, and for re-election to it from the new member of the Finance Committee worked hard to bring about the cases and freely voted in favorrate and distinct resolutions by at object in view. His warm Sberidan, who stands ace high in the old Thirty-first Ward, feels Moran will win out at the pri- THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday x this city since July 15th, 1899 ‘witnout missing one single issue Re- “puvlicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro- vestants, Single Taxers, Priests, inf- ‘dels of anyone else can have their say ‘ss iong as their language is proper ‘end responsibifity is fixed. ‘The Broad Ax is « newspaper whose ‘@atiorm is broad enough for all, ever “glaiming the editorial right to speak Local communications will receive attention. ' Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in ad- varice. : One Year ....2..-.2+ee.++++ + $2.00 Six Months ...........4.....-$100 ‘Advertising rates made known on application. ‘Ad@ess ail communication to - THE BROAD AX Géuo do. Elizabeth St, Chicago, I! Phone Wentworth 2507) JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher Associate Editor DR. M. A. MAJORS February 24, 1923 : Vol, XVII. No. 23 a Smvered as Second-Class Matter, Aug. 49, 1902, at the Pest Office at Chicago, Under Act of March 8, 1879. HON. JOHN J. TOUHY ) Member of the City Council from the old 18th Ward and Non-Partisan Candidate for re-election to it from the new 27th Ward. Primaries Tues- day, February 27. Hon. John J. Touhy was first elected. to the City. Council as any in- dependent candidate from’ the 18th Ward some four or six years ago and at all times his record shows that he is ever ready to stand by all the peo- ple in this city and that he is ever ready to vote for their best interest. ‘The Municipal Voters’ League sounds his praises iff the following manner: “Twenty-Seventh Ward.—Ald. John J. Touhy indorsed. Voted four times for the people against Faherty’s experts. Has maintained a good name _in the couneil and has for years made a hard, successful fight against the worst clement in his ward.” Alderman ‘Touhy, who always de- ports himself like a first water gen- tleman, is an honored member of many of the leading committees of that body and he is always fighting in the interest of the people residing in his ward. Many colored people live HON. JOHN H. LYLE Member of the City Council from the Old Th ‘Wko Is Bound to Be Re-Nominated and Re- the New Seventeenth Ward. _ Ea a ae eth ae Member of the City Council from the Old Thirty-Second Ward Wo Is Bound to Be Re-Nominated and Re-Elected to It from the New Seventeenth Ward. 2 ok mas © -§ Member of the City Council from the Old 14th Ward, Who Will Be Re-Elected to It from the New 32nd Ward. For the past eight or ten years, Al-pwhere they had friends. At that stage derman Joseph Higgins Smith has [or the ‘meeting, Alderman Smitli represented the old Fourteenth Ward | walked up to the front part of the in the City Council, and during all| church and simply said: “This is no that time he has ably served as chair-|time to do much talking, but it is man and as a member of many of its| high time to do some acting,” and he most important committees. laid down twenty-five dollars on the Alderman Smith has always been/ table, to aid the colored woman and outspoken in his friendship for the|her children on their way to Detroit, colored ,people. It will be recalled} Mich. that shortly after the Race Riots, in} During the Race Riot# in this city East St. Louis, TL, in 1917, that many in 1919, Alderman Smith was right colored people came to this city seek- around among the colored people in ing a home and shelter, and a great his ward, doing everything he pos- mmecting was held in one of the col- sibly could for them during those try- ored churches on the west side. Al- ing times and as he las always stood derman Smith attended the meeting|by them in the City Council the col- and a colored woman with three mle people residing in the new four little children were present with- Thirty-Second Ward, without any out a dollar to their name. | Question about it, will manfully stand ‘Their home had been destroyed by|by him at the primaries Tuesday, the rioters in East St. Louis, and| February 27, and greatly assist to re- they wanted to go to Detroit, Mich.,|elect him to the City Council. ‘in his ward and he is always striving Hard 16 _secare “good positions for: them and they believe in him and they will follow him at all times and are ever ready to go up or down with him form a political point of view. Alderman Touhy has always voted right on all questions which have been of interest to the colored people, He secured a through ticket and voted in favor of the resolutions which brought the Race Riot cases to an end, And as Alderman Touhy is regarded as one of the best friends of the colored people in this city, the colored people living in his ward will on Tuesday, Feb. 27, rally to his support and for the third time put him over the plate so that he can continue to serve all the people in his ward in the City ‘Council. HON. JOSEPH HIGGINS’ SMITH ‘THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 »where they had friends. At that stage of the ‘meeting, Alderman Smitli walked up to the front part of the church and simply said: “This is no time to do much talking, but it is high time to do some acting,” and he laid down twenty-five dollars on the table, to aid the colored woman and her children on their way to Detroit, Mich. During the Race Rioté in this city in 1919, Alderman Smith was right around among the colored people in his ward, doing everything he pos- sibly could for them during those try- ing times and as he Las always stood by them in the City Council the col- ored people residing in the new Thirty-Second Ward, without any question about it, will manfully stand by him at the primaries Tuesday, FeBruary 27, and greatly assist to re- elect him to the City Council. Soa MANY BUILDINGS TO BE 2 see eBRERCTED: oes 5 From present indications, many new. buildings will be erected in Mor- gan Park and other suburbs of the city beginning the early spring by people from the city and other parts who are anxious to get into this rapid- ly thriving part of the city. REV. SCOTT LEAVES AGAIN Rev. T, L, Scott of Grant A. M. E. Memorial Church, 4600 Evans ave., returned from Charleston, S. C., where he attended the Bishops Council on last Saturday and preached to his con- gregation on Sunday. He left Mon- day for Kansas'City, Mo, to open up revival gervices at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Scott and the children have recovered from their illness and are very grateful to the-members of the congregation and other friends who were so kind to them during their illness. HON. JOHN H. LYLE WILL BE RE-ELECTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE NEW SEVENTEENTH WARD | No member of the City Council has been more friendly to the colored race than Hon. John H. Lyle, who has for many years served all the peo- ple well and faithfully residing in the old Thirty-Second Ward and he has also labored hard in the interest of all of the people in this city. Alderman Lyle greatly endeared himself to all of the colored people when he lead off in the fight on the floor of ‘the City Council and in the Finance Committee in favor of set- tling the Race Riot cases and no one was more happy than Alderman Lyle when the City Council ordered the whole matter to be closed up at once. After the-race‘riots, in this city in 1919, Ald. Lyle defended one of the colored men who killed the ringleader of a mob on_the south side, and the jury tyghed “him loose. Ald. Lyle made a wonderful plea in behalf oi this colored man, a local preacher who was defending his wife and children For our part, we feel mighty proud to number Alderman ‘Lyle among our best, friends in Chicago and we: hope that the fates and ee in his ‘ward are on his side that he will be retifmed to the City Council on ‘Tuesday, Feb. 27, from the New. Sev- enteenth Ward. a. “118, . Vote for William G. Anderson (Heabeas Corpus) the Regular Republican Can- didate for Alderman of the Second Ward. Election Tuesday Feb. 27, 6 .. A.M..to 5 P.M. PLATFORM OF ATTORNEY shine is decreased—and thereby pre- W. G. ANDERSON vent blindness, insanity, and the com- 1, An Alderman owes his election | mission of grime. to the People of his ward. Therefore) An* Alderman can do much by his he should be the servant of those peo- | voice and vote to induce Congress to ple, and not their boss. He should al- modify the present Volstead Act so ways be ready and willing to aid them|as to-permit the sale of light wines in every way possible t6 promote their | and beer. Light wines were used by interests. If elected 1 promise you] people thousands of years before the that 1 shall always be ready to-fend| birth of Christ, and why not now in, you my aid, counsel and assistance, | this present age of civiliz&tion, Chris- whenever and wherever it may be of| tianity and progress? benefit to you. Our ward is sadly lacking in proper a) playgrounds and parks for our chil- 2. An Alderman should have regu-| dren. 1 lar office hours, located in some con-| Likewise, there should be a bathing venient place in the ward, where his | beach at the foot of 3ist or 35th street constituents may be enabled to inter, | where our people could ‘take an occa- view and counsel with him. | sional dive in the cool waters of Lake 3. An Alderman shovld visit and inspect the alleys and streets of his ward at least once a week and should sce to it that the same are kept clean, to the end that the health of our peo- ple residing in the Second Ward be not jeopardized and impaired by filthy streets and dirty alleys. 8 I am strongly in favor of cheap- er street car and elevated railroad fares, and if elected will do all in shy power to bring about a reasonable re- duction of such fares. 9. 1 am in favor of the enactment of an ordinance requiring all police officers to “book” a prisoner within one hour after making: an arrest, and no beating of prisoners. Many arrests are ofttimes made where innocent, respectable and de- cent men and women are sometimes held over 24 hours at a time without haying the privilege of giving bail, and somietimes without eyen ees sien permission to telephone to their tives. Such an ordinance, if enacted, would stop this illegal practice, in my opinion. . ee _ 10. I am in favor of an amendment of the Volstead Law,-which will per- mit the sale and consumption of light wines and beer. As a result of the enforcement of the 18th Amendment, there are more insane people in the earious insane asylums than ever before. In some asylums: in Illinois they are crowded to their limit, “In Joliet penitentiary, in Chester penitentiary, in Pontiac Re- formity, in the House of Correction, and in our county jail, there are more Prisoners than there were before the advent of prohibition. Daily’ citizens are going blind from the effects of “moonshine.” By allowing our citi- zens the right to drink light wines and beer, you will correspondingly re- duce the consumption of “moonshine” —the necessity. for drinking moon- ss shine is decreased—and thereby pre- vent blindness, insanity, and the com- mission of grime. , An® Alderman can do much by his ypice .and vote to induce Congress to modify the present Volstead Act so as to-permit the sale of light wines and beer. Light wines were used by people thousands of years before the birth of Christ, and why not now in this present age of civilizMtion, Chris- tianity and progress? Our ward is sadly lacking in proper playgrounds and parks for our chil- dren, ‘ Likewise, there should be a bathing beach at the foot of 31st or 35th street where our people could ‘take an occa- sional dive in the cool waters of Lake Michigan on a hot afternoon or eve- ning. Other wards along the Lake Front have beaches—why not the 2d Ward? I would do all in my power to bring about this long-felt want. U1. Our ward is infested with num- erous cabarets, While I am heartily in favor of personal liberty, the caba- ret proposition has become a nuisance to the good, decent citizens of our ward. Only a few days ago, a sensa- tional murder occurred in one of the big cabarets in the ward. This condi- tion tends to bring on reproach to the good name of the second ward. I believe that some effective action should be taken by the public authori- ties, acting in conjunction with the Alderman of the second ward, to bring about an improvement of this condition and if the nuisance can not be thoroughly eradicated, then stricter regulations should be made concern- ing their epbvétionn. 'W. G. ANDERSON is a practicing attorney in the Municipal, State and Federal Courts, with offices at 17 North La Salle St., Suite 560; phones 4694 Dearborn, 7094 Dearborn; re- sides at 3354 Vernon Avenue, and was ‘born in New Orleans, La, April 2, 1870. He has lived in the Second Ward fon the past twelve years, and in Chicago for over thirty years. He studied law under Judge John Barton Payne and was admitted to the ‘Mlinois- Bar in 1896.) Under date of March 29th, 1922, the Chicago Advocate’ published the fol- lowing article concerning Attorney Anderson: “Attorney W. G. Anderson acquired the name “Habeas Corpus’ because of the hundreds of habeas corpus and criminal cases successfully fought by him. “The record heretofore made by At- torney Anderson is still fresh in the memory of the citzens of Chicago. “It was he, assisted by Attorney Ed. Wright, who procured a writ of ha- beds corpus from the late Judge Tut- hill, and saved the life of Steve Green, who had killed his boss down in Ar- kansas because he refused to let Steve leave the plantation, where he was making the princely sum of fifty cents a day, with the object of bettering his condition. The sheriff had come to Chicago for Steve and gotten him as far south as Cairo, where he was taken off the train by the sheriff of Alexander County, returned to Chi- cago, and after a hard and’ vigorous fight before the late Judge Tuthill of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Steve Green was ‘discharged, and is alive today.” “It was Mt. Anderson who saved Mrs. Mary Howard from going back to Nashville, Tenn, a few years ago, where she was indicted for stealing three chickens—a penitentiary offense in Tennessee. The Attorney General of Tennessee came all the way to Chi- cago to oppose the writ which Judge Dever had issued and he made a hard Tight to take Mrs. Howard back to Nashville, but Attorney Anderson again scored a notable victory and had Mrs. Howard discharged.” “But one of the «most important legal battles of Attorney Anderson was the mission to Richmond, Va, on August 15, 1912, at the instance of the Chicago Examiner, to urge Gov ernor Mann of Virginia to reprieve Virginia Christian, the seventeen-year- old balf-witted colored girl who had Killed her mistress while in a fit of frenzy. Anderson made a most won- derful plea to the Governor, which was commented on by the Chicago Examiner and other papets as a mas- terpiece of eloquence, but Governor! Mann’s heart could not be moved and the half-witted child was electrocuted —the first electrocution of a woman in the State of Virginia. While the white papers of Virginia severely criti- cized Attorney Anderson's nerve in attempting to have Governor Mann reprieve the girl or modify the sen- tence to life imprisonment, Mr. An- derson had no hesitancy in undertak- ing the journey to Richmond, espe- es & Pee Pe eee eS ps ee ; CElte 4 “ em PERE TTS : Eo a Za | ie pce e. "ee hel. ee ae ol eo a oe | ; Zz ae ie oa \AY. = co Bawa ee HON U. S. SCHWARTZ Member of the City Council from the Old Third Ward and Who - Will Be Re-Elected to It from the New Fourth Ward. Hon. Ulysses S. Schwartz is one of| As a member of the Finance Com- the most popular, best known, useful] mittee, Alderman Schwartz was se. and influential members of the City| lected on its sub-committee of five, Council. As chairman of the Smmit-| to fix the amount of money to be paid tee on Local Transportation, he has|by the City of Chicago to the sur- displayed rare executive ability and| vivors of the colored people, who lost thorough going business qualifications. | their lives in the Race Riots in 1919, It was almost solely through his in-| and every time any question comes up fluence and cool headedness that the|in the City Council, affecting colored street car strike in this city, the past] people, Alderman Schwartz always summer was settled without riot and| votes right. without bloodshed. ‘ | Therefore the colored people resid- Alderman Schwartz, at all times,! ing in the new Fourth Ward should stands up and contends for everything | mark an X in front of his name and which will redound to the benefit =) let it go at that, for he is bound to all the people «residing in Chicago. | be re-elected to the new City Council, —————————————— eee cially in viéw of the fact that he in|been favorably reported. this instance was representing the| George E. Cannon, of Jérsey City, Chicago oe which strenuously | writes to the New York World con- opposed the electrocution, on account _ os nest ‘youth of the gi, regardless of (SOE this movement as fo!'ow=: heticee” The present Senate, led by ic “Attorney Anderson also won the celebrated Capt, George Wellington Streeter murder case; the Essie Stew- ard murder case; Chas. Woodson mur- der case, and many others, in the Criminal’ Court of Chicago, and sub- sequently secured the reduction of Jack Johnson's bonds from $300,000 to $30,000 in the United States District Court before Judge Carpenter, there- by making it possible for Jack t@ob- tain his liberty, which had been de- nied him, “Attorney Anderson is the first Past Master of Royal Eagle Lodge No. 96, F. & A. M.; Trustee of the Great Lakes Lodge No. 43; I. B. P. O. Elks of the World; Judge Advocate of John C. Buckner Lodge No. 9606, G. U. O. O. F; member of American’ Wood- man; Lake City Council No. 228, A. U. K. and Daughters of Africa, Su- preme- Royal Circle Friends of the World, and several other lodges.” READ THIS HOT STUFF Washington, D. C. The Jefferson Davis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has asked Congress to appropriate money for a site for a monument to Negro Mammies, A bill to that effect has HON. JOSEPH O. KOSTNER Member of the City Council from the old Thirty-fourth Ward; member of its Finance Committee, who manfully stood by the colored people during the long-drawn out contest, to settle the Race Riot cases, and he will be re-elected to ioe nosy oe Teceler, February 27, from the new Twenty- As a member of the Finance Com- mittee, Alderman Schwartz was se lected on its sub-committee of five, to fix the amount of money to be paid by the City of Chicago to the sur- vivors of the colored people, who lost their lives in the Race Riots in 1919, and every time any question comes up in the City Council, affecting colored people, Alderman Schwartz always votes right. Therefore the colored people resid- ing in the new Fourth Ward should mark an X in front of his name and let it go at that, for he is bound to be re-elected to the new City Council been favorably reported. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, writes to the New York World con- cerning this movement as fo!'ow=: The present Senate, led b> ic Hartjson of Mississippi and Tom Heflin of Alabama and Oye: v1 of Nogth Carolina, has jus: <-evtiy ignominiously defeated oi Anti-Lynching Bill, designe. re: tect human life in all par: United States and the Negro’s life in the South in particular, and now for this same Senate to vote a site for a black mammy’s monument would come with very poor grace to the mil- lions of black citizens who asked the passage of the Dyer Bill. Should the Senate forget itself long enough to vote for this site, then the sculptor should design a monument showing the children of the black mammy Jim Crowed, segregated, disfranchised, peonaged, denied proper public-school education, lynched and bggned alive— and all this as the reward of the black mammy’s devotion. The erection of such a monument would only serve to prove how hope- lessly the South is wedded to the dead past. If the Senate wants to do some- thing worth while, let it vote a site and monument to the patriotism of the Negro that never" produced a traitor. Be a gu a . : pe ‘ aia ‘ : Bae es oa = = ee ce ry aa a / = ok ieee 7 4 3 Eos. ee : 2 re Oe, aa ee ti a Sow oe a me . E ©: : S i ATTORNEY AUGUSTUS L. WILLIAMS Don’t fail to vote for Attorney Augustus L. Williams for Alder- man of Second Ward. The Candidate with a good record has proven it by obtaining from the City of Chicago $112,- 300.00 as a result of his fight against mob violence. ‘The most recent canvas of the voters of the entire Second Ward shows that Attorney Augustus L. Williams, can- didate for Alderman from the Second Ward, is far in the lead of all his op- ponents. Mr. Williams is making his fight for Aldermanic honors on his record which is so outstanding in comparison with the record of the other candidates.that they have stop- ped fostering their own campaigns and are attémpting to break down the record of Mr. Williams. All of them seem to have reached the conclusion that the Race Riot fight that Mr. Wil- liams has made, is the winning cam- paign slogan, since the people of the ‘Ward believe that the successful ter- mination of the Race Riot fight in be- half of the sarvivors of the victims is ts Su eee ets day and are anxious to reward the man who did something for them. Throughout the meetings held by the respective candidates, you can bear Mc Williams’ name mentioned by the respective speakers, some say- ing that he could not do it, othérs ad- mitting that he did do it, but trying to explain to the people that they took part in it, Mr. Lows B. Anderson claims in his Record to have been in the foreground for the race in getting for them com- pensation out of this chaos for which Mr. Williams brought victory. He attempts to belittle the work of Mr. Williams by saying that the people did not need to go into court. ‘Mr. Williams’ only answer to that is that Mr. Anderson at the time was — _ : : Te) ie ee. : See Be PE Se Se " HON. CHARLES S. EATON Walt Tost February Tween : Election to It from the New Fifth Ward. Rev, W. A. Braddan, the Honest and Eticiont Council, for Alderman Eaton Has Always Colored People in That Body. Member of the City Council from the Old Sixth Ward and Who Will on Tuesday, February 27, Win the Nomination for Re- Election to It from the New Fifth Ward. Rev. W. A. Braddan, the Honest and Efficient Pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Streets, Would Be Highly Delighted to Seee Him Re-elected to the City Council, for Alderman Eaton Has Always Stood by the Colored People in That Body. the Alderman of the Second Ward, was a lawyer and stood in a position to do more for his people than any other man living in the city of Chi- cago by virtue of this position, to compel the city to compensate the survivors of the Race Riot victims. Believing this to be true, several of the claimants went to him and put their matter in his office. One of the claim- ants for John Walter Humphrey, de- ceased, who had secured Mr. Williams for his lawyer, came back to Mr. Wil- liams and said to him that by virtue of Mr, Anderson's connections he desired Mr. Williams to withdraw. Mr, Wil. liams did so and his case was turned ‘over to Mr. Anderson's law firm. Records of the city of Chicago show that Mr. Anderson's Srm_ did not file a suit for the man and that the man was denied his rights by’ the negligence of Mr. Anderson or some one else of his firm. li, it did ‘not require anything but for ‘us to go in and ask for it, why did not Mr. Anderson get compensa- tion for this man? The remaining candidates say that ‘Mr. Williams did not have to do it. If Mr, Williams did not have to do it, why did not some one else take’ it up? There are race men in the Corpora- tion Copnsel’s Office drawing pay from the city, bt they failed to do anything for the brethren. Why try to steal Mr. William's thunder by tell- ing* you that it was an easy matter? Dear Voter, this trickery has been practiced before. = Mr. Williams has laid his cards on THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Ree eG epee SY Yo ee, ee ae é Bk ee a ee ae oa Cee Mage i rh ; ee e _ “ Heras im a eam ba A eae eS, SATE : ¥ 4 Y : HON. ARTHUR F. ALBERT : President of the Albert Linotyping Company, Member of the City Council from the Old 22nd Ward, Who Will Be Re-Elected to It from the New 43rd Ward the table; he holds the four aces and all know it. That is why the other candidates are foaming at the mouth throughout the Second Ward trying to belittle him with you. There is no question but that the people want a change in the Secohd Ward. Since they want the change, it ia'igits Uae eagle to: cake the Baa and ‘not the machine, If the people would act wisely they will take the insinuations heaped upon the candi- date who stands in the lead as their choice and vote for the man who has Hon, Arthur F. Albert, who is one of the very best young business men holding forth in this wonderful city, has for some years been a wide awake member of the City Council from the old twenty-second ward, has in a very short time become one of the real lead- ers of that body and as off-hand ora- tor, he easily ranks with the very best orators in the ‘City Council. Alderman Albert is 2 hustling mem- ber of many of the mot important committees of that body and he is al- ways on hand to see to it that all the N. A. AC. P. NOTES Dr. DuBois addressed a representa. tive gathering in Oak Park this week, also students and parents at Wendell Phillips High School. Mr. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary, N. A. A. C. P., will be in the city March 16th on a tour of the middle west. ‘The regular snonthly meeting. of the Branch last Sunday was well attended, ‘The address on “Frederick Douglass” by Dr. Carl G. Roberts, was most in- teresting. The Executive Secretary ‘made his financial report, showing the Branch free of debt and the budget fund approaching completion. Dr. -A. Wilberborce Williams wa: elected Treasurer of the Branch, vice ‘Mr. C, N. Langston, resigned. ‘The next regular monthly meeting will be held at the Chicago Univer sity of Music, 3672 South Michigat avenue, Sunday, March 18th at 4p. m ‘The South Side division has beer organized with 10 Captains, Dr. L.H Holloway heads the West Side di jvision, Mrs. Emma Bryant Lewis is to be Major and leader of the Hyd Park division, while Mrs. Georgia De the record, Who has done something for the people and who will do some- thing for them if he is their Alder- a IN citron BUSINESS Hon. Wau Herbert Fields of St. Louis, a ag: @ business trip to the city during'the past week to dis- cuss plans for the coming meeting of the national aire buncil to be held in August. 2 people in his ward and all the people in all parts of Chicago receive a square deal at the hands of the city fathers. 5 The Municipal Voters League has this to say in favor of the re-election of Aldermam Albert. Albert Usefal to Public Forty-Third Ward—Ald. Arthur F. Albert indorsed. “Voters should sup- port Aid. Albert, who has shown in- dependence and aggressive honesty and should be increasingly useful as he gains experience.” Baptist F. Ashburn will head-up the work on the North Side. The*Branch desires a likely leader in Englewood. The Branch Office at 3201 South Wabash avenue, telephone Victory 7490, is open each week day, 9 to 5 . m. 8 MORRIS LEWIS, Executive Secretary. ieee oe CHIPS ¥v Miss Edna Wood, of Cleveland, O., niece of Mrs. Lottie Carter and Mrs. Jennie Johnston, $423 S. Wabash ave- nue, this city, will on Marth 15 be- come united in marriage to Mr. Ed- ward Newsome of that city, Miss ‘Wood is a very artistic modiste and she will construct her own wedding dress and other fineries. Hon. Edward R. Litsinger, Hon. Arthur C. Lueder, Judge Bernard P. Barasa and Hon. Arthur M, Millard, are the four Republican ‘candidates seeking the nomination for Mayor of Chicago at the primaries, Tuesday, February oa. it is up to the voters ‘of this city pay their money and take their choice. id is a ee ll. Bi a ai esi cake sie ABLE TO BE OUT | Mrs. Nora McKinzie, 6206 S. Ada street, who has been quite ill and con- fined to her home for about ‘three weeks, is able to be out again. RETURNS TO CITY ‘Mrs, Virginia Smith, 3636 Rhodes ave., has returned to the city from a month's visit to Kentucky with rela- tives and friends where she spent a delightful stay. Alderman Albert has quite a fev eae people living in his ward anc ‘he always treats them like other hu: ‘man beings, with fairness and consid- eration and every time he runs for alderman, they march onto victory with him. It is almost useless to state that he voted right in favor of settling the race riot cases and it is also useless to state that he will be re-elected to the City Council, from the new Forty. Third Ward on Tuesday Feb. 27. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH 50th St. and Wabash Ave., Rev. Johr ‘W. Robinson, Pastor. Last Sunday morning the pastor was at his best and preached : glorious sermon to the delight of all that heard him. His text was from the first chapter of Matthew and 2ist verse: “Thou, shalt call his name Jesus.” Beginning last Sunday the pastor ‘will preach a series of sermons from the five letters contained in the word Jesus. He preached “Justification” last Sunday morning and will preach “Evangelization” next Sunday. Be present at next Sunday morning services, the Sunday school and lyceum. LEAVES FOR SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Mrs. M. J. Hickman left the city the past week for Centralia, Til, her home, after spending much time in the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Louise Killion, who is somewhat im- Drove. Mrs. Hickmad is alo the sister of Mrs. Ellen Kinney, Calumet ave - , :. ® ea ‘ 8 ‘ -— : Ps et . 2. . @ Ae 2 saad rani . Bae fi i i HON. SCOTT M. HOGAN Member of the City Council, from the old 31st on Tuesday, February 27, be re-elected t the new 16th Ward Member of the City Council, from the old 31st Ward, who will on Tuesday, February 27, be re-elected to it from the new 16th Ward Hon. Scott M. Hogan, who has be-| the same time handling hundreds of come one of the well and favorably | personal matters for the people resid- known citizens of Chicago and one of| ing in the ward, has always voted right its honest and straightforward law-| in the city council. He is upright, in- yers, was born in Ohio in 1879, and he| dustrious and fearless in the perform- has resided in this city since 1902.) ance of his duty to the people of the He graduated with high honors from | ward that he represents and the peo- Blanchester (Ohio) High School and| ple of the City of Chicago. Illinois College of Law (Degree} It can further be truthfully said to LLB.); admitted to practice in 1908] the great credit of Alderman Hogan and engaged in the general practice | that at all times in the City Council of law ever since. He served as a|he has always stood by the colored member of the Legal Advisory Board| people and that he has always will- of the 73rd District during the World | ingly voted for everything which was Mas Basho oerel, as Assistant| intended to aid them in any way. ‘orporation Counsel of the City o Chicago from 1917 to 1919; was elect-| -sttq ne seistne te cence ate ed alderman of the old Sist ward in| ‘ie Carmel C. M. E. Church and the 1919, and re-elected in 1921. He is a| ney st. John’s A. M. E. Church in member of the Chicago Bar Associa-| Englewood, and as Alderman Hogan tion, is married, and has resided at} wng always conducts himself as a 6418 Loomis boulevard for the pst! first-class gentleman, has always béen Srclvs 7i8%. e a warm friend of the colored race, it in Merman Hogan, aside fromlooke!: safe to predict ‘that every colored ing after the physical and sanitary is Eo conditions in his ward, honoring every | ™4" and woman residing in his ward Feasonable request or demand made| Will vote in favor of his re-election upon him by his many constituents, at | Tuesday, Feb. 27—Adv. DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED |MANY COMMUNICATIONS RE- The dance held on Feb. 8th, under the auspices of of The Graduated Nurses Association of Chicago; was largely attended by the members and their friends and was a success. Miss ————— Bernard, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is due much credit for the manner in which the affair was handled. MRS. BECKWITH IN CITY Mrs. Marjorie Beckwith of Ironton, Ohio, is in the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Henderson, Morgan Park, who is ill and confined to St. Luke Hospital. a eS 3 HON. ROBERT R. JACKSON Member of the City Council from the Old Secon Will Be Re-Elected to It from the New Third \ 2 She cde CS si RS aa Member of the City Council from the Old Second Ward Who Will Be Re-Elected to It from the New Third Ward. MANY COMMUNICATIONS RE- CEIVED ‘The office of M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State St,, has received many commu- nications from people throughout the South who are coming to the north and west and who want to purchase homes in the suburbs of the city. MUCH BETTER Mrs. Ella Thompson-Harris, 1427 W. 109th Place, Morgan Park, is very much better following several weeks of serious illness. Mrs. Harris is a member of Egypt Council, A. U. K. & D. of A. s This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and complication to EXELENTO preparations A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, course hair into long hair. It also allows grey hair to gleam above. It puts glowing health into grey hair. This marvelous preparation is a fictional scent. This marvelous preparation is a fictional scent. It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, silky, lovely hair which is one of their favorite hair products for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful creamy, smooth smoussie of blonde and blushens and clears up an acne-prone skin, allows complexions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unequalled. It gives beauty and beauty use 0% in stamps or for full size packages of both Ponade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. Gain the attractive beauty can help enhance the EXELENTO preparations right now! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars OFFICE TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 6351 J. GRAY LUCAS Attorney-at-Law 204 East 35th Street Chicago Corner Indiana Ave., Second Floor Res., 3646 Grand Boul. Tel. Douglas 4397 Phone Yards 27 FURNITURE Brass and Wood Beds, Electric Washers, Refrigerators, Stoves, Paint, Oil, Hardware, Linoleum HENRY STUCKART 2515-19 ARCHER AVE. GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner. 31st Street, Chicago RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $1,435,987.70 (Insured and approved by our Board of Directors.) Bonds and Securities ... 911,614.86 Stocks ... 11,000.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building and Annex ... 155,459.46 Furniture and Fixtures ... 144,528.29 Other Resources ... 11,745.17 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ... 423,013.60 Total ... $2,973,140.08 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $300,000.00 Surplus ... 30,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 11,556.61 Reserved for Taxes and Interest ... 8,066.91 Other Liabilities ... 10,417.87 Deposits ... 2,613,696.69 Total ... $2,973,140.08 This Bank invites you to avail yourself of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds — approved safe investments—yield 7% interest. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 8% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings Departments open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President GEORGE A. WHITE, Vice President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELAURIER, Assistant Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dept. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Victoria's Record Reign. Queen Victoria's was the longest reign in English history. It lasted 63 years. She ascended the throne in 1837 and died in 1901, at the age of eighty-one years. The next longest reign was that of her grandfather, George III, who was on the throne 90 years, though he became hopelessly insane nine years before his death, and his eldest son, afterward George IV, became prince regent. Edward II's reign lasted 50 years and Elizabeth's 44. Kindness and Light. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labor smiling. As the sun lightens the world, so let our loving kindness make bright this house of our habitation.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Today's Wise Word. The tenderness of a faithful woman is a refuge. It is a port after a storm, the rainbow after a tempest. To Outward Seeming. Some people with great merit are very disgusting, others with great fruits are very pleasing.—La Roche-foucauld. Candid Information. Doc (after exam.)>“Don’t worry about your liver trouble, you can live to be so eny years with it. And as to the leaing heart valve, you can carry that around easily until you're eight, but the kidney disease, that's worse. It'll surely bring you to the grave inside of a year.” Yards 27 THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 STRENGTH BOOTLETS ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK La Salle and Jackson Streets Chicago RE-ELECT ALDERMAN WILLIAM R. O'TOO NEW FOURTEENTH WARD ELECTION, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915 POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. B. McCAHEY, President PHILIP J. DUNN B. K. DUNN, Vice-President H. X. COMERFORE ESTABLISHED 1877 JOHN J. DUNN COAL CO. Telephone Oakland 1550 10 Federal Street WINGS BANK Chicago AN D'TOOLE EWARD JAN 27, 1923 15 P. M. PHILIP J. DUNN, Secretary COMERFORD, Treasurer NN 1550 CHICAGO ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK La Salle and Jackson Streets Chicago ELECTION, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923 POLLS LOCK 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. JAS. B. McCAHEY, President PHILIP J. DUNN, Secretary FRANK J. DUNN, Vice-President H. X. COMERFORD, Treasurer 120 South State Street (Seventh Floor) Opposite Palmer House Phone Dearborn 5871 MRS. WARNER Painless Chiropodist 18. Years' Experience Evidence Phone Douglas 2616 NER dist CHICAGO 8 Gaines Miss Eleanor Gaines Soprano Available for Concerts, Recitals, Etc. 4005 Calumet Avenue, Apt. 2 Chicago, Ill. Alderman Scott M. Hogan (New) 16th Ward Make a Cross ☒ in the square opposite my name on separate Aldermanic Ballot ELECTION, TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1923 Polls Open 6 A.M. to 5 P.M. 26th St. and South Park, I. C. R. R. 18th and Canal Sts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Root St., C. R. I. P. R. R. Rosecoe and Racine Aves., C. M. & St. P. R. R. 2556 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO THE BROAD AX $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS 6206 B. Elizabeth Street, Chicago, Ill. $2.00 PER YEAR JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD AK. I enclose herewith Two Dollars, the annual subscriptions to same, or One Dollar for six months. MAKE YOUR BANK BOOK YOUR PASS BOOK Your Bank Book will be your "right hand man" when the door of opportunity is unlocked. Do not trust to luck and investments you intend to make in the future. Open an account today and insure yourself against the pitfalls of adversity. $1.00 is enough to start. CHICAGO FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER PRIVATE MEMORIAL HOTOS AT ALL HOURS ALL KENWOOD TELS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE GASOLINE OIL OPEN DAY & NIGHT A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO 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 Residencia, 1262 Macalister Place Telephone Monroe 2714 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 318-320 Reaper Block Clark and Washington Sts. CHICAGO Telephone Central 1239 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 Capital and Surplus, $500,000.00 John Bain, President Arthur C. Utesch, Asst. Cashier Michael Maisel, Vice-Pres. W. Merle Fisher, Asst. Cashier Edw. C. Barry, Cashier and Trust Officer Carl O. Seberg, Asst. Cashier The following Electric Shops carry a full line of Electrical Appliances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms: Balzac & Baza. 8358. 90th St. B. 9208. 90th St. 1618. 918th St. City Electric Co. Cody Electric Co. 4818. W Madison St. 714. W Madison St. 1745. W Madison St. Davisher's Else. Shop. 3853. W Madison St. Fritzaital Electric Co. 5853. W Madison St. 1001. W Lake St. Home Electric Appliance 5358. Chinave Ave. 728. S.W. Western Ave. OUR NEW HOME 1445 Wilton Ave. 1446 Oakland Ave. 4214 Lincoln Ave. O. Harrington St. Miriam St. Mora Electric Shop. Mora Electric Shop. North Shore Electric Co. Panama Electric Light Co. 4709 N. Kedo Ave. 4710 N. Kedo Ave. 3308 North Shore Ave. 3308 North Shore Ave. 3055 Lincoln Ave. Sailor's Electric Shop. Sailor's Electric Shop. Top Tie Appliance. Top Tie Appliance. 833 Irving Park Blvd. 833 Irving Park Blvd. 4863 Broadway Marks Electric Shop. 2354 W. Chicago Ave. W. Chicago Ave. 3253 W. Madison St. 3253 W. Madison St. 1811 W. 3258 St. Odgen Electric Shop. Bernard D'Harn. Bernard D'Harn. Radiant Electric Co. 3314 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Ave. 1137 W. Taylor St. Richmond Electric Co. Richmond Electric Co. Ricks Electric Shop. Ricks Electric Shop. Seaulignd Electric Co. 3248 W. North Ave. South Ave. 1081 Milwaukee Ave. Berry & Co. 813 E. 470th St. Birmingham, MI 48021 1723 W. 959th St. Brighton Light Fix- ing 8382 Arbor Ave. Brighton Electric Shop. 7138 S. 959th St. Calumet Electric Shop. 115 Milegian Ave. Calumet Electric Fix- ting Co. Calumet Electric Co. 5225 H. Saitel St. Calumet Electric Fix- ting Co. 1801 E. 470th St. 6550 S. Halted St. 6550 S. Halted St. 5115 S. Halted St. 4075 Ogden Ave. Bld. 1015. 47111 Cottage Grove Ave.