The Broad Ax

EXTRA THE BROAD AX EXTRA Rev. J. R. Harvey, for Four Years the Up-to-Date Pastor of St. Mary's African Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifty-Third and South Dearborn Streets Has Resigned and Severed His Connection With the A. M. E. Church. HE HAS ESTABLISHED THE COSMOPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER OF THE PEOPLES CHURCH AT THE FARREN SCHOOL HOUSE, FIFTY-FIRST STREET AND SOUTH WABASH AVENUE. HE WILL HOLD HIS FIRST MEETING THERE SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30TH. REV. HARVEY, WHO HAS PROVEN HIMSELF TO BE ONE OF THE MOST UPRIGHT A. M. E. PREACHERS IN THIS CITY, WAS NOT IN FAVOR OF PERMITTING BISHOP ARCHIBALD JAMES CAREY AND HIS BOSOM PAL, COL. OSCAR DE PRIEST, TO TRANSFORM HIS CHURCH INTO A DEMOCRATIC MEETING HOUSE AT THE LAST ELECTION IN THIS CITY. The annual conference of this the Fourth African Methodist Episcopal District, has come and gone or passed on into history and it has left a long, very bad taste in the mouths of many of the followers of the sainted Henry Allen, the founder and the father of the A. M. E. Church. One of the many important things which caused a heavy gloom to fall over the brethren and the sisters that after more than sixteen thousand dollars had been collected in during the annual conference ten thousand dollars of that vast sum being "Dollar Money" and the rest in odds and ends and after the big preachers and others running the conference continued to nibble and nibble at the big pile of money, there was only sixteen dollars in sight or left to pay the current bills and it is feared that some of the bills will go unpaid until the next annual conference. That is the slip-shod way that some of the A. M. E. brethren transact business for their Lord and Master. It seems that Bishop L. J. Coppin, who attempts to preside over the Fourth Episcopal District, is nothing more than so much soft clay in the hands of its real Bishop, Bishop Archibald James Carey, the greatest political slight-of-hand trickster in the United States. For it seems that when the time had arrived to elect delegates to the general conference, which meets in Louisville, Ky., in May, 1924, Bishop Carey, who always wants to be the whole show or fireworks, presided over the meeting instead of Bishop Coppin, although Bishop Carey does not belong in this district, but has the brass nerve to attempt to run Bishop Coppin's district and his own district at one and the same time. It is further contended that Bishop Carey and his henchmen had the names of the nine delegates whom they wanted to go to the general conference printed in the form of ballots the night before it was time to vote for them, and if any preacher attending the conference attempted to vote for any one for delegate who was not on the regular slate they were forever damned in the estimation of Archibald James Carey, the political Bishop of the great A. M. E. Church. Shortly after the close of the conference everybody was greatly surprised to learn that the Rev. J. R. Harvey, who had been the honest and faithful pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, had completely kicked over the traces and had severed his connection with the great A. M. E. Church which he had served for so many years. Rev. Harvey notified Bishop Coppin of his actions and last Sunday morning Bishop Coppin and Presiding Elder James M. Henderson stalked into the church and they both strongly endeavored to throw a whole barrel of oil on the troubled waters. They both had smooth sailing at the morning services but at the evening meeting Presiding Elder Henderson attempted to resort to some rough stuff or bulldozing which caused its members to hiss him and after Rev. Harvey urged them to sit quietly and conduct themselves like true Christian men and women and finally order was restored by Rev. Harvey. In winding up the meeting Rev. Harvey very plainly set forth his reasons for withdrawing from the church of his boyhood and manhood days, among his many reasons that he had grown tired of so much rascality, corruption and rottenness in the administration of the affairs of the church which was so near and dear to his heart, that he always, had been bitterly opposed to holding political meetings in his church; that at the city elections the past spring that Bishop Archibald James Carey urged him to hold a Dever Meeting there and that fifty dollars would be contributed to St. Mary's Church, if the Democratic meeting could be held there; that Greater Bethel Church received one hundred dollars for renting the church to the Democrats; that he did not think it morally right for Bishop Coppin to broadcast it all over Chicago that the members of St. Mary's church and their pastor had transformed themselves into wild-eyed Democrats without consulting him in that respect. That after he had absolutely refused to permit Bishop Carey and his bosom pal Co, Oscar De Priest and their crowd of rip-roaring Democrats to hold a political meeting in his church; that Bishop Carey requested him to let him come to his church the (Continued on Page 2) THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 519 Ex-member of the City Council of Chicago, an honored member of the Legislature of Illinois, Democratic candidate for the nomination for Representative in Congress, from the Fourth Congressional District of Illinois. Special Primary day, Tuesday, October 2, 1923. All the Colored men and women voters in that district should stand by Mr. Doyle, for he will vote in favor of the passage of the new Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. One of the greatest tributes ever paid to a man in public life in Chicago is the honor being extended to Thomas A. Doyle by the Democrats of the Fourth Congressional District. When Mr. Doyle, who has made an enviable record as a member of the Legislature and had a brilliant career in the City Council, announced his attention to being a candidate to fill the vacancy in Congress caused by the death of John W. Rainey, several influential Democrats who had nominating petitions prepared, withdrew from the contest and announced their enthusiastic support of Representative has been in public life. He was always off the other side of the organization of the six wards which are in the 4th district. It is probable that the republicans will not offer any serious opposition to Representative Doyle's election. The voters are entitled to an assurance of his great personal popularity as to what his program will be honored with an election to Congress. His record in the Legislature is an indication of his beliefs. He voted to represent the people who are the most important of the property owners, particularly the small home owners, and his fights against extravagance and high taxes are matters of public record. It is certain that as a member of the national house of representatives he will continue to be an upstanding spokesman for the people. No one who has ever supported Representative Doyle in the past has had occasion to regret his or her vote. Representative Doyle believes that the voters are entitled to an assurance as to what his program will be honored with an election to Congress. His record in the Legislature is an indication of his beliefs. He voted to represent the people who are the most important of the property owners, particularly the small home owners, and his fights against extravagance and high taxes are matters of public record. It is certain that as a member of the national house of representatives he will continue to be an upstanding spokesman for the people. No one who has ever supported Representative Doyle in the past has had occasion to regret his or her vote. He took an active ment to fill in But up Thirty-ninth S He was always the Illinois and M He pledges him vote for the repea HON. THOMAS A. DOYLE the City Council of Chicago, an honored member candidate for the nomination for Representat ional District of Illinois. Special Primary day, T ed men and women voters in that district should avor of the passage of the new Dyer Anti-Lynch Doyle. Ward organizations after or organizations followed with endorse- ments as fast as their organization meetings could be held, and it looks as if Representative Doyle would have the solid support of the organization of the six wards which are in the 4th district. It is probable that the republicans will not offer any serious opposition to Representative Doyle after he re ceives the democratic nomination be- cause of his great personal popularity and his vote getting ability. During the many years Representative Doyle has been in public life he has always taken a consistent st of the property o the small home own against extravagance are matters of pul certain that as a p tional house of repe continue to be an man for the people. ever supported Rep in the past has had his or her vote. Representative D the voters are entit as to what his progo ward with an elec His record in the L dication of his b honored member of the Legislature for Representative in Congress, Primary day, Tuesday, October district should stand by Mr. D Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. taken a consistent stand in the interest of the property owners, particularly the small home owners, and his fights against extravagance and high taxes are matters of public record. It is certain that as a member of the national house of representatives he will continue to be an upstanding spokesman for the people. No one who has ever supported Representative Doyle in the past has had occasion to regret his or her vote. Representative Doyle believes that the voters are entitled to an assurance as to what his program will be if honored with an election to Congress. His record in the Legislature is an indication of his beliefs. He voted against the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment and against the Volstead Act. Mr. Doyle voted against the enactment of legislation which would prohibit printing of school books in foreign languages. He took an active part in the movement to fill in Bubbly Creek and open up Thirty-ninth Street. He pledges himself to work and vote for the repeal of the federal income tax as it relates to small wage earners. He pledges active support for the proper hospitalization and decent treatment for veterans of all wars in which the United States has engaged. He has received the endorsement of all ward-organizations in the district and the commendation of all civic organizations interested in the welfare of the small tax payers. A special Primary will be held in the 4th District on Tuesday, October 2nd and a special election November 6th. Remember these dates and give Representative Doyle a vote. Hon. P. J. Carr, the popular and straightforward Treasurer of Cook County and his whole army of friends in the 4th Congressional District are working night and day for his election. Hon. Al. F. Gorman, City Clerk of Chicago, President of the 14th Ward Democratic organization; Hon. Anton J. Cermak, President of the Board of Commissioners of Cook County and the high chief of the Democratic party in the 12th Ward; Mr. John Boyle, Secretary of the organization of that Ward, Superior Court judge, John J. Sullivan; Mr. John Koeznowski, President of the 12th Ward Polish organization and Mrs. V. E. Hojnocki, Its Secretary and all the other leading men and women residing in the 4th Congressional District are leaving no stone unturned to nominate Mr. Doyle for Congressman at the special primary, Tuesday, October 2nd, 1923 The late Congressman John W. Rainey, although a dyed in the wool Democrat, who always stood well with the colored people residing in the 4th Congressional District had the moral courage and was brave enough to stand up in the Lower House of Congress and in a loud voice he voted in favor of the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and on Tuesday, October 2nd, it should be a great pleasure to all of the colored men and women voters in that Congressional District to stand by Hon. Thomas A. Doyle for he will follow in the footsteps of our late lamented friend Congressman John W. Rainey and record his vote in favor of all measures which will redound to the great benefit of all the American people including the colored people. —Adv. ALABAMA JUDGE IS AGAINST MOB LAW AND ITS UPHOLDERS Decatur, Ala.—Persons who take upon themselves the task of inflicting punishment on others may be actuated by highest motives but it is easy for them to debase themselves, according to Judge James E. Horton, in a charge to the Morgan county grand jury on the activities of bands of men. Judge Horton pointed out that activities of these bands were few if at all in this section but warned the citizenship that the jurisdiction of the court in meeting out punishment should not be interfered with. The judge said in part: "There has recently been an unusual number of attacks upon private citizens by masked bands and numerous persons upon one pretext of another have been taken out and whipped and severely beaten. . . . But as a spirit of lawlessness is more or less epidemic it is well we should be careful to immediately suppress any acts of this kind. "There can be but one place for the meeting out of punishment and that is through the courts. The courts are instrumentalities instituted by the people for the punishment of offenders against the law. No matter what the crime, how guilty the party and how united public opinion, there are no excuses for private persons taking the execution of punishment into their own hands. Suppose in one instance the perpetrators are actuated by the highest motives and are seeking what they believe best for their communities. But our better natures are easily debased. Soon private malice and individual hate will become the actuating motive." THE BROAD AX 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. It is neither Democratic nor Republican. It is strictly or absolutely independent in politics. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX 6200 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, IL: Phone Wentworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher Associate Editor DR. M. A. MAJORS VOL. XXIX No. 2 Chicago, III, September 29, 1923 Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago II. Under Act of March 8, 1879. THE BUSINESS SPIRIT By Dr. M. A. Majors We are to take the other races seriously whether they take us seriously or not. For instance reader when you see a store being built in the district where only colored people live you may conclude that it is being built for a colored store. You were never so wrong in your life. It is to be a white man's store and before the foundation was laid he had seen the joyful vision of stalwart Negroes filing into his store. He had had visions of the clerks waiting on colored people, and he had fancies of the ringing of his cash register, his book keeper summing up huge rows of figures, and his imagination had projected up into the years when he had gotten independent and wouldn't have to sell to Negroes any more. That is after he had gotten rich. We have got all kinds of brains in these thick skulls of ours but it does appear that we won't take on the proper phases of manly existence by availing ourselves of opportunities that are whitening to an abundant harvest where we could enjoy ideal monopolies in trade among our kind. We allow others to pluck the ripe fruit which would indeed be sweet to us. If you don't want anything else but religion, and upon religion all else is to depend we are courageous enough to say that its damn poor religion that makes a man satisfied to be a vaga- 1930 [Name] HON. CHARLES M. FOELLE One of the Tried and True Judges of the Sup Cook County, Who Will Be Re-elected to Court Bench in November, Coalition or No He Has a Splendid Judicial Record Behind One of the Tried and True Judges of the Superior Court of Cook County, Who Will Be Re-elected to the Superior Court Bench in November, Coalition or No Coalition, For He Has a Splendid Judicial Record Behind Him. [Name] Ex-First Assistant Corporation one of the best and most City. He always stood act and W. C. Woods, and all can leaders in the New 14th are hoping and praying th Mr. Breen will be selected the Superior Court of Coo Ex-First Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago who was one of the best and most popular public officials in this City. He always stood ace high with the Colored people and W. C. Woods, and all of the other Colored Republican leaders in the New 14th Ward, the home of Mr. Breen, are hoping and praying that on Tuesday, October 2, that Mr. Breen will be selected as one of the New Judges of the Superior Court of Cook County. bond with only some faint hope of going to heaven when done here on this earth. Here is the conclusion of the whole matter: Ignorance, the great luminary sin of the race has the Negro hogtied to every thing that weighs the race down. Sometimes we grow bellcose over our rapid growth, illucidate joyously over the progress we have made, but in this age of millionaires how many have we made among us? In this age of great stores how many have we built? In this age of great men how many have we made among us? As much as the preacher tells us that we cannot get along without the almighty dollar, we will believe every thing else he tells us but we are so fixed on heaven while our poverty keeps so deep in hell that we won't believe him when it comes to cherishing faith in the right thing, that dollar that can be rated in the stock market. We have nothing but praise for religious people, but they ought to possess something more than merely a religious mania; they should get mania for merchandising, selling something besides sermons that have no commercial value whatever. We wear everything the other people wear; eat everything the other people eat. There is but very little difference in the wants and even the luxuries of the two races. We buy everything there is to be sold, but somehow we don't seem to get it in our heads that our future generations are not to be benefited by all of the fools being on one side and all of the philosophers on the other side, besides why shouldn't 1930 dges of the Superior Court of Be Re-elected to the Superior Coalition or No Coalition, For Record Behind Him. HON. JAMES W. BREEN we have the merchant princes too? We are not being benefitted to all of the time by giving the white merchant our dollars and our business people our nickels. Why may we not turn the strong around and give our own race the dollars and the other folks the pennies and nickels if we must? Sometimes we think that we are a one-sided race and that side the poorest side. It is such a pity that we are so lacking in race pride, and that we are such damn poor excuses for what ought to be called men. A few Chinamen here and among them are several millionaires. A few Japanese and they have some of the most beautiful stores in the loop. A lone white woman has twenty little cafes in the loop. The Jews are united and that means that they own the wealth of the world. But the Negro has got religion, is excited, running from imaginary fires passing up all of the worthwhile things of life to get something in the hereafter, what it is he does not know, has not the feeblest conjecture, but he is going after it with the force and the spirit he might concentrate and use in commerce which would place a multiplied value to his feeblest religion founded for the most part on ignorance that damns his very heart. We have here in Chicago perhaps the ablest Negroes to be found in America, and yet it seems that all efforts to arouse them out of their lethargy is in vain. What are they waiting for? Why can't they see millions of dollars going down town, out of the pockets of their own race month after month and our hands seem palsied to inactivity. What is the use of educating our young people if we have not the sense nor the pride to open wider the gates of opportunity so they may not have to a bunch of servants forever. Obligations press down upon our heads, if we know and will not perform the duties we owe as leaders of our people. Politics is the cheapest thing we may do. It makes a man dependent on it for a support, a thing that must do what he is told to do, and you can not get too high to be told by somebody higher up. Commerce is the success of all of the races. Religion is the failure of the Negro, and it is our abiding faith that if we had more of the right kind of religion we would have more of the right kinds of business. ITALY TO FREE HER AFRICAN SLAVES GENEVA—Italy has officially notified the League of Nations that she has ordered the abolition of the slavery system existing within the Italian Legation in the Empire of Ethiopia (Abyssinia), which recently applied for membership in the League. She has directed the native staff of the Legation, which owns slaves, henceforth to consider them as servants, not slaves, pending Italian arrangements to restore them to liberty, with compensation to their owners. Slavery as it exists in Ethiopia is expected to be discussed in connection with the Ethiopian application for admission to the League, although it is recognized that it is a domestic question. Mr. and Mrs. King Jefferson, 5640 South Wabash avenue, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Revel Mitchell, returned home last Friday morning after a pleasant two weeks' auto tour to Findlay, Ohio, and to other points in that state and in Indiana. E BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY IN JOHNSTOWN DEPORTATION OF NEGROES Complies with Request of N. A. A. C. P. for Investigation—Mayor's Act Costs Him His Job—Mexican Gov ernment Joins in Protest. Gifford Pinchot, Govnor of Pennsylvania, wired the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at National Headquarters, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City, pledging that "the whole power of this commonwealth will be used if necessary to maintain constitutional rights" and declaring that he had "wred Mayor Caufiel for full statement of facts and reason for action taken" in the wholesale deportation of Negroes from Johnstown, Pa. The Governor's wire was in response to a protest from the Association against the action of the Johnstown Mayor in ordering all Negroes in that city who had not been residents for seven years to leave Johnstown immediately following the killing of two policemen by a drink-crazed colored man who was later killed by the police. The Association protested "against this high-handed injustice through such wholesale deportation of men regardless of their innocence or guilt solely because their skins are black" and pointed out that the only action that should have been taken would have been to seek out and punish the guilty. Governor Pinchot's telegram, addressed to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., reads, "Your telegram received. On return to Milford wired Mayor Cauffie asking him for full statement of facts and reason for action taken. The whole power of this commonwealth will be used if necessary to maintain constitutional rights." According to press dispatches, Mayor Cauffiel declared on being asked his opinion of the Association's protest that "I don't care what authority I have; for their own safety and for the safety of the Johnstown public the Negroes are going out of this city. . . . They tell me I am going to get into trouble. I don't care what they say. . . . If the rest of them (the Negroes) don't get out soon I'll arm police and send them into the colonies to walk the Negroes out of town at the point of a gun." Upon being called to account by Gov. Pinchot, Mayor Cauffiel attempted to deny he had ordered all Negroes and Mexicans to get out of town, declaring that he had merely "advised" them to get out in a newspaper interview. However, according to Associated Press dispatches, the arbitrary action of the mayor caused his defeat in the primaries on September 19. In a field of seven candidates he ran a poor fifth. The New York press headed the news account "Mayor's Negro Ban Costs Him His Job." The N.A.A.C.P. has announced that it was determined to push the case against the mayor to the fullest ex- MRS. BERTHA MONTGOMERY ATTENDED THE ANNUAL REUNION OR CONVENTION OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS AT CHAT-TANOOGA, TENNESSEE Last week, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, 4735 Indiana avenue, whose husband, Mr. W. H. Montgomery, fought in the Spanish-American war, was one of the Illinois delegates, to the united Spanish-American War Veterans, who held their union or convention at Chattanooga, Tenn. After the Illinois delegates had enjoyed an elegant luncheon at the Palmer House in this city, they departed for that southern city on a special Dixie Flyer train, over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. On the way down, the train crew and some of the delegates from other sections of the country, endeavored to "Jim Crow" and draw the color line on Mrs. Montgomery, but Col. John J. Garrity, former Colonel of the Second Regiment, Illinois National Guard and later on Chief of Police of Chicago, and every member of the Illinois delegation, saw to it, that Mrs. Montgomery was treated as one of them and that she received everything coming to her as a first class passenger Col. Garrity, forced those members of the train crew, who endeavored to prevent her from enjoying her breakfast in the dining room, to apologize to her for the insults and humiliation which they had subjected her to. Out of two thousand women present from all parts of the country, Mrs. Montgomery was the only colored woman present and she freely joined in all the discussions in connection with the reunion. tent. The Association has a trained investigator in Johnstown who is rapidly gathering evidence which, it is hoped, will form a basis for impeachment proceedings against Mayor Caufiel. It is felt that this will be possible especially in view of the fact that the Mexican Government, through its Embassy at Washington has joined with the N. A. A. C. P. in moving against the mayor. An official note of inquiry was sent by the Mexican Embassy to the Secretary of State of the United States on September 19 requesting full reports on the alleged deportation of Mexican citizens from the Pennsylvania steel town. The Embassy further announced it had instructed the Mexican Consulate at Philadelphia to proceed to Johnstown and report. The Embassy contended the Mayor had no legal authority to expel peaceful Mexican residents. James Weldon Johnson, in commenting on the importance of the case and the far-reaching effects of the successful fight against Mayor Cauffiel's action, said: "Mayor Cauffiel's highhanded and arbitrary action has received a just rebuke. The N.A.A.C.P. regards the outcome of the Johnstown affair as having far-reaching effect upon the vital interests, not only of the Negroes concerned but of all workers. If Mayor Cauffiel had been allowed without rebuke to order the wholesale deportation of 2,000 Negroes regardless of the innocence of guilt of the individuals concerned, he or any other mayor might have issued a similar order regarding colored people or any other group whenever any individual committed or was accused of committing a crime. "The decisive repudiation of the mayor's action nips in the bud similar attempts which would affect seriously the migration of Negroes from the mob-ridden South. Southern white newspapers would have played up eternally the incident in such fashion as to have deterred colored people from seeking greater freedom in the North. Having seen what happened to Mayor Cauffiel other mayors or public officials will hesitate a long time before trying any similar tactics "Again, had the attempt to deport Negroes and Mexicans been successful, invitations would have been extended by that success to the Ku Klux Klan and the mob to murder and harry Negro citizens wherever they chose in the North. Governor Pinchot acted promptly and vigorously and deserves the sincere thanks and praise of all colored people and fair-minded white people. Also the citizens of Johnstown are to be thanked for their prompt and decisive repudiation of Mayor Cauffiel at the polls." REV. J. W. ROBINSON AT SIMP- SON CHURCH Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church, New York City, preached Sunday morning and evening at Simpson church, Indianapolis, Ind., to large audiences. Lectured Monday, subject, "Lifting the Burdens," to an appreciative audience. Dr. Robinson is not only a great speaker, but a great reasoner. He has under contract in New York City to build a half million dollar church. Is also builder of St. Mark's church, Chicago, where he pastored for seventeen years. Rev. W. J. White introduced Rev. Robinson Sunday, while Mr. Geo. L. Knox presented him at Monday's lecture. Sunday morning, September 23, Rev. Robinson preached at his old church in this city. It was crowded down to the doors with his many old friends who turned out to hear him preach one more powerful sermon. Rev. Robinson blew into this city in order to be present at the formal opening of the Douglass National Bank, as he is one of its directors. Rev. Robinson and all the members of his family are well pleased with their new home in New York City. RECEPTION TO THE NEWLY WEDDED BRIDES AT THE APPOMATTOX CLUB On Thursday evening a very delightful reception and dance was held at the Appomattox Club in honor of the following recent bridal couples: Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Jones (Miss Carol Lewis). J. HON. SAMUEL A. ETTELSON Late Corporation Counsel of Chicago, in Which Ably Served the People for Seven Years, and in Hard for the Everlasting Benefit of All Throughout Illinois as an Honored Member of Senate for Almost Eighteen Years from the Trial District, Has Resigned as Such and in the Will Devote All of His Time to His Law Business of the Eminent Law Firm of Schuyler Weinfeld, With an Extensive Suite of Law Illinois Merchants Building. Senator Ettelso Resident of the New Fifth Ward and He Is Notified Governor Len Small and Hon. Robert County Clerk, of His Resignation. ation Counsel of Chicago, in Which He served the People for Seven Years, and did for the Everlasting Benefit of All Out Illinois as an Honored Member for Almost Eighteen Years from the Tict, Has Resigned as Such and in the Note All of His Time to His Law Business the Eminent Law Firm of Schuyler, With an Extensive Suite of Law & Merchants Building. Senator Ettelsof of the New Fifth Ward and He Governor Len Small and Hon. Robert Clerk, of His Resignation. Late Corporation Counsel of Chicago, in Which Capacity He Ably Served the People for Seven Years, and After Working Hard for the Everlasting Benefit of All the People Throughout Illinois as an Honored Member of the State Senate for Almost Eighteen Years from the Third Senatorial District, Has Resigned as Such and in the Future He Will Devote All of His Time to His Law Business as a Member of the Eminent Law Firm of Schuyler, Ettelson & Weinfeld, With an Extensive Suite of Law Offices in the Illinois Merchants Building. Senator Ettelson Is Now a Resident of the New Fifth Ward and He Has Officially Notified Governor Len Small and Hon. Robert M. Sweitzer, County Clerk, of His Resignation. MRS. NOAH D. THOMPSON LEAVES FOR NEW YORK—WILL STUDY AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY here feel proud over the success which he and his brilliant wife. Mrs. Thompson, have met with in Los Angeles, Cal.-Editor. Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, wife of Mr. Thompson of the Los Angeles "Express," left the city on Sunday last, for New York, travelling over the Union Pacific by way of Chicago, for New York. Mrs. Thompson is the author of two plays that have had local productions, and is a member of the Drama League of America, and other literary and dramatic organizations here. She will spend the winter in New York, taking a course in playwriting, production and stagecraft at Columbia University. At the end of the winter term it is possible, that she may accept offers that have been made her for a lecture tour of the Eastern and Southern States. Mrs. Thompson is a woman of rare ability and her many friends augur a brilliant career for her in the East—The Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 22, 1923. Mr. Noah D. Thompson is an old time citizen of Chicago and his friends ```markdown ``` M. HON. P. J. CARR The Extremely Popular Treasu Big Leaders of His Party Feels Confident That His Will Be Elected to Congre the Fourth Congressional D likely Popular Treasurer of Cook County ers of His Party in This City and is confident That His Old Friend, Thomas Elected to Congress on Tuesday, Oct th Congressional District With Both The Extremely Popular Treasurer of Cook County, One of the Big Leaders of His Party in This City and County, Who Feels Confident That His Old Friend, Thomas A. Doyle, Will Be Elected to Congress on Tuesday, October 2, from the Fourth Congressional District With Both Hands Down. The Extremely Popular Treasurer of Cook County, One of the Big Leaders of His Party in This City and County, Who Feels Confident That His Old Friend, Thomas A. Doyle, Will Be Elected to Congress on Tuesday, October 2, from the Fourth Congressional District With Both Hands Down. Chicago, in Which Capacity He Seven Years, and After Working Benefit of All the People Honored Member of the State Years from the Third Senator as Such and in the Future He to His Law Business as a MemFirm of Schuyler, Ettelson &ve Suite of Law Offices in the. Senator Ettelson Is Now a Ward and He Has Officiall and Hon. Robert M. Sweitzer nation. here feel proud over the success which he and his brilliant wife, Mrs. Thompson, have met with in Los Angeles, Cal.-Editor. FOUND WHITE OFFICER "INTIMATE" WITH RACE WOMAN; SHOT HIM DOWN South Carolina Court Sets Record When Youth Is Tried, Convicted and Sentenced to Chair in 72 Hours Sentence Commuted to Life Imprisonment GREENVILLE, S. C.—On suspicion that he was the person who killed Policeman George Burroughs at the home of a colored woman with whom Burroughs is said to have been intimate, William Thompson, a young colored man of this city, was tried, convicted and sentenced within seventy-two hours after his arrest for the crime, to be electrocuted. Later his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by the presiding judge. The Minter Homes Company, a white concern for whom Thompson worked, procured counsel for his defense. 15 rer of Cook County, One of the on This City and County, Who Old Friend, Thomas A. Doyle, is on Tuesday, October 2, from district With Both Hands Down. Ireland HON. MILES J. DEVINE Ex-City Attorney of Chicago, Who Would Make an Ideal Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County. DR. J. R. HARVEY ORGANIZES THE COSMOPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER OF "THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH"—PLANS THREE GREAT MEETINGS FOR SUNDAY REV. J. R. HARVEY STEPS DOWN AND OUT AS THE PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH Concluded from Page 1) Dr. J. R. Harvey and five hundred people met last Tuesday night and organized a church that is to be known as The People's Church and Community Center. They have planned three great meetings for Sunday, September 30th. Their regular Sunday services will be held in the Chapel of the Farren School, Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue. Services for Sunday, Sept. 30, 1923: 10:30 A. M.—In the Farren School Chapel, Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue. Sermon: "Christ's Mission and Ours," by Dr. J. R. Harvey. Music by The People's Church Mammoth Choir. Mr. Douglas McAlpine, President; Miss Gertrude Jackson, Organist and Chorister. 2:30 P. M.—In the Auditorium of the Wendell Phillips High School, Thirty-ninth street and Prairie avenue, Sermon: "Upon This Rock I Build My Church," Dr. J. R. Harvey. Music by the Cosmopolitan Choir—the Rev. James R. Harvey Metropolitan Choir and the-Prospective Community Choir combined, under the direction of Prof. John Wesley Jones, the Chorister of the Great Metropolitan Choir. Dr. W. D. Cook, Pastor of the Metropolitan People's Church, and Dr. Jos. A. Winters of the Progressive Community Church and their congregations will be present at the afternoon meeting. 8:00 P. M.—In the Chapel of the Farren School, Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue. Address: "Are the Motives of Jesus Practicable in Modern Business and Professional Life?" Music by the People's Church Mammoth Choir. Sunday School and the Young People's meeting will be announced at the morning service. The public is cordially invited to all services. A CLUB TO FOSTER THE BUSI NESS AND SOCIAL LIFE Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting of gentlemen at the residence of Dr. M. A. Majors, 4450 Prairie Ave. A most formidable organization is under way, and many of Chicago's ablest lawyers, doctors and business men are in it. If you want to be counted among the men who have their race interests at heart, and who are planning for the future you are invited to this meeting. This is the only opportunity you will get to become one of us as there will be no more public announcements made through the press. Good character and respectability is the only requirement to become a member of the syndicate. REV. J. R. HARVEY STEPS DOWN AND OUT AS THE PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH Concluded from Page 1) following Sunday evening and preach a sermon for him, and granting him permission to do so, Bishop Carey in a round about way preached an old time Democratic sermon. On pulling out from St. Mary's Church Rev. Harvey urged his warm friends and followers to turn over every dollar which they held belonging to the church and on Tuesday evening more than seven hundred of his followers met in the Williamson Chapel, 5123 South State street, where they perfected all arrangements to establish a new church for him. (See announcement in another column of this newspaper). Rev. Harvey wants it distinctly understood that he has no bitterness in his heart against anyone connected with his former church and that he had simply become tired of the way its affairs have been so disgracefully conducted by so many unit and unmoral preachers. Rev. Harvey was pastor of St. Mary's Church for four years during which time he paid six thousand dollars on the running debts of the church and he bought a six, seven and eight room modern flat building for it at 5145 and 5147 Prairie ave., in which the church parsonage is located and the five rented flats bring in two hundred and eighty-five dollars per month. The building is worth twenty-four thousand dollars with only fourteen thousand dollars against it. Rev. Harvey also established a Mutual Aid Society for the special benefit of the sick members of St. Mary's Church. Before coming to Chicago Rev. Harvey was for six years pastor of Quinn Chapel, Louisville, Ky., where the General Conference will be held in 1924. All of the foregoing tends to prove that Rev. Harvey has been of some importance in the Great A. M. E. Church. MIGRATION DECREASING (Urban League News Service) With the coming of fall a smaller and smaller number of our people are coming to Chicago. They began to come in large enough numbers to attract attention in the early spring, and the in increasing numbers until about the first of August, when the first falling off was noticed. While the movement was at its height the Urban League and its good friends made a check up and discovered that on four Sundays a total of over 3,600 filed through the gates of the Illinois Central and Dearborn Stations. If due allowance be made for those who came in other days of the week and for those who were merely passing through, it is entirely likely that from January up to August 1. Chicago's population was increased on an average of 2,000 colored people each month. Another check up made for all trains from the South every day over the Illinois Central Railroad for the period from July 3 to September 3, showed a total of 6,314 Negro travelers, or 3,000 a month. From this it can be seen that the migration is decreasing, but is by no means over as yet. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SE CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REGULAR TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AX, IS STILL CONFINED IN THE HOSPITAL AT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., AND HE REQUESTS HIS MANY FRIENDS TO WRITE TO HIM AT 2462 CLAY STREET THAT CITY. San Francisco, California—All the delegates to the National Baptist convention have not returned home, and I fear that some of them may never return, for they have decided that this is the promised land and here they will abide until called home to their eternal rest. Perhaps this will be a good thing to do, because President Warren G. Harding gave up the highest position in the gift of the people to go to heaven from San Francisco. Now, here I am still in this place and do not know how long I will have to stay here, for the doctors of Lane and Stanford hospital have hold of me, and they do not know when they can turn me out, or I may have to follow in the wake of President Harding. Some people in this world would be sorry to learn of my going home, and while there would not be a special train to convey me to my last resting place, yet there would be sad hearts just the same. The National Baptist convention has made a great impression out here, and people are delighted to see those who belong to that great organization. Dr. L. K. Williams has proved to be just the right man for the place, and he is a wonderful character. "L. K.," as he is called by his immediate friends, is following in the steps of the Elias Camp Morris, getting into the hearts of the people, and we should all join in rejoicing that we have such a man. He has a wonderful program for the Baptists as well as for his own people. Let me step back to say to those who are friendly to me and desire to drop me a line, send it to 2462 Clay street, San Francisco, Calif. I will get it and will be delighted to have a line from you whether you want to do so or not. I want to know that you are thinking about me way out here in this country alone sick. A fellow must get sick sometimes. I have searched this country for information to give to you, and now I am down. I have seen some of the preachers and some of the women passing through here, and it was a pleasure to see them. Saw Rev. C. T. Stamps of Mississippi here yesterday, and he wanted to get a place to preach Sunday morning where he could get a collection. He was desperate, but I did not have a pulpit in which I could send him. He wanted that I telephone the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, and ask him to let Dr. Stamps preach for him Sunday morning. I told him that it was the last Sunday before conference and this minister was going to have his bishop Sunday evening and could not provide for him. Men on long distances like this and then going sight seeing should provide themselves with the wherewithal and not depend on collections when they get away. He is purely on a sight seeing tour now, and if the Lord wants to use him He will do so, and he will not have to go begging for a place. I must not say anything about Brother Stamps, for here I am out here, yet I feel that I will not have to ask for a collection from any churches. He will provide for me. I am on the Lord's side, and He will take care of His own. They tell me that it is true about the split from the split in Fort Worth, and that Rev. E. P Jones, D. D., L.L. D., A. M, Ph. D., has a show of his own, and that Rev. John Edward Woods, of Dapville, Ky., is at the head of the other. I don't know which is the big show or which is the side show, but they are there. I am sorry that such should be, for I do not want our people to split just now. This convention never should have been. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be in the City October 1st at which time he will address a gathering in behalf of the local work at the residence of Dr. Carl G. Roberts. Dr. Bagnall will also address a mass meeting of N. A. A. C. P. Captains as workers at Community House, 3201 South Wabash Avenue, Tuesday, October 2nd. The local secretary has prepared plans for a membership drive in October. All old and new workers and friends of the N. A. A. C. P. are asked to report to the office, 3201 Wabash Avenue, and enlist in this special effort. Monthly meetings of the Branch will be held at Community House, 3201 Wabash Avenue, the 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights of each month. It is hoped the attendance will be such as to warrant worth-while programs. A special committee of the North- but since it is and the exercise of the rights of Americans, they should not split again on the ground of a little office. But "I told you so," it is not in the blood of the Rev. Dr. Edward P. Jones, to give up. When he once gets in a good place, he wants to remain until separated by death. I had the pleasure of coming in touch with Noah D. Thompson while in Los Angeles, and believe me he is one more busy man. He is doing the newspaper stunt right along, and was ready to show any possible courtesy. I was delighted to have the pleasure of looking in his face, and talking with him. Then I had the pleasure of seeing Sam Thompson. He is one of the factors in this section of the country, and he believes in doing things. Some people will remember him, and there are others who will not. Life is just life, that's all. I have been to Los Angeles again. I got the doctor to excuse me to go back to fill some engagements I had there, and, honey, they have been filled, and I am back. I spoke on Sunday morning to the First African Methodist Episcopal church, of which the Rev. Dr. Ward is pastor, and they were out in full bloom, believe me. When I faced that large, intelligent audience, it was all I could do to keep my heart from jumping out of my mouth. With the proper effort, I succeeded, and preached the word to the people. I did not know that the people would do such in California. They shouted, and some of them cried, and then when I was through a number of them joined the church, and then gave to the preacher about $27, and that was going some. Tuesday night, I spoke at the Independent Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Greggs is pastor, and they had some crowd there to greet me. I borrowed some thunder from Charles Stewart, and delivered his pet lecture, "Samo Waxed Fat and Kicked." I spoke, and some of them declared that I could deliver it better than Stewart, and they want to hear me again. I had people to tell me that I look so much like him. Perhaps I do, because I use my eyes for looking. I spent the few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooner, and the bride, and had some good time. They are royal entertainers, and it was a pleasure for me to be with these people. I met Mr. and Mrs. Dean, his name is Homer Dean, and his wife is Mrs. Sadie Dean, and they make their home at Santa Monica, where they wanted that I should go and spend the night, and enjoy myself in their home, but I could not go, because of making the return to this place, to see the doctor. He was kind enough to let me make the trip and I had to return to the hospital on time. They have been putting me through some wonderful tests. I have promised to go to see Mr. and Mrs. Dean, and spend a night and day at their home if I do not go to heaven from this point. They were so pleased with "Sambo Waxed Fat and Kicked," until they want me to come out there and deliver that same lecture. I think I have as much right to deliver it as Stewart. I know as much as he knows and can speak as well, if not better, and why not? I think I shall have to bring this letter to a stop. I have many things to say to you later about San Francisco. Our schools are opening all through the country and the people are getting in them. I think I will have to get me some more education in order to be able to shine. God bless you. CHARLES E. STUMP. west District Federation of Women Clubs is being appointed to conduct a special day effort to provide funds for continuation of the Chicago Branch work of the Association. Mrs. Beatrice Sumner Thompson, Secretary of the Los Angeles Branch, addressed the meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19th, and Mrs. Hadley of the Nashville Branch was the speaker last Wednesday night. NEGRO MIGRATION NEW YORK—Migration is being reflected in the trading here as indicated by a remarkable rise in cotton yarn prices which show marked advances. Raw cotton quotations are rising momentarily and constantly. It is to be doubted if the spinners will be able to make their December deliveries unless relief is found in other markets. The upward movement of prices in the raw product is traced to boll-well-vil and the migration of colored labor from the cotton plantations. 29, 1923 By Charles Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, 5942 Aberdeen street, returned home Sunday evening, after spending an enjoyable week's vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Thomas, 7803 Dix court, Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Thomas was an old school chum of Mr. Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3638 Grand boulevard, are visiting that large city of New York. Dr. Hall is greatly missed as he has a steady practice and is always kept quite busy. Dan Cupid shot another arrow last Wednesday evening, when Rev. William S. Braddan united with the matrimonial services Miss Hazel Dupee and Mr. Jesse Pace at the home of Miss Dupee, 5813 Wabash avenue. Miss Dupee is a former resident of Englewood, living at 6147 Ada street; the groom's home is in Englewood, 6020 Ada street. Mrs. Emma S. Kennedy, 5746 South Wells street, returned home Monday after the sadness of burying her sister, Mrs. Anna Cordell of Logansport, Indiana. The funeral was a very sad one and Mrs. Cordell was well remembered by the citizens of Logansport. While at a circus she was shot by a stray bullet from one of the target practices and bled to death before they reached the hospital. One of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed in Englewood took place Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, at Shiloh Baptist Church, 62nd and May streets, when Mr. A. William Edwards led to the altar Miss Hazel S. Simms and was there united in the wedlock by Rev. D. H. Harris. The Simms family is one of the oldest families in Englewood. The reception was at the church, then the bridal party was entertained at the home. Mrs. D. H. Simms was unable to attend the wedding, being confined to her bed, the result of a nervous breakdown. The presents that were received from their many friends were very numerous. GIRL LAWYER DEFENDS NEGRO IN NEW JERSEY HACKENSACK, N. J.—Anna B. Hogan, youthful and attractive, came up from Jersey City to the Hackensack Court House this morning to appear as counsel for Ezal Robertson, a Negro, who was arraigned before Supreme Court Justice C. W. Parker on a charge of murder. Robertson shot John Barnes in a Little Ferry Brickyard during a fight over a game of craps. Miss Hogan offered a plea of not guilty for her client, and Oct. 3 was the date set for the trial. TENNESSEE WOMEN ASK "BLACK MAMMIE" HOMES NASHVILLE, Tenn.-At a meeting of the board of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs last week, the president, Mrs. George A. Washington, launched a movement for the establishment of a home for faithful and needy Negro women of the "black mammit" type in each of the ten congressional districts of the state. The plan outlined contemplated the erection and maintenance of the homes by municipal and county governments. VISITORS HONORED Mme, Rosie A. Talbert Vairpaugh, a former teacher at the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, and her daughter of Great Falls, Montana, were entertained on Sept. 1st by the faculty with Rev. J. W. McDaniel as president and Mrs. M. B. Newland, matron. Among the guests present were Mme, L. M. Covington, Mesdames Beasley Moore, F. Daily of Moline, III., Dorothy Harris and Miss Pansy McDaniel of Kansas City, Mo., Mesdames Maude Lawton and John R. Garner. RETURN EAST Daughters Laura E. Williams, grand daughter ruler of Lady Ibs of I. B. P. O. e. of W., Lucy E. Nutter, district deputy; Rosa Blocker, treasurer, Invincible Temple, and Ethel Frazier, secretary, to the grand daughter ruler, all of New York City, N. Y., who have spent two weeks in the city following the funeral of the late grand daughter ruler, Nora F. Taylor, have returned to their eastern headquarters. While here they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumt Ave. MRS. CHAMPION HERE Mrs. Lillian Champion of Detroit, Mich., sister of Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie avenue, is spending some time in the city with her sister. HAS NEW CHARGE Rev. B. H. Lucas has been assigned to take charge of Arnett Chapel in Morgan Park and was welcomed by a large audience on last Sunday morning when he delivered his first sermon. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. HON. WILLIAM N. GEMMILL One of the Most Able Judges of the Municipal cage, Who is Being Strongly Urged by H Friends to Enter the Race for One of the Ne of the Superior Court of Cook County. JACK DEMPSEY MUST FIGHT WILLS LEXINGTON WO COLORED SE Most Able Judges of the Municipal who is Being Strongly Urged by He Enter the Race for One of the New Superior Court of Cook County. One of the Most Able Judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago, Who is Being Strongly Urged by His Legion of Friends to Enter the Race for One of the New Judgeships of the Superior Court of Cook County. NEW YORK—Despite the fact that Harry Will's injunction proceedings to restrain the Dempsey-Firpo fight have failed, the impression prevails here that Dempsey, having whipped Firpo, will be forced to defend his title against Harry Wills. BAILEY CLOSING SEASON M. T. Bailey, pres., The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street, is rapidly closing the season of the sale of vacant property in the suburbs and is offering some unusual bargains in choice sites where modern homes may be built in a thriving and already largely populated suburb of the city. JOHN ROBINSON IN CITY John-Robinson of Metropolis, Ill., the brother of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., spent some time with his sister while enroute to his home town from Milwaukee, Wis. where he had spent several weeks with his daughter and sister. MME. CARTER RETURNS Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie avenue, pres., The Carter System of Hairdressing, has returned to the city after a trip through California crossing the continent and covering all parts of Georgia which took her more than three months to cover. 70020 M. M. F. HON. HUGO PAM Owing to His Past Splendid Ju Elected to the Superior Co s Past Splendid Judicial Record He S o the Superior Court Bench. Owing to His Past Splendid Judicial Record He Should Be Re-Elected to the Superior Court Bench. of the Municipal Court of Chigly Urged by His Legion of for One of the New Judgeships book County. LEXINGTON WOMAN WILLS COLORED SERVANT $10,000 LEXINGTON, Kentucky.—In a will filed here to Miss Bessie Price who died recently she left Mrs. Lizzie Banks, a Colored servant $10,000 and all household furniture in her home. The money was left for faithful services, the will said. Col. Charles E. Morrison, special messenger to Mayor William E. Dever, continues to feel mighty good these beautiful fall days and he has dug up and paid over to us the last dollar which he owed as subscription to The Broad Ax. Col. Morrison is as honest as the day is long. Col. Daniel Morarity, 11722 Longwood avenue, Morgan Park, Illinois, for many years commander of the old fighting Seventh Regiment of Illinois, returned home lately from a visit to old friends in Ireland, to Paris, France, and to London, England, and he greatly enjoyed his trip to the Old World. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MALE HELP COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. J.M. H. judicial Record He Should Be Re- art Bench. CHIPS A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, light hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars OFFICE TELEPHONE J. GRAY Attorney 204 East Chi 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 W FURN Brass and Wood Bee Refrigerators, St Hardware HENRY ST 2515-19 ARC Phone Yards 27 FURNITURE And Wood Beds, Electric W refrigerators, Stoves, Paint, Hardware, Linoleum HENRY STUCKA 2515-19 ARCHER AVE. Brass and Wood Beds, Electric Washers, Refrigerators, Stoves, Paint, Oil, Hardware, Linoleum HENRY STUCKART 2515-19 ARCHER AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. H GE F. HARDING REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern and Store 3101 COTTAGE Corner 31st S State or Modern Houses, Ap- and Stores to Rent COTTAGE GROVE Corner 31st Street, Chicago RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$. (Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities..... Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Vehicle Co.) Bank Building and Annex. Furniture and Fixtures.... Other Resources Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Total.....$ LIABILITIES Capital Stock.....$. Surplus..... Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes and In- gress. Other Liabilities Deposits Total.....$ This Bank invites you to avail of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds safe investments—yield 7% Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago of Condition At Close of Loans (Inspe our Bonds Stocks (Lin Va Bank Furti Other Cash o Bank Total O LINCOLN ST OF CHIC Under State Govern 31st and South Telephone Vic GOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Statement Business Increase in Deposits from April 30, 1923, to June 30, 1923, $84,385.23 Attorney At Law 17 North La Salle Street CHICAGO NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 560 Watson Bldg. Office Phones: Dearborn 7094-7095 Res. 3354 Vernon Avenue Phone Douglas 6045 Stainless Metal Making. Electroplating with chromium is the new method proposed by Sheffield metallurgists for making stainless metals. Less chromium is required than for stainless alloy, and it is suggested that the thin rustless film should give protection to the bright parts of motors and other objects. The sugar of fruit is usually an admixture of dextrose and levulose, and is called invert sugar. It is uncrystallizable and forms granular masses in dried fruit. It consists of five parts of levulose and three parts of hydrated dextrose, some of which arises by inversion of saccharine. Anticipated Applause. Speaking of vanity, a politician the day before he was to make a certain speech, sept a 41-page report of it to all the papers. On page 30 appeared this paragraph: "But the hour grows late and I must close." (Cries of "No, no! Go on! Go on!") LEPHONE DOUGLAS 6381 RAY LUCAS attorney-at-Law East 35th Street Chicago ONE Yards 27 NITURE l Beds, Electric Washers, s, Stoves, Paint, Oil, ware, Linoleum STUCKART D ARCHER AVE. HARDING, JR. Modern Houses, Apartments Stores to Rent AGE GROVE AVE. West Street, Chicago RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$1,689,999.41 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities.....972,154.22 Stocks.....11,000.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vehicle Co.) Bank Building and Amen. Furniture and Fixtures.....22,968.55 Other Resources.....40,626.56 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks.....419,688.18 Total.....$3,297,767.14 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.....$ 300,000.00 Surplus.....30,000.00 Undivided Profits.....37,784.71 Reserved for Taxes and In- terest.....8,830.41 Other Liabilities.....42,822.72 Deposits.....2,578,579.30 Total.....$3,297,767.14 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 3% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings Departments open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Saturday). GEORGE P. LEBERANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORG E. BURKE, Treasurer DELLAURIER, Aunt Cashier ADDISON S. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dept. STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets Victory 4500 Invert Sugar. JAS. B. McCAHEY, President PHILIP J. DUNN, Secretary FRANK J. DUNN, Vice-President H. X. COMERFORD, Treasurer ESTABLISHED 1877 JOHN J. DUNN COAL CO. Telephone Oakland 1550 5100 Federal Street CHICAGO 120 South State Street (Seventh Floor) Opposite Palmer House Phone Dearborn 5871 MRS. WARNER Painless Chiropodist 18 Years Residence Phone Douglas 2616 Telephone Norris-Ward YARD 26th St. and South Park, I. C. R. 18th and Canal Sts., C. B. Reet St., C. R. I. I. Roscoe and 2556 COTTAGE GRO CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPT THE BROAD AXIS 6206 S. Elizabeth Street, Chicago, Ill. JULIUS P. TAYLOR, Please enter AX. I enclose herewith Two Dollars, Dollar for six months. Name Town Date Telephone Calumet 805 26th St. and South Park, I. C. R. R. 18th and Canal Sts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Rest St., C. R. I. P. R. R. Roscoe and Racine Aves., C. M. & St. P. R. R. 2556 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO CUT OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MARK IT TO JULIUS P. TAYLOR, Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD AX. I enclose herewith Two Dollars, the annual subscriptions to same, or One Dark Blue in Favor Dark blue is the leading color for street and morning wear, asserts a correspondent in the New York Tribune. There is no dissension about this, all the courtiers being agreed, even Paul Pofret, whose creations differ so strikingly from all others. The light Havana brown claims a certain popularity. Gray and beige are very good for the tailleurs and dresses designed to be worn in the summer. These are the leading colors, black having very little place in this class of garment. We find dark blue in combination with widely varying detail, differing according to the house which shows it. Jenny uses Roman stripe braid, ribbon or silk to trim her street costumes, which are always straight of line, usually with very short unbelted jackets. She secures the Roman stripe effect on some of her morning dresses and tailleurs by many rows of narrow ribbon overlaying each other. She also shows the dainty lingerie blouse to accompany her tailleurs. Jenny still adheres to her beloved braid trimming for simple frocks and suits. Doucet's tailored costumes have sober and youthful lines, now narrow and straight cut, now fanciful, with the circular tunic jacket. Martial et Armand incline to three-piece suits. Printed fabrics of brilliant color form the contrasting notes to sober fabrics in these creations. Jackets of such suits are insignificant affairs as to size, but very distinctive in cut. They favor the cape or cape jacket. Their simple dresses have as their base dark blue, beige or gray wool, and display some charming fancies in the way of collars, cuffs and trimming. One interesting chemise dress has a collar and mousquetaire cuffs of green, yellow and brique bands of organdie, alternating. Another has a single triangular breast pocket of brilliant embroidery. Almost every woman has in her closet a last year's silk dress of plain standard lines that is perfectly good excepting for the one fact that it is last year's and shows that it is. The great variety of ribbons furnishes many ways of altering such a dress, depending upon the material and the color. If it is a dark heavy silk crepe it may be brought up to date by the application of narrow Roman striped ribbon, or any narrow ribbon in vivid colors. The ribbon should be applied in large designs on the dress so that the effect is that of the new fashionable blocked material. Likewise, neck and sleeves should be outlined with ribbon. If the dress is of a lightweight silk of any pastel shade it may be treated in the same way, employing, however, a more delicately toned ribbon; for instance, a narrow ribbon of ceramic blue displaying a Dolly Varden design and edged with gold would be charming on a frock of fallow tan. Chas. Krutckoff, Pres. J. E. Ward, Vice-Pres. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 Experience CHICAGO rd Coal Co. BANDS AT R. & Q. R. R. P. R. R. Recine Aves., C. M. & St. P. R. R. LOVE AVE., CHICAGO my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD the annual subscriptions to same, or One 19 State The Ananias Club. "No, boss," said the clerk, "I do not think I need a vacation this year, for the work I have been doing hasn't been enough, to tire me out."—Cincinnati Enquirer One Stove, Two Rooms. In Serbia it is the cust to build the partition walls of houses quite thick, and set stoves in the walls halfway through, so that they do duty in warming two rooms. Cheerfulness an Obligation. Cheerfulness should not be a matter of mood. It is an obligation which we owe to those about us. And gloom, being an infectious disease, cannot be quarantined too strictly. Colorado's First Log House Colorado First Log House. The first known log house built by white men within Colorado's bounds was erected in 1816 for a troop of Spanish cavalry, patrolling the Arkansas near the site of Pueblo. The Ananias Club. "I know the diamond he gave me is paste," confessed the dear girl, "but I am satisfied, for I know he loves me just as much as if it was real and had cost a hundred times as much." Eggs Very Small. Eggs of the blue crab are so small, says Nature Magazine, that one hundred of them placed side by side would make a line barely an inch in length. Parsnips Nourishing Parsnips are wholesome and nourishing and, containing as they do both starch and sugar, have a heat-giving property in cold weather. After the average man has reached the three score and ten mark he can sum up his life in these few words, "What a fool I've been!" Newspaper Man's Life Mission Newspaper Man's Life Mission. Newspaper men work so hard making others famous that they seldom have time to cop out fame for themselves—Washington Post. For the Salt Shaker. To prevent salt lumping mix it with cornstarch in the proper proportions of three teaspoonfuls of cornstarch to one cupful of salt. Teaching Songs of Wild Birds. In one English school the children are taught the songs of the various wild birds by means of phonograph records. "All the world's a stage and the scenery is much more satisfactory than the cast." YARDS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Hugh Norris, Treas. Kirby Ward, Secy. $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS $2.00 PER YEAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE GASOLINE OIL OPEN DAY & NIGHT Day Light Chapel, capacity 200, Outside Ventilation—Organ and Organist Free—I am as near as your Telephone—I give service at a reasonable price—Distance immaterial, consult me—I save you wor v. time and money. 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 Residence, 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 Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence: 4751 Champlain Avenue Phone Kenwood 5611 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 708 - 184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision Capital ..... $100,000.00 Surplus ..... 20,000.00 Offers Equal Service to All 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS State Street and 36th Place 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 The following Electric Shops carry a full line of Electrical Appliances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms: 72 W. Adams St. 3839 Lincoln Ave. 6350 S. Haited Ave. 823 Broadway 4730 Irving Park Blvd. 182 S. Keddie Ave. 730 Parkland Ave. 182 S. Keddie Ave. 812 Logan Blvd. 6245 Normal Blvd. 4070 Odgen Ave. 824 Macleath St. 824 E. 92nd St. 1918 Irving Park Blvd. 824 W. Rosemary Rd. 4729 Cottage Grove NORTH SIDE Atlanta Electric Co. 2622 N. Clark St. Brooklyn Electric Shop, J. B. Collina & Son. J. B. Collina & Son. John I. Elliott & Go. 1538 N. Clark St. Fairmount Electric Shop, 2423 N. Haited St. Kerbera Armant Electric Co. 1446 Willett Ave. Lakewood Electric Co. 4214 Lincoln Ave. Oakland Electric Co. 3158 N. Clark St. Merrie Electric Shop, 5503 N. Clark St. 5503 N. Kedziel Ave. 4709 N. Kedziel Ave. 3306 South Fulton Ave. Rae Electric Co. 1308 South Fulton Ave. Seller's Electric Shop, 6712 Ridgard Rd. Titian Ave. 2719 Lincoln Ave. 1839 Living Park Blvd. M. T Wetmore. 4863 Broadway NORTHWEST Art Loma Novelty & Gift 1909 Milwaukee Ave. CHICAGO al and Surplus, $500,000 OFFICERS President Arthur C. Utesch L. Vice-Pres. W. Merle Fisher Cashier and Carl O. Seberg, Asst. Cashier Commonwealth Edison Co. 72 W. ADAMS STREET PHONE RANDOLPH 1280 Electric Shops carry a full line all the Federal Washer on Easy Terrace 3689 Lincoln Ave. 4730 Irving Park Blvd. 1802 E. 63rd St. 6245 Normal Blvd. 2540 E. 92nd St. Markle Electric Shop, Ave. Ave. Ave. Meadie Electric Co. 3253 W. Madison St. 1811 W. Madison St. 1811 W. Sth St. Ogden Electric Shop, Bernard O'Hare, Bernard O'Hare Radiant Electric Co. 3114 W. Chicago Ave 1187 W. Taylor St. Richmond Electric Co. Ricks Electric Shop, Ricks Electric Shop Saundale Electric Co. 3248 W. North Ave 1811 Milwaukee Ave. Davie Electric Shop, Davie Electric Shop, Da Laure Electric Shop, 252 N. Kedie Ave. 450 W. Kedie Ave. 4510 Fullerton Ave. 4545 Milwaukee Ave. Manoor Electric Co. Mid-West Electrical Mid-West Electrical 3833 Eagle Ave. Patterson Brothers, Patterson Brothers, Seed Electrical Co. Seed Electrical Co. 5717 Olmsted Ave. 5717 Olmsted Ave. 5212 W. North Ave. WEST SIDE Balzare & Baza. 3514 W. W26th St. 1619 W. 47th St. City Electric Co. Cody Electric Co. Cody Electric Co. W. W25th St. W. W25th St. 1748 W. W25th St. D Tamblea's Ec. Shop. D Tamblea's Ec. Shop. Fritzhal Electric Co. 5553 B. W25th St. B. W25th St. 9011 W. Lake St. Appliance Commercial SOUTH SIDE Battery & Car. Bc. Battery & Car. St. Beverly Electric Shop. 1732 W. 95th St. W. 95th Street Fix- light Bc. Fire Cone 5359 W. Chicago Ave. 5422 S. Halsted St. Lexington Electric Co., O. S. Dawson. 719 S. Western Ave. 1031 E. 472B St. HO E 6350 S. Haleden St. 12 S. Kedzile Ave. 800 S. Kedzile Ave. 4007 Ogden Ave. 1818 Irving Park Blvd. 47111 Cottage Grove Ave. Electric Washin Ma- crom. 6381 Cotr Grow Ave. t. Ganoo Cotr Grow Ave. 6381 W. Siat St. Ganoo Electric Shop Good Housekeeping Elco 6898 S. Halsted St. 6900 S. Halsted Ave. 2504 Archer Ave. Aaron Lloyd, Linden Street Ave. Linden Street Ave. Neighborhood Shop 117 W. St. 518 D. St. Neville St. 424 W. 478 St. 424 N. 478 St. 7024 S. Halsted St. Parramal Electric Co. Quality Electric Shop Quality Electric Shop Stege Electric Shop 3017 W. 63rd St. 2600 S. Halsted St. 2600 S. Halsted Ave. A. Wagner, 1224 S. 68th St. 1224 S. 68th St. Wilmington Shore Electric Shop Wilmington Shore Electric Shop