The Broad Ax

SOCIETY NEWS PUBLISHED FREE Vol. XXXII. 5 C M. [Name] HON. P. J. CARR The extremely popular Treasurer of Cooke elected Sheriff of this county on his par is the friend of the poor people, both and without any mistake about it, a g people will cast their vote for him on T My popular Treasurer of Cook County survey of this county on his past publ and of the poor people, both white but any mistake about it, a great an al cast their vote for him on Tuesday The extremely popular Treasurer of Cook County, who will be elected Sheriff of this county on his past public record. He is the friend of the poor people, both white and colored, and without any mistake about it, a great army of colored people will cast their vote for him on Tuesday, November 2. BULLETIN No. 75—SAFETY PAYS without playgrounds and the streets are their romping places. Always drive Keep your child off of the street. Such is the gist of this week's bulletin, issued by Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins, pointing out the dangers that exist for little ones in crowded thoroughfares. From September 12 to 18 one child was killed, and 99 children injured. In the same period last year 3 were killed, and 83 injured. Warn your children against hitching on vehicles. Impress upon them that automobiles come around corners and tell them to wait on the curb, not in the street for passing traffic. Playing marbles in the street is extremely dangerous. Warn them against climbing telegraph poles. Death lurks in live wires. Children are thoughtless and carefree. They must have constant protection. Everybody must do their share. In many districts the youngsters are [Name] L. S. S. Mr. Brennan continues to improve at St. Joseph the indications are that he will soon be able speech-making tour for United States Senate in the near future. His adorable wife, Mr. engaged in delivering speeches for her dist band and her talks take well with the people goes. Mrs. Brennan has always stood close her husband in all of his hard struggles upw continues to improve at St. Joseph institutions are that he will soon be able taking tour for United States Senator our future. His adorable wife, Mr. in delivering speeches for her dist. other talks take well with the people. Brennan has always stood close and in all of his hard struggles upw Mr. Brennan continues to improve at St. Joseph Hospital and the indications are that he will soon be able to resume his speech-making tour for United States Senator from Illinois in the near future. His adorable wife, Mrs. Brennan, is engaged in delivering speeches for her distinguished husband and her talks take well with the people wherever she goes. Mrs. Brennan has always stood close by the side of her husband in all of his hard struggles upwards. Vol. XXXII. 5 CENTS PER COPY THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN er of Cook County, who will be by on his past public record. He people, both white and colored, out it, a great army of colored or him on Tuesday, November 2. without playgrounds and the streets are their romping places. Always drive slowly when children are seen playing in the streets. Motorists must drive carefully, keep children off their cars and obey all traffic rules. A child in the road is a danger signal: Go slow. HON. WILLIAM R. FETZER, ONE OF THE ABLE JUDGES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF CHICAGO, COLLECTED $105, FOR THE RELIEF OF THE PEOPLE IN FLORIDA Judge William R. Fetzer, who is always doing the right thing at the right time, the first of this week, collected $105, which he turned over to the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross for the benefit of the poor suffering people residing in the grief stricken districts in Florida. Judge Fetzer has a heart in him as big as an ox and he is ever ready to extend a helping hand to his unfortunate fellow men. 1930 love at St. Joseph Hospital and will soon be able to resume his United States Senator from Illinois Morable wife, Mrs. Brennan, isches for her distinguished husell with the people wherever she always stood close by the side of ard struggles upwards. THE BROAD AX THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 Hon. Anton J. Cermak and Hon. P. J. Carr, Democratic Candidates for President of the Board of County Commissioners and Sheriff of Cook County, Have Opened Their Campaign Headquarters on the Third Floor of the Hotel Sherman. Their Headquarters are Crowded Down All the Time with Their Hosts of Warm Friends, who Freely Predict Their Election to the Positions They Are Seeking on Tuesday, November 2. 74 HON. ANTON J. CERMAK President of the Board of Coun- re-elected to it Tuesday, N. possessed the manhood and swerving friendship for the many of them to responsible Hospital and other places dreds of them will vote in tion day. In the midst of a bower of beautiful flowers, County Treasurer P. J. Carr and President Anton J. Cernak of the County Board, opened their campaign headquarters in Suite 311-16 Hotel Sherman, Monday. As the numerous callers entered the rooms they were met by pretty young ladies gaily at- President of the Board of County Commissioners who will be re-elected to it Tuesday, November 2. In the past he has possessed the manhood and the courage to display his unswerving friendship for the colored people by appointing many of them to responsible positions at the Cook County Hospital and other places and it is safe to say that hundreds of them will vote in favor of his re-election on election day. SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE YEAR ENDS AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, 62ND AND THROOP STS., CHICAGO, ILL. REV. DAVID JOHNSON, PASTOR By Mrs. Birdie Powell The most prosperous conference year in the history of St. John's A. M. E. Church closed last Sunday night, Sept. 19, in a blaze of glory and honor to the pastor, Rev. David Johnson. A large congregation was present to witness the farewell sermon by the pastor and to hear the reports for the year. Nearly nine thousand dollars have been raised and many debts paid, and the membership and congregation have been greatly increased. When Dr. Johnson came to us two years ago, our church was in a very serious complication of debts, that it was thought we would lose the property. But this man of God came to us with great faith and optimism and soon inspired the people with his wonderful sermons, and executive ability. He founded the Gideon Band of workers, and under his inspiring leadership a brighter day has dawned in St. John. --- County Commissioners who will be November 2. In the past he has held the courage to display his uncolored people by appointing the positions at the Cook County and it is safe to say that hunchavor of his re-election on elec- tured in billowy costumes who presented them with carnations. In charge of Mr. Carr's campaign for sheriff are Capt. Edward J. McCabe, Congressman Thomas A. Doyle and Alderman Joseph B. McDonough. The management of Mr. Cermak's activities is in the hands of Mr. Henry As an evidence of the members' appreciation of his services, the church presented him with a beautifully engraved gold watch on Sunday morning. It was a most beautiful scene to witness in the closing of his year's work. The pastors and members of the following churches, namely, Rev. E. W. Williams, of Hope Presbyterian Church; Rev. D. H. Harris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Rev. Pendleton, pastor of Mt. Carmel, C.M.E. Church, on Sunday evening honored the occasion with their presence and lifted donations from members of their congregations as a token to Rev. David Johnson. The members of Mt. Carmel contributed the largest sum of money, namely, $10. Other friends of Rev. Johnson were present and made donations of dollar money. Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Taylor were present at the enjoyable occasion and Rev. Johnson called upon Editor Taylor to deliver a short talk which was well received. On Monday night a grand farewell reception was held and a beautiful program was rendered. Mrs. Birdie Powell presiding. Miss Josephine Payne read a paper, subject, Rev. ```markdown ``` Sonnenschein. All are high powered executives and they may be counted upon to conduct a dynamic campaign for their chiefs. The enormous crowds that throng the headquarters every day give splendid promise of an overwhelming victory for Mr. Carr and Mr. Cermak. Carr pledge cards now being sent out by the thousands bear the following statement: Carr for Sheriff Room 312, Sherman Hotel, Chicago Interest Returned To the People by P. J. Carr while County Treasurer Totalled $6,500,000.00!!! More than the sum yielded by all his predecessors Zealous and efficient as Alderman. Able and aggressive as Sanitary Trustee, he helped to make Chicago the most healthful and best lighted city in the world. Mr. Cermak has also made a splendid record in the past which entitles him to re-election as President of the Board of County Commissioners, as a member of the Legislature of Illinois, as Alderman of the old 12th ward, as Chief Bailiff of the Municipal Court of Chicago, as secretary of the United Societies of Chicago and as president of the Board of County Commissioners he has displayed rare executive ability and reflected great credit upon all the citizens of Chicago. Johnson as a Preacher. Mr. Alex Motley read a paper, Rev. Johnson's influence in the community. Mrs. Irene Gray read a paper, subject, Rev. Johnson as a pastor. Mr. Julius F. Taylor, editor of this newspaper, was present and delivered an inspiring address upon Rev. Johnson as he knew him. Mrs. Lillian Perry presented the reading of a poem composed by herself upon the sterling worth of Rev. Johnson to St. John. It was quite unique and interesting. Miss Thelma Payne also presented a reading. Mr. S. T. Eskridge rendered a violin solo, Miss Dorothy Minor a piano solo. The choir sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Rev. Johnson responded in fitting words. Mrs. Johnson also spoke and expressed her appreciation of the kindness of the good people of St. John. He left for conference with a grand report Wednesday morning. The conference is being held at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 4536 Calumet Ave., are spending the last lap of their summer vacation at their lovely summer home, Idlewild, Mich. They expect to return home to the city on or near October I. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BROAD AX N. FREEMAN LEROY FAIRB he's Attorney of Cook County, who has Jury for some years, Republic of the Municipal Court of Chicago, friends of the colored people in Chinook Mason and continues to travel will become one of the Judges of today, November 2. MAN LEROY FAIRBANK y of Cook County, who has had charge for some years, Republican candidate municipal Court of Chicago; he is one of the colored people in Chicago; he is a son and continues to travel east on the same one of the Judges of the Municipal Number 2. M. B. HON. FREEMAN LEROY FAIRBANK Assistant State's Attorney of Cook County, who has had charge of the Grand Jury for some years, Republican candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago; he is one of the best friends of the colored people in Chicago; he is a highly honored Mason and continues to travel east on the square; he will become one of the Judges of the Municipal Court Tuesday, November 2. W. S. SCARBOROUGH, NOTED SCHOLAR AND EDUCATOR, SUCCUMBS TO LINGERING ILLNESS Oberlin the degree of A. M. He was later honored by various colleges with the degree of Ph.D. and LL.D. He spent part of the year following gradu- Wilberforce, O., Sept. 23.—William Sanders Scarborough, noted scholar and educator, and ex-president of Wilberforce University, died at his home at Wilberforce, Ohio, September 10, after an illness of some weeks, involving sciatica malarial fever and fatal stomach trouble. For 43 years he was connected with Wilberforce University, 1877 to 1920, and was its president for 12 years (1908-1920), giving it a lifetime of faithful, self-sacrificing service. He was born in Macon, Ga., February 16, 1852, and was the only surviving child of Jeremiah and Frances Scarborough. He received his early education in Lewis High School of Macon and spent two years at Atlanta University, preparing for Yale, but entered Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, instead, graduating with the degree of A.B. in 1875. Later he received from cled from THE NEW YORK TIMES THE REFERENCE EDITOR [Picture of a man in a suit, arms crossed, looking slightly off to the side.] HON. THOMAS A. DOYLE Member of Congress from the 4th Congressio Illinois. He is the friend of the laboring p will cast their votes for him on Tuesday, No will not have much trouble on his hands; supporter for Hon. P. J. Carr for Sheriff of congress from the 4th Congression he is the friend of the laboring pei their votes for him on Tuesday, No have much trouble on his hands; for Hon. P. J. Carr for Sheriff of from the 4th Congressional District of friend of the laboring people and they for him on Tuesday, November 2. He trouble on his hands; he is a strong P. J. Carr for Sheriff of Cook County. Member of Congress from the 4th Congressional District of Illinois. He is the friend of the laboring people and they will cast their votes for him on Tuesday, November 2. He will not have much trouble on his hands; he is a strong supporter for Hon. P. J. Carr for Sheriff of Cook County. Oberlin the degree of A. M. He was later honored by various colleges with the degree of Ph.D. and LL.D. He spent part of the year following graduation in special study of the Semitic languages and Hellenistoc Greek. In 1881 he published through A. S. Barnes & Co., a Greek book, "First Lessons in Greek," the first and only Greek book ever written by a Negro. During the war he was a member of the Food Commission for the state of Ohio and was also appointed by the governor of the state as a member of the National Council of Defense. He also assisted in looking after colored labor in Ohio to the end of aiding in war movements. He was a member of the Republican Advisory Committee of Ohio. As war president of Wilberforce University, he obtained the Students' Army Training Corps for the university, sustained by the U. S. Government and later secured the Reserve Officers' Corps at the university, which institution sent large contingents of students to the training camps & The best and by far the most popular Clerk of Cook County, ‘who is bound to be re-elected to his time honored position on ‘Tacsday, Noveasher 3: ‘The majority of us mere males have claimed for some time that women are “slaves to fashion.” We say that women follow the styles blindly and without due regard to any peculiarities of anatomy, facial ugliness or near beauty, or economic status. But this may be true. However, if one ob- " serves the herd of men around Septem- ber 15 the conclusion cannot be es- caped that the male animal is as blind, slavish and kneebending as any of Armour’s sheep or the least intelligent beetle. For at about this time the male begins to discard his summer straw en masse. No matter how hot the weather nor how bright the sun shines, Mr. Man bows to the whims of a felt god and encases the peak of his frame in last year’s headgear. This keeps him a safe and sane 100 per, cent American fit to associate with fellow Rotarians; Etks, pool hustlers, Baptists, Brothers of Friendship, college professors, con- gressmen and bootleggers. as Things are still normal down in the dum-dum belt. ‘The main issues in the recent primaries in Texas, Georgia and South Carolina were no different, in the main, from the issues of 1875. That is the campaigns were based on ig- norance, hate, and demagoguery. Can- didates discussed issues that they know The up-to-date Secretary of the Local Board of Improvements, ‘one of the most popular citizens of Chicago, whose legions of friends Srmly fee! that he will be elected to Congres from the Third Congressional District of Hlinois on day, November 2. 2 i. HON. ROBERT M. SWEITZER THIS WEEK ‘By Emest Rice McKinney For Preston News Service ; es HON. EDWARD J. GLACKIN [nothing about -and the yokelry, who knew less, applanded madly. The South is the same yesterday, today and forevermore. It-is a happy hunting ground for blatherskite, liquor-head, women chasing, anti-evolution and pro- Bryan tram evangelists. These dancing dervishes filled with stupidity and re- ligious assininity, pass through the cities and backwoods hamlets emptying the pockets of the credulous and start- ing each community on church building programs that would tax the resources of wealthier communities. Of course the North is not free from this sort of thing, But the South is the real Genesis Belt. In the North, particularly in the East, the evangelist is looked upon merely as an asset to the business man. He is not taken seriously except insofar as he can be depended on to keep the minds of the Plebeians off of low pay and hard work to keep the average man thinking’ of the grand feast in the sweet beyond. eee The “Call of the Wild” has returned to Washington. He has put in the summer catching fish (so the reporters say) and new ideas of how to run the country from a horde of pilgrims who knew just how it ought to be done. The “White House Spokesman” will now get down to business in Washing- ton without worry over the winter's coal oF overcoat. Mr. Mellon,—just back from Europe where he discussed neither the debt, prohibition or any other thing pertaining to this or any other government—will probably have a conference with his chief. The re- porters will call for their weekly issue THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 2, 19% of piffle. Congressmen, ward heclers and a variety of delegations will be on hand for jobs, ‘postoffices, pards for bootleggers and other trivialities too numerous to mention. cee Although Messiah Krishnamurti has come to save our souls and take our money no mew Negro saviour has graced” the “scene for at least six months. Of course President Garvey continues to issue government decrees and proclamations from the presiden- tial palace in Atlanta. But these apply only to the citizens of the black in- visible republic. These bulls and ex- ecutive orders do not concern us who are too backward and sinful to distin- guish between the road to freedom in Africa, and the road to slavery in America. I do feel that, although Mr. Garvey is somewhat hors de combat, some Negro should come forth out of hiding and place our feet in the path to glory. To be sure it would cost us something, but what is the differ- ence? Think of the fun we would have “cussin” out the brother* after both he and our money had departed for new fields of endeavor. THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY WOMAN'S CLUB ‘The first meeting of the season was well attended Wednesday, Sept. 15. Mrs. FO. Morgan Perkins and Miss Lena L, Perry gave interesting lengthy reports of the trip to California. A very instructive demonstration in household science was given by an ex- pert representative of the RIT Manu- facturing Company. Mrs. Boyce, Arkansas, was an inter- ested visitor. Mrs. Julia James, chair- man, is asking for donations of clothing, shoes, household goods, etc., for the rummage sale to be held next month. Call Kenwood 0255. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Mabel Brockett Wright; Ist Vice-President, Mrs. Min- nie A. Collins; 2nd Vice-President, Rosa H. Clark; Recording Secretary, Mrs, Etta Johnson Jones; Cor. Sec. Mrs, Willa Webb; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Johnson Tillman; Chairman Ex- ecutive Board, Mrs. Lulu A, Sanford; President Emeritus, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Mamie E. Clark, the popular Superintendent, served dainty refresh- ments as a treat to the club. ‘Twilight Musicale You and your friends are cordially invited to come to an All-Star Musi- cale to be rendered at the Home, 5128 South Michigan Boulevard, Sunday, Sept. 26, from 5 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Chairman; Willa Webb, Cor. Sec. THE CHICAGO AND NORTHERN DISTRICT FEDERATION AN- NUAL MEETING The Chicago and Northern District Federation annual meeting was largely attended Sept. 13. The excellent reports gave evidence of the growth and progress during the year. Mrs, Emma Andrews deserves special commendation for the untiring interest and valuable information she has brought to her department as chairman of citizenship. Mr. Clifford Barnes, president of the Sunday Evening Club, and civic direc- tor of the Citizenship Association, was only given time for a short talk, owing to the lateness of the hour, much to the regret of all present. All officers were re-elected; among the many visitors were Mrs. Jennie C. McClain, Rock Island, ex-president of the State Federation; Mrs, Lelia Mor- ris, Bloomington, Cor. Sec. State Fed.; Mrs, Mitchel, Findley, Ohio, and Mrs. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Reports of the N.A.C.W. convention at Oakland, Cal., were made by Mrs. Jeannette Smith, 2nd Vice-President and others. f Mrs. Nannie Reed, President, has outlined some very constructive pro- grams for the work of the ensuing year. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis; Editor. EASTERNERS STOP EN ROUTE ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa, motored to the city the past week en route to Detroit and Canada during their vacation. While in Chicago they stopped at the Vin- cennes Hotel and were also the guest of Sérgt. and Mrs. Julius S. Glenn of Morgan Park. “They attended the 50th year celebration of The Heroines of Jericho at The Eighth Regiment Ar- mory. Mr. Brown has been connected with the detective bureau for a number ‘of years. \CONVALESCING AT HOSPITAL B. J. Mitchem, 3629 Prairie Ave., is lconvalescing rapidly at Provident Hos- pital where he has been ill for several weeks. URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS ON INDUSTRY FOR AUGUST _— PAs Bulletin No, 6 of the Industrial Re- lations Department of the National ‘Urban League! ‘subitmarizes employ- ‘ment conditions throughout the coun- try as follows: ~~ August did not vary from its usual reputation of inactivity. Industry showed little or no'fluctuation. Where it had been good jt’remained so, and ‘where poor there was only an oc- casional sign of injprovement. It was im August ty accounts of the nation’s néss prosperity were circulated far and\wide, but business continued steady, showing no de- parture from the conservatively pro- gressive tenor that has characterized it in recent month. In various parts ‘of the country we note the return to full working forcés and in other a temporary curtailment in number of employees. For. jmstance, the stock yards are on the upward trend and in certain sections the iron and steel mills exhibit definite signs of increased pros- perity. . In. Milwatikee, Kansas City and Fort Wayne, this latter condition obtains. The change most readily seen in the status of the Negro worker is in the South where throughout Texas, Okla- homa, parts of Tennessee and Missouri farm hands are“fnoving into cotton areas to harvest ‘crops. Robert S. Cobb, Executive Stcretary of the Mis- souri Negro Industrial Commission, writes: “The state department of Labor and ‘the Negro Industrial Commission are now making a special effort to secure migrants to harvest the cotton crop in southeastern Missouri. Offices will be established in St. Louis and points. in the extreme southeastern section of the state. The cotton crop is one of the best in the historyjof the state. Many Negroes are buying land and are plan- ning to become permanent citizens.” In Kansas City, Missouri, we note a loss to Negroes-in unskilled jobs on street improvements, while St. Louis shows an increase, Charlotte, N. C., witnessed a considerable decrease in the number of truck drivers for road building and street improvements. In Brooklyn a dress factory that has used colored girls only as pressers agreed to use them as floor girls and to teach them draping. The Better Business Bureau of Cleveland gave employment to colored girls as shoppers. Carpen- ters are leaving Bluff, Arkansas, because the ced a union labor in- terferes with their work. The Atlanta labor union officials have expressed themselves as follows in reference to Negro workers: (1) The Atlanta Trades Federation is willing to organize and to admit Ne- groes into certain trades. (2) In new organizations formed these locals will be auxiliary locals. (3) The labor leaders feel that the jburden of preparation of Negroes for unions must fall on Negro leadership (4) The labor movement in Atlanta does not feel safe with Negroes out of the union. DEMPSEY'’S CONTRACT TO BATTLE WILLS UPHELD IN INDIANA ie ee ORS ter Tete | Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20.—The famous $10 contract, calling for a bout ‘between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, has bobbed up again, this time as the basis of @ Superior Court in- junction to prevent the champion’s match with Gene, Tunney at Philadel- phia September 23. “~ Judge Clinton H. Civan, holding that ‘ownership. of the much-disputed con- tract represented a property right, ‘granted the petition of the Chicago eer Club for an injunction last Friday night, although the prize fight- jing is not permitted by Indiana laws. The orphan contract which has passed through Several hands, was signed by Dempsey in Los Angeles ast winter and bound by the payment to the champion of a $10 bill, accord- ‘ing to B. C. Clements, president of the club, Tt called for a first payment - $400,000 to the champion early in August and the Coliseum Club exhibit- ed at the hearing a protostatic copy of a check for this amount which it said it was trying to induce the cham- Pion to accept. ‘The original contract for a Wills- Dempsey fight was negotiated at Niles, Mich., by Floyd’ Fitzsimmons, who later sold his rights to the Coliseum Club the alleged Los Angeles agree- ment taking its place. Fitzsimmons testifying here for the defense; maintained that both the agreements were 4nvalidated by: the club's defaulting payment. The view that Pennsylvania courts ‘would have to take cognizance of the Indiana injunction was expressed by Judge Givan. < HON. HARRY S. NEW, POST MASTER GENERAL, AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS By Charles Stewart, Jr. ‘Mr. B. J. Mitchem, 3629 Prairie Ave., who has been confined to Provident Hospital for several weeks, is reported to be able to return home and it is hoped that. within the next few days ‘he/will be sufficiently recuperated to return to work at his post of duty in the Municipal Court Clerk's office in the City Hall, : tee ‘The Cornell Charity Club, after two months’ vacation, has resumed its work by electing and installing the following officers: President, Mrs, Maude E. Smith; Ist vice-president, Mrs, Alice Coachman; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Mamie Benson; recording secretary, Mrs. Lucy McGill; corresponding sec., Mrs. Elvie L, Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. ‘Theresa G. Macon; historian, Mrs. ‘Minnie Porter; chaplain, Mrs. Alice ‘Liles; parliamentarian, Mrs. N. Violet ‘Cunningham; editor, Mrs. Ella G. Berry; asst. editor, Mrs. Levetta Cal- houn, ¥ ~The club is putting forth strenuous ‘efforts toward opening a Dependent Home for children, Watch for an- ‘nouncement in this column of the an- ‘nual subscription tea. eee In the world’s greatest catastrophe in the wiping out of millions of dollars of property in the hurricane which passed over certain parts of Florida and hundreds of lives being terminated without a minute’s warning, recalls the fact that Miami had reached the most notable point in the future of its his- tory and the picturesque Masonic tem- ple that stood at the head of the drive- way was undisturbed. Truly “God rides in the storm.” tae The candidacy of Mr. Chas. B. Travis for algerman of the 2nd ward is moulding into a concrete founda- tion. His business men’s petition has reached the thousand mark. The dif- ferent branches which are a part of his organization will give full evidence to the doubting “Thomases” of its ca- pacity in short. tee Postmaster General Harry S. New passed through the city en route to the Postmasters’ National Convention in session in Kansas City, Mo., this week. He shoved back his slouch hat in the rotunda of the La Salle Hotel, long enough to tell Chicagoans that he was prepared to lend every possible assist- janec to give to them that character of a new structure that will be adequate {to take care of the growing city’s busi- ness for the next fifty years. He fur- ‘ther notified the world at large that ithe prosperous condition of the country made the election of a Democratic Congress impossible and that shortly he would take the stump to acquaint the people of the economic condition of the administration and the inde- scribable improvements in the new air mail service under Second Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover, which when completed will be the postal marvel of the world. ARKANSAS SHERIFF SAYS | THERE IS DANGER OF EF. | FORT TO LYNCH COLEMAN Goes to Face Trial for Slaying Wife (Preston News Service) Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 23—Sherif Belser of Arkansas City, Ark, who Thursday night took Will Worthy, alias Charles Coleman, from the city jail here and started to Arkansas with him said that there was danger that the colored people in Arkansas City would try to lynch Coleman. Coleman or Worthy, was arrested here on August 30, charged with the murder of his wife five years ago in Arkansas. It is charged that he shot her five times and then tried to cut her head off with an axe and burn the body. ‘ The prisoner refused to go without requisition papers, so the Sheriff was provided with them. “Pray for me, Cap,” Coleman asked Jailer Sample Huffins as he was led by a chain, handcuffed to the train. He was shaking ina panic of fear. THEOSOPHICAL NEWS The regular meeting of the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society. in America, was held last Friday night at its regular meeting place, the home of Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, 3262 Vernon Avenue, A nice group of members and friends gathered and were fortunate in hearing Rev. Constable of Denver, Colorado, give a short lecture talk on Reincarnation and its purposé. September 24, Friday, at 8:30 p.m, the regular meeting of Pioneer Lodge was held. Many visitors were present. pe gM ee Sg oe . oe. < . . Bn ake. a . fr Mie, vy HON. WILLIAM R. FETZER One of the high-class judges of the Municipal Gea; abo wil da. Tuseleg:. Novela: 4, au | on the Municipal Court bench. One of the high-class judges of the Municipal Court of Chi- cago, who will on Tuesday, November 2, succeed himself on the Municipal Court ee 60 TO 70 YEARS FOR PRAYING |an additional charge to the effect SHEIK Smith shot the complainant through ee the cheek because she screamed on be- Man Who Intimidated and Robbed | ing attacked. Women Really Gets Life Term Assistant District Attorney William —- C. Dodge, then said the District At- (Preston News Service) torney would have to accept a plea of New York City, Sept. 24—Harlem’s | Ruilty to-one of these indictments in “praying sheik” was sentenced by jcomsiteretion for dropping the other ; _._|ten. Fhis offer was accepted by Oscar Judge “Mclatyre in General 'Seaslons | rete, ‘Attorney for Smith. to prison terms aggregating between sixty and seventy years, Friday. Really Life Sentence The “praying sheik” described him-| Judge Melntyre imposed a sentence self in court as John Smith, twenty-| of from ten to twenty years imprison- seven, a seller of lingerie. ment for the crime of which Smith was At his trial, concluded Friday morn-|convieted. He remarked this crime ing, it was testified the “sheik” made|was committed June 29, before the a practice of gaining admittance to|Baumes Act went into effect. He add- flats on the pretense he desired to sell |ed, however, that the offense to which stolen lingerie at bargain prices. Once|Smith had pleaded guilty was com- in the flat he would try to strike up a} mitted since the act became law. For flirtation with the woman to whom he|this crime he sentenced Smith to fiity ‘was showing the goods. If the woman | years. resisted his advances, he threatened to} It was remarked the sentence vir- Kill her. He would finish by robbing | tually is for the balance of Smith's life. ther of every article of value he could eiatoees eueey. away. SRS ee ae oe Other Crimes Recited He was tried specifically for robbing Mrs. Rose Davis of No. 134 West 112th Street; and he pasesd most of his time in the courtroom reading from a pocket testament. He also clasped this book when he stood up for sentence. After Smith's conviction, Judge Mc- Intyre was told there were eleven other indictments against the prisoner, all for crimes of substantially the same character. One indictment contained [pale 1 aire aa Po het wy a, ae ae ; ie 20 5 ee | ie eee le i : ; t aq a e Fee ge ‘ . e, a Gi ee “5 ee 5 , st eS ae oS Ne ak See ee ee [Ee dial om f is vel ; a - a 2 a pug: E vais ya aoe Bio al l Rs Nemersait oe ud ea cae ae oS ae pads | Hes AON a lh ag aes 2 ea Ape ey Pee ‘a ea eS See ie. 2 i eee <2" HON. GENE G. OLIVER Regular Republican or Home Rule candidate to the Board of Assessors of Cook County. interested in the interests of the small tax owners, Mr. Oliver gave up the pleasure of « tion this season and devoted that time in ass the burdens of the cmall taxpayers in this « Being a high Mason, the great majority of stand by him on Tuesday, November 2, and ; him to his present honored position. Regular Republican or Home Rule candidate for re-election to the Board of Assessors of Cook County. Being deeply interested in the interests of the small taxpayers or home owners, Mr. Oliver gave up the pleasure of enjoying a vaca- tion this season and devoted that time in assisting to lighten the burdens of the cmall taxpayers in this city and county. Being a high Mason, the great majority of the voters will stand by him on Tuesday, November 2, and assist to re-elect him to his present honored position. MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH BY ROCK (Preston News Service) _ St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 24—Thomas Harrison, 35, was killed instantly Wednesday afternoon in the Bambrick Quarry, when his skull was crushed by a heavy rock which became loos- ened from a point above the level on which Harrison was working. Har- rison lived in the 2100 block on Ran- dolph Street. ~ HON. GEORGE B. HOLMES One of the able and popular judges of the Munic Ser eee Pa oein ee ek Tes ‘222222222222 DPPPPLIPIDIDDPLDLID LDP LID DID ' COLORFUL NEWS MC One of the able and popular judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago, who will be re-elected as such Tuesday, Novem- By THE CAMERAMAN PIPL LILI ILI LLLLIL PDI LL OPLDDIDDDPD IID (Preston News Service) definite plan to conquer the preyi 1. After the Ball wolves of Constitutional indifferenc 2 More Education Segregation, Educational negligenc 3. The Pullman Porters Jim Crowish, or residential restri ee tions? Are old folks’ and orphan After the Ball homes planned, by which the fleeti The tumult and shouting of conven-| graces of Need may be succored? tion and conclave are o'er; the tri-|some great corporation formed whic umphant chieftains have wended their | besides producing something whi conquering way homeward; and even} America needs, will give employme the beach at Atlantic City, just off In-]to anxious Negro youths who are cr diana Avenue, is almost a desert. The] ing for a chance to be up and doing brethren and sisters have resumed the| Or, are the sick and afflicted aided at even tenor of normalcy. To everything, | comforted, that their ills may be a from janitorships to pastorates; from|suaged and their passing days ma street cleaners to construction superin-| more consoling? tendents, they have returned, whether]/ We think not. Economically spea in Fords, Rolls Royces, or drawing] ing, the dimes and dollars paid f rooms, to the days work to give battle} steam engine coal and automobile ga to Snow, Ice and Cold during the com-| line, going chiefly into the coffers ing winter. the “boss man” of America, fro What constructive results accrue|whom it came, make him even mo from the camp meeting days of Au-|secure in the close check he constant gust? Does the Race formulate some|keeps upon the aspiring blacks « iss a e E ad | i HON. MITCHELL C. ROBIN Member of the Local Board of Improvements, wh “fully be classed with the successful business caco, and the People's candidate for Cletk © him as a winner on Tuesday, November 2. Member of the Local Board of Improvements, who can success- fully be classed with the successful business men of Chi- cago, and the People’s candidate for Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County, whose legions of friends look upon him as a winner on Tuesday, November 2. After the Ball definite plan to conquer the preying wolves of Constitutional indifference, Segregation, Educational negligence, Jim Crowish, or residential restric- tions? Are old folks’ and orphans’ homes planned, by which the fleeting graces of Need may be succored? Is some great corporation formed which, besides producing something which America needs, will give employment to anxious Negro youths who are cry- ‘ing for a chance to be up and doing? Or, are the sick and afflicted aided and comforted, that their ills may be as- suaged and their passing days made more consoling? : We think not. Economically speak- ing, the dimes and dollars paid for steam engine coal and automobile gas- oline, going chiefly into the coffers of the “boss man” of America, from whom it came, make him even more secure in the close check he constantly keeps upon the aspiring blacks of THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 THE THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE BROAD AX WILL APPEAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. ON THAT DATE IT WILL HAVE BEEN PUB- LISHED IN THIS CITY FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT MISSING ONE SINGLE ISSUE, A FEAT WHICH HAS NOT BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY ANY OTHER WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE COLORED RACE IN CHICAGO. _ AS USUAL, NO TIME OR EXPENSE WILL BE SPARED TO MAKE IT REACH THE VERY HIGHEST WATER MARK IN ARTISTIC AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNALISM IN THE UNITED STATES. | IT WILL BE PRINTED ON THE BEST AND THE MOST EX- _ PENSIVE AMERICAN HALF-TONE ABERDEEN BOOK _ PAPER. THE PAPER WILL BE FURNISHED BY BRAD- NER, SMITH & CO., WHOLSALE PAPER DEALERS, 333 S. DESPLAINES STREET. IT WILL COST 15 CENTS PER POUND, 120 POUNDS TO THE REAM. IT WILL CONTAIN MANY BEAUTIFUL HALF - TONE CUTS OF THE LEADING CANDIDATES, BOTH RE- PUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS, WHO ARE SEEKING ELECTION AT THE HANDS OF THE CITIZENS OF THIS CITY AND COUNTY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. THIS NEWSPAPER SUPPORTED TWENTY-SIX CANDI- DATES THROUGH ITS COLUMNS AT THE PRIMAR- IES TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926. BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS, AND TWENTY-FOUR OUT OF THE TWENTY-SIX CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY IT, WON OUT AT THE PRIMARIES. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE WRITEUPS AND ADVER- TISING SPACE IN THE THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE RROAD AX. Lie e a HA —3 ae % \3 i om ~ y 7; ¢ | fas Fe ote fe is 9 L se 7 unt Lo i) ae ; = Ls ae ae ae ‘ ” . oS oe : , HON. JOHN A. CERVENKA City Treasurer of Chicago who would make a dan for Mayor of Chicago in 1927, returned hom: this week from an enjoyable trip abroad. City Treasurer of Chicago who would make a dandy candidate for Mayor of Chicago in 1927, returned home the first of this week from an enjoyable trip abroad. America. A few useful lives are|says that “The South, on account of “snuffed” out from the fearful strain |conditions following the Civil War, of convention life; nightlife reaches as-| has lagged behind some other sections ‘estos heat, and the Negro again faces | of the country in economic progress, America, with winter waiting to give|and has neglected the education not him the chilly “How de do?” only of the whites but also of the Ne- This is the result of conclave play-| gro.” ‘ time. Even the Klan has a definite| Clarity would have been better pre- anti-Catholic, anti-Jew, anti-Negro pro-| served, we think, if the Commissioner /gram—but the brother, he is there be-|had said that the South has neglected cause he is there, and he burns up| the education of all the Negroes, and, enough potential force to move the| also some of the whites. Be that as State of Georgia up above the Mason|it may, however, it is a fact that semi- and Dixon Line. And while he is per-| frantic efforts are now being made in forming the burning process, the “big|the South to speed up education for bosses” are figuring out how to make | the Negro—along agricultural lines, of the world safer for themselves, and|course. It has just‘been “discovered” “gafeless” for the beaded and badged | that the Negro can raise cotton, sweet jex-delegates of the fraternal year end-| potatoes, tobacco, rice, corn, and spuds; ing in September, 1926, [that he has been the victim of a poor mee credit system; that he needs managerial ‘More Education _ | training, Jhigher standards of living, ‘Dr. John J. Tigert, United States| better school facilities, etc. In feverish ‘Commissioner of Education, frankly haste, the South is. co-operating to bring about a vocational system in ag- riculture, to teach the Negro to raise wheat, oats, and swine, lest he raise railway fares again and begin another exodus northward, where is not s9 well understood as he is in Dixieland, and, hence, is given increased advantages, just because “up North they don’t know enough to keep the Negro in his place.” Meanwhile, even in Georgia, they are adimtting that it is not right to practice open peonage. They admit, too, that long since the South has developed habits of indolence and dependence, retrogressing ‘economically—all _be- cause the poor uneducated Negro was soil fodder for their avarice. This educational reformation is all right, and Negroes the country over are glad because of its advent; yet, it must be twofold, so that the looking glass can be turned upon the whites to the end that.they will not only be- stir themselves as to the Negro’s agri- ‘cultural future, but, also, as to his ‘hopes, ambitions, and rights in the country which claims to be the freest country in the whole world. eee ‘The Pullman Porters Semi-mysterious in everything but publicity, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is said to have announced that very soon it will present a claim to the Federal Railway Mediation Board for higher wages, thus testing the economic power of the porters and the force of organization. Diligent in- quiry among the personnel of various Pullman equipments East and West fails to reveal the strength or weak- ness of the organization, as built up by the competent A. Philip Randolph and his assistants. Its goal, as described by the Brother- hood, is: “More wages, better hours, better working conditions, pay for overtime, pay for preparation time, abolition of doubling out, and conduc- tor’s pay for conductor's work, when running ‘in charge.” Bravo! And it is a grand and glori- ons aim to seek such worthy emolii- ments from such worthy toil. Yet, is the organization work far enough ad- vanced to insure success in such a stern undertaking? Has the ground- work been well laid out s0 as to off- stand the attack which the Pullman capitalists will wage against this program? Will interdal bickering and selfish propaganda, both within and without the Brotherhood, be Iaid aside fong enough to permit concentration upon the job of promoting and safe- guarding the interest of the faithful porter: Fk ee * Pullman porters, railroad porters, dishwashers, plumbers, or whatnot, the os . ae ts ita Co REC Sk Pei aa , ’ ee | Sate f = Same ea an ee pate Sa Pcs ee — ee ee Si: et a 3 a a Fi RS oe i a a ae a a a fa ee ww ; 3 ae - — 4 cure aes ca.” E 4 aa st ba Be NES she iy » 2 ee. Dig angen? Ae ere | ‘ fs Sa FR i o4 Ske ae a is = coe oN ak ae i 4 (ESS Rag SE | | me. Sty 5 Gale gag i a. ce dee i ae ; a RR et al ae HON. JACOB M. ARVEY Member of the City Council from the 24th Wa: is Judiciary Committee, member of other mittees of that body, who is in line for on of the Circuit Court of Cook County in 1! predicts that his warm friend, Hon. Mitchel be the next Clerk of the Probate Court of C Member of the City Council from the 24th Ward, Chairman of is Judiciary Committee, member of other important com- mittees of that body, who is in line for one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of Cook County in 1927, who freely predicts that his warm friend, Hon. Mitchell C. Robin, will be the next Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County. Race’s labor future rests upon the plan |he went to Mississippi and engaged in of organization effected for its com-| the barber business in Holly Springs, plete emancipation. Despite theoretical | until the yellow fever scourge struck traditions to the contrary, the Negro| that section in the seventies. He came labor bloc is still regarded in America | to Jackson in 1879. He once operated as a separate entity of the national|a shop in the basement of the old Mer- work forces. So long as that idea pre-| chant’s Hotel, corner of Lafayette and vails, wrong though it is, the brother | Market, which is now the quarters of must concentrate in organization,|thé Marks Brothers wholesale dry whenever he is attempting to perfect| goods house. Being of a retentive his own salvation. memory, he can give valuable infor- We sincerely hope that all the por-|_mation of Jackson's history for the ters seck may come to pass. But we|Past 50 years. ‘cannot restrain the hope that whenever —_—_—_— the drive is begun to achieve these ob-| HON. JOHN A. CERVENKA, jjectives, the organization platform is] CITY TREASURER OF CHI- strong as the rock of Gibralter. For, id Wino yell the ontlonk will ba gu-| Seo eee eee aworable-—aied. this with decpeal: re-| 2 oe OND EMU EP spect for all the stalwarts who are] THROUGH MANY PARTS OF sincerely working for the common] THE OLD WORLD cause of Labor; Ades ‘COLORED BARBER RETIRES RICH AT THE AGE OF 80 Jackson, Tenn.—R. Flippin, colored barber, who has been operating a shop here for 47 years, is quitting business at 80 years of age, partly because of jadvance in years and also because he has accumulated enough to spend the remainder of his days in ease. Flippin was a slave plowboy in Virginia when the war broke out. Following the war HON. MICHAEL ROSENBERG One of the Trustees of the Sanitary District of C cessful and prosperous business man and one popular Jewish-Americans in Cook County, wh. very hard to land his old time friend, Hon. Robin, as Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook ( One of the Trustees of the Sanitary District of Chicago, suc- cessful and prosperous business man and one of the most Popular Jewish-Americans in Cook County, who is working very hard to land his old time friend, Hon. Mitchell C. Robin, as Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County. Wednesday morning, Hon. John A. Cervenka, City Treasurer of Chicago, who has many friends who are urging him to enter the race for Mayor of Chicago in 1927, returned home and to his official duties after a three or four months’ tour through many parts of the old world. Mr. Cervenka greatly enjoyed his pleasure trip abroad, had a good time, is looking exceedingly well and is very glad to land back in old Chicago. Ernest H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER ERnest H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER 5121-23-25 E. H. WILLIAMSON Charlest. Dawson Unexcelled for Quality Service and Price AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS KENWOOD 0455 Caskets as Low as $25 THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday In this city since July 15th, 1899, without missing one single issue. Republicans, Democrats, Catholics, Protestants, Single Taxes, 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 0206 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago. Phone: Wentworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher Vol. XXXII No. 2 Chicago, September 25, 1926 Entered as Second-Class Matter, aug. 19, 1902, at the Post office at Chicago, Ill. Under Act of March 8, 1879. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION HELD AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY (Preston News Service) Columbus, O., Sept. 24.—Among those who spoke at the Ohio Emancipation celebration held Wednesday, at the State fair grounds, were Chief Justice C. T. Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court, Senator Frank B. Willis and Governor Donahey. Among attractions during the day, in addition to the program of speakers, was a concert of 200 voices, a band concert, a concert competition in which eight bands participated, competitive drills by colored fraternal organizations, exhibition drills by colored national guard troops, automobile races and other athletic contests. There was a parade through the downtown section of the city. WILL UND A. JOHN D. SCOTT, Manager Licensed Undertaker MRS. MARY E. WILLIAMSON Licensed Undertaker J.E. BISH 33d Degree W.D.W.G.M. Bookkeeper Unexcelled for AUTOMOBILES KEN 5121-23-25 "TheWilliamsonFuneral" is distinguished by the up-to-date designs of its Cunningham Limousine Hearse and Cars South State Street MRS. HESTER SMITH DIES ON 107TH BIRTHDAY (Preston News Service) New York City, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Hester Smith, said to be 107 and the oldest patient at the Neurological Hospital, Welfare Island, died on her birthday Thursday. Mrs. Smith entered the institution on April 12, 1923. Among the parishioners of the Corpus Christi Church she was a familiar figure at the service about 15 years ago. She was said to be the daughter of a couple who were freed from slavery by a family of Quakers and placed on a farm in New Hampshire, shortly after the war of 1812. She came to New York about 60 years ago. Mrs. Smith was able to read without glasses and assisted the other patients in her ward in their daily chores, according to Dr. Thomas I. Price, in charge of the institution. She was a devout Catholic and was accorded a mass funeral at the Corpus Christi Church, conducted by Father John H. Dooley, pastor. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS SPLIT Negro Democrats of New York City are rapidly splitting into "Hylan" and "Smith" factions, the former of which is uiring the ex-Mayor to run for Governor of the Empire State on an independent ticket. Last week, while Hylan was publicly berating Governor Smith, a Negro delegation called to his attention the Governor's failure to appoint any member of their Race to an office of distinction. They also noted the Governor's indifference to the Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills negotiations. Ex-Mayor Hylan ran true to form, however, by saying that he had not made up his mind what to do. GETS TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE The 1927 Marching Club of Ft. Dearborn Lodge No. 44, Elks, has appointed its transportation committee on to New York, August, 1927. This committee is composed of M. T. Bailey, Edgar Walker, Thos. H. Jackson, David Bishop and Elmer J. Poyer. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA Mrs. Julius S. Glenn, wife of Sergt Glenn, 10809 Glenroy Ave., left the city during the week for Roanoke, Va., to visit relatives and friends for several weeks. While in the state she will visit Danville, Petersburg, Richmond and Christianburg, her Alma Mater. Sergt. Glenn will motor to Virginia in October while on his vacation at which time Mrs. Glenn will return. MANY IN PARK Last Sunday was a beautiful day and many prospective inhabitants of the suburbs were seen traversing the gardens and flower beds of the park enjoying themselves upon such a beautiful day and in such a beautiful section of the city. IN MEXICO Langdon C. Smith, 4910 Indiana Ave., who has been away for three weeks in Mexico at the bedside of his son who is ill, is still there and his stay is indefinite. STARTS HOME DRIVE J. B. Deveaux, president of The Ft. Dearborn 1927 Marching Club, together with its score of new members, have laid the plans and started a home drive for 1927 with the hope of carrying the largest marching club in the jurisdiction to New York next August. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Manson, 5333 S. Michigan Ave., after enjoying their vacation at their summer home in Idlewild, Mich., are home again and expect to entertain quietly from time to time, some of their many friends this coming fall and winter. Highest Philanthropy This is true philanthropy that buries not its gold in ostentatious charity but builds its hospitals in the human heart—Harley. Apparent Oversight City Child (in country, seeing tiny grapes on vine)—Oh, mother, God forgot to put the pods on those peas. Boston Transcript. Yes, If They Had Wings If the American pedestrian had the speed of the primitive pigmies of Africa, who are fleeter than the deer, and the leaping ability of a Rocky mountain goat, the automobile would cease to be a thing of terror.—New Orleans State. Briefs From Billville Having failed in our efforts to reform yourself, we absolutely refuse to embark in the business of reforming the world. That's too big a job for a small man to tackle.-Atlanta Constitution. Substitute for Wheat Adlay, a grain grown in the tropics, is said to be a good substitute for wheat or corn if either should fall. Adlay is akin to Job's tears; the hard seeds often used for beads. Appropriately Named The name "Isle of Man" is derived from the island's Manz name, Vannin or Mannin, which means the middle. The reference is to its position in the middle of the Irish sea. A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 813, Ashland Block 155 N. Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. J. CAR P.J.CARR M. B. H. Democratic Candidate SHERIFF OF C Vote for him at the WEST ENGLEW AND SAVI Cor. 63rd Street and JOHN BAIN, President Vice-President; EDWA President and Cashier; Assistant Cashier and Tr ATIC Candidate for the Nomination SHERIFF OF COOK COUNTY for him at the November elec ST ENGLEWOOD TR AND SAVINGS BANK Bard Street and Marshfield AIN, President; MICHAEL ident; EDWARD C. BARR and Cashier; W. MERLE Cashier and Trust Officer. Democratic Candidate for the Nomination for SHERIFF OF COOK COUNTY Vote for him at the November election WEST ENGLEWOOD TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Cor. 63rd Street and Marshfield Avenue JOHN BAIN, President; MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice-President; EDWARD C. BARRY, VicePresident and Cashier; W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer. TELEPHONE REPUBLIC 5000 TELEPHONE GEORGE F. H. REAL D Up-to-Date or Modern and Store 3101 COTTAGE Corner 31st S JAS. B. McCAHEY, President FRANK J. DUNN, Vice-President ESTABLIS TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 RGE F. HARDING REAL ESTATE Date or Modern Houses, Ap- and Stores to Rent COTTAGE GROVE Corner 31st Street, Chicago HEY, President NN, Vice-President PHILIP J. DU H. X. COMERFO ESTABLISHED 1877 GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago JOHN J. DUNN COAL CO. Telephone O 5100 Federal Street Telephone Oakland 1550 Street 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 Phone Main 2017 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firmenich Building 184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Residence 3646 Michigan Ave. Phone Douglas 9133 Phones: Office Main 4153; Residen 4751 Champlain Avenue Phone Kenwood 5611 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 708—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO For the Nomination for BOOK COUNTY November election WOOD TRUST INGS BANK Marshfield Avenue ; MICHAEL MAISEL, RD C. BARRY, Vice- W. MERLE FISHER, Just Officer. HARDING, JR. ESTATE own Houses, Apartments to Rent E GROVE AVE. street, Chicago PHILIP J. DUNN, Secretary H. X. COMERFORD, Treasurer MED 1877 CHICAGO (Formerly the literary department of Walden University) An Approved School in the Educational Center Eastern in methods and thorough in schools Christian influence around the state emphasis upon development of the interest of the student. EXPENSES SURPRISINGLY MODERATE For further information, address T. R. DAVIS, PRESIDENT ville NCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervise 31st and South State Streets Capital and Surplus $460,000.0 State Street's Largest Mortgage Gold B Proved Safe Investments yield interest. $100 Bonds sold on each payment plan Our Mr. Avery of the Bond Depart LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE An Approved School in an Educational Center Modern in methods and thorough in scholarship. Throws Christian influence around the student. Places emphasis upon development of the initiative on part of the student. EXPENSES SURPRISINGLY MODERATE LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Capital and Surplus $460,000.00 South State Street's Largest Bank First Mortgage Gold Bonds Approved Safe Investments yield 7% interest. $100 Bonds sold on easy payment plan See our Mr. Avery of the Bond Department LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Savings Department open from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturdays TY DEPOSIT BOXES for less than or Protect your Valuable Papers, Jewel SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for less than one cent a day. Protect your Valuable Papers, Jewelry, etc. ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. PITTSBURGH, N. U. S. BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD AX. I inclose herewith Two Dollars, the annual subscriptions to same, or One Dollar for six months.