davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
SENATOR HALE IA ROW
NOUPRAWiNIENIEM
KOBIET.
$3.OOO,OOO

Washington, % maja. - Ko.
biety znowu odniosiy wczoraj
zwyciestwo w walce o polityczne
r6wnouprawnienie, kiedy senator
Hale, republikanin, oznajnlii te,
bedzie glosowai ma ich korzyst
w zesziym Kongresie senator
Hale gfosowat przeciw rezolucyi
Radosc W szeregach przewod-
COW ruchu wielka. Senator Jones
New Mexico, byly prezes wy.
dziafu rownouprawnienia kobiet,
przepowiedzial, re Senat przyj-
mie projek twiekszoscia szesciu
giosow ponad potrzebna wick
szosc dwoch trzecich. Wediug Je
go obliczen, "a poprawka opowte
sic &c senatorow, a przeciw niej
80. Senator Hale, mowiac o swej
opozycyi przeciw projektowi W
zesziym Kongresie, oswiadczyl,
re dlatego tylko giosowai prze.
civ rownouprawnieniu kobiet, po
,niewaz Stan jego odrzucii sufra.
zyzm podczas powszechnego gfo.
sowania W roku 1917. Teraz atoli
gdy mieszkaiicy Maine przyznali
kobietom prawo glosowania, on
jako ich przedstawiciel jest zmu-
SONY to samo uczynic.
WsZYsTKIE WoJENNE O.
KRETY .AMERYKANSKIE
BEDA MIALY HYDRO
PLANY.
San Diego, CAL, % ma!a. -.
Admiral w. F. Fullam, komen-
Dokoiczenie ma str. 12tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Dokohczenie na stroniey 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek. % maja: Sw. DEFY
deryusza.
Jutro, sobota, "a maja: Sw. Jo-
amy wdowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
o MORDACH OSTATNIEJ
DOBY.

= Wczoraj z rama znaleziono
ma przecieciu ulic 122giej i Yaie
ave. ciala dwoch mezczyzn, Wi
docznie zastrzelonych. Wczoraj
po poludniu pani F. Ruso, identy
fikowaia jednego z Mich jake ].
Ruso, swego meza, a drugiego ia
ko ]. Airline, stolownika aweeo.
Rusowie mieszkali pnr. 1878
Harvard ave. Aresztowano
drugiego stoiownika, Antonio A.
masco, gdy W jego kufrze znaIe-
ziono prozny revolver. Anasco
twierdzi, ze mic ME vie strzela-
ninie. a.
Obok ciai ma polu znalczionc
kilka proznych kabz!i rewolwe.
rowych. > vi.
Zamordowani zatrudnieni byli
przez IByrne Construction CO.
przy rogu ulic 127mej i Indiana
ave.
w cr'nii kapitana Alln1ana ze
stacyi Kensington ACKNOWLEDGMENT
padli oiiats wendety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Kronika Chica&oska.

policyanci, ktorzy wysiani byli W
poscig "a rabusiami, ME zabrali
karabinow, ktore ma stacyach sa
iedynie dla takich celow, kapitan
Smith odpowiedziai, &c So pod
Eluczem re "a wielc cZasu wzie-
ioby wyjecie tychze ze szai. Tu
wtraeI szefpolicyil lGarEity,ze~w
jecie katabinow zajesoby tylko 30
sekund czasu.
Kapitan Smith przy nastep-
mem pytaniu znowu zosta} zdemas
kowany Jeden alderman6w "a
pyla} sic, lie jest kul W karabi-
ME. Kap. Smith odpowiedzial. &c
try. Szcf Garrity pop-IwI SO.
mowiac, ze piet. PrzynicSiono
jeden z karabinow polio J:"ych i
okazaio sic, re jest w mn piec
kul.
Policya Grand Crossing, kto.
ra take bandytow scigala, lep-
sze wrazenie wywaria. Zeznania
skladai sierzant w. Talon. Ma
pytanie, dlaczego ME wzieli ka-
rabinow, odpowiedziai, re ME po
mysleli O tenn. Ma dalsze pytania,
czyby zdolali bandytow ujac, gdy
by mieli karabiny, sierzant od-
powiedzia}, re tax, gdyz byli tyl
ke poitora ,,bloku" Cd automobi-
lu nawet bez karabinow pochwy
ciliby ich, gdy ich Ford" ME po-
psu} sic.
Policyanci re stacyi South Chi
cago takze utrzymywali, &c BAN
dytow ujeliby, gdyby mieli kara,
biny.
Okazuje sic, ze ami policya ze
South Chicago ami 'Hegewisch
ME miaia zadnych twiczen z ka-
rabinami.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
MARVELLOUS MESSAGES FROM
THE OLD TESTAMENT IN
THE LIGHT OF MODERN
DAY EVENTS.
Big illustrated Sermon Sunday Night
At Quinn Chapel.
BY DIR. II. f. Stewart

These views are from a painting OF
an English Artist who painted them on
the ground where the incident took
place. This is much better than a
movie for you will be taken to Pale
slime the land of Sacred memory. The
Church is warm. The welcome CORDIAL
The Pastor has had years exPcrlcnce
as a preacher and will give you SOME
thing worth while.
Sunday Dee q, Baptismal scr. 80
at IO:45 a. n. and at night the second
Illustrated sermon.
The Choir is preparing a saerc" cam
tata entitled "The Message frou the
Star" to be rendered Sunday -ht
Dee. 2sth. 30 voices will be hear n
this wonderful message for thu chm e
mas tide.
DIR. II. F.. Stewart will deliver -rr
second annual message TO the P' a'
of Chicago Christmas morning at 80
clock, the church doors will be e. IN
at 4 a. m. and the services will =
not later than a m. at which 1e
breakfast will be served in the lee 70
room
The choir and all officers will b n
their places at the early morning IT,
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
FOURTEENTH DECENNIAL
CENSUS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
By the President of the United States
Of America.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, by Act of Congress ap-
proved March ,, 1919, the Fourteenth
Dencennial Census of the United
States is TO be taken beginning on the
second day of January, 1920; and
Whereas, 4 correct enumeration of
the population every ten years is re-
quired by the Constitution of the
United States for the purpose of de
termining the representation of the
several States in the House of Repre-
sentatives; and
Whereas, it is of the utmost impOr.
tance TO the interests of all the people
of the United States that this Census
should be a complete and accurate re-
port of the population and resources of
the Nation;
Now. therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States of
America, do hereby declare and make
known that, under the law aforesaid
it is the du:y of every person TO
answer all questions on the census
schedules applying to him and the fam
lily to which he belongs, and to the
farm occupied by him or his family,
and that any person refusing TO do 30
is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the census is TO
secure general statistical information
regarding the population and resources
of the country and replies are required
from individuals only to permit the
compilation of such general statistics.
No person can be harmed in any way
by furnishing the information required.
The Census has nothing to do with
taxation, with military or jury service,
with the eOmpulsiOn of school atten-
dance, with the regulation of immigra-
tiOn or with the enforcement of anv
national, state or local law or ordi-
nance. There need be no fear that
any disclosure will be made regarding
any individual person or his affairs.
For the due protection of the rights
and interests of the persons furnishing
information every employee of the Cen.
sus Bureau is prohibited, under heavy
penalty, from disclosing any infOrma
tiOn which may thus come TO his knOwl
edge.
i therefore earnestly urge upon al
persons to answer promptly, completely
and accurately all inquiries addressed
to them by the enumerators or Other
employees of the Census Bureau and
thereby contribute their share toward
making this great and necessary pub
lie undertaking a success.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this
tenth day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and fourty-forth.
(Seal.)
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President:
william Phillips
Acting Secretary Of State.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

to attend. The results of the Back
to-SchOol drive indicate that the ma
iority of children leave school because
they are not interested and that the
school fails TO provide the training
which meets their needs. If we are
to keep children from going to work
too early in life we must provide a
schooling which holds their interest,
satisfies their need, and gives them a
sound foundation on which TO build
their industrial life when the proper
time comes for them TO enter indus
trv."
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
9Th REGIMENT NOTES.

There has been a general shake up
in the commissioned personnel of the
regiment during the past week. Cap
tains James H. Smith and Lilbum
Jackson have been relieved from com
mand of Company C and the Machine
Gun Company, respectively, and eight
teen fromer Lieutenants have been
dropped from the rolls of the regiment,
all on account of not being able to ae-
lively assist in the recruiting and re-
organization.
This process of elimination will con-
tinue until the roster of the regiment
contains only those who have the spare
time and will devote that spare time
to the work at hand and the future
work scheduled.
On account of these eliminations, it
is expected that within the next week,
there will be several vacancies to be
filed. These vacancies will be filed
from among the enistel personnel of
the regiment after due examination
embracing their mental, moral and ply
steal fitness. Examinations will be
held in January and any member of
the regiment is eligible regardless of
his length of service or whether or
not he is acquainted with anyone in
the regiment.
The regimental Basket Ball Team
was swamped by the Y. NJ. C. A. Team
on Thanksgiving Day to the tune of
40 to Is. This defeat instead of dis
couraging the team, has caused them
to work harder in an effort to develop
"team work. The individual players
are all stars and with a little more
practice will be able to cope with any
team in the city. It is expected that
the Indoor Baseball Team League will
begin their schedule in the near future.
The Indoor Tennis Court is ready for
use, and with the Basket Ball Games
or Indoor Baseball Games going on at
the armOy, each Tuesday and Wednes-
day night, the public IL beginning to
take an interest in these games. There
is no admission fee charged and all
lovers of these games are cordially in
yited TO drop in and see them.
The First Annual Ball of the George
L. Giles POst of the American Legion
was given at the ArmOry last Mon
day night and it was very pleasing to
see 50 many society bellies in atten-
dance. This affair promises to be an
annual society fixture
The Annual Military Ball given by
the sth Regiment on New Years night,
will be postponed on account of drastic
orders having been received concern
ing the consumption of coal.
A copy of the Policy of the sth
Regiment has been sent out to vari-
Gus organizations and they have, with
few exceptions, declared themselves sth
Regiment Auxiliaries.
The regiment needs athletes Of all
descriptions, as it is contemplated put
ting the Old Eighth con the map" in
the athletic world. We expect to con-
test In every big Athletic Meet held
anywhere in the country, either pro-
fessiOnal or ameteur. Our instructors
in our various athletic sports win be
specialists. Efforts are being made to
enlist Sam Langford, to take charge
of regimental boxing instruction.
JOHN n. PATTON,
II Cal
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
NEW CHURCHES FOR COLO I'd
CATHOLICS IN WAsHINGTOE

Plans have been adopted by thr D.
sephite Fathers, one Of the most e
Unknown missionary bodies of ~
Catholic Church, to establish br; N
of their organization, and will at 80
arrange for the erection of two "
churches for ColOred Catholics, mo
have been growing more and more IL
merous in recent years, and more .''
more FESTIVE under certain restrict -
that have been placed upon then IL
the reserved quarters provided OF
them in the churches Of their faith con
Quoted by the white people. One Of
the churches is to be erected near y"
Jersey and Florida avenues nOrthw' s.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
Assistant Corporation Counsel CT Chicago Repu
lican Committeeman from the Second Ward

lIcan committeeman from the Sec
liSh the colorcd bank in Harlem. Hu-
bert Harrison the we'll known speaker
and lecturer has been placed in charge
of publicity.
Leo johnson and Eddie Dorsey, the
eolOred light weights, have agreed to
entertain the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on one night during Christmas week.
Dorsey lives at the Y. NJ. c. A. and is
an exceedingly popular member there
of He is clean liver and a decidedly
moral young man. lie has trained at
the 'Y' exclusively of late and pro-
nOunees the facilities for the develop
ment of the body that the "Y" has
installed in the gym as second to none
in the country. Dorsey fights Battling
Carter at Cumberland, Md. on Deem
Der II and engages the famous white
boxer, frankie Callahan, in Canada
four davs later.
|
The program at Mt. Olivet b. Y. p.
&. on Sunday. December :, were in
.harge of the State Department of La
Dor. Hon. F. 2. Morton, the Negro
assistant district attorney of New
York was the principal speaker.
/
In the rally just closed Mother Zion
A. VI. f. Church raised the sum of
slO.2I7.
Last Sunday at St. Mark 5 Lyeeum
the speaker of the day was Miss Mar
garet L. Smith the first woman ever !
elected to the New York Assembly OF
the Republican ticket. Her district |
has in it a large number of eolored |
people and she renewed her pre-elee- |
tion promises to serve them well |
Other numbers were Harold E. Sim
melkjaer, elOeutionist, Stanley Hard
ing, violin, and Mrs. Adams, vocal solo !
A. Philip Randolph and Chandler
Owen, editors of the Messenger" and |
the only eolored instructors on Scott
hearings staff at the Rand School of
Social Science, have announced that
they will speak at Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, December -, on "The
New Emancipation.
George Maekey of W. goth street. |
eolOred man who had seen World War
service with the British forces, was
held in 1000 bail on a charge of rob-
berry before Judge Marsh in the
Heights Court. The complainant was
Harold Harrison who claimed that
Maekey had robbed two dollars out of
Harrison s wallet in the courtyard of
2l64 Seventh avenue.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, Porter
Emerson Browne, Edwin Markham and
others will address the Circle for Ne
gro Relief at famous Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn; Sunday evening, December
IA. Plymouth is the formen charge
Of the late Henry Ward Beeeher Mrs.
Douglas Robinson will preside.
The 18th Infantry Band, 1t. Fred.
Simpson, leader, gave a concert and
dance last Thursday evening at Labor
Lyeeum, Brooklyn. Nine. Marie Bar
rier Houston was the soloist of the oe-
easion. A large number of people was
present.
Another large apartment house in
Harlem has been taken over by eolored
interests. The Roach Realty Co., col
ored, has purchased the Smithsonian at
the southeast corner Of Lenox avenue
and 10th street.
]. Frank Wheaton, Past Grand Ruler
Of the Colored Elks, and a prominent
attorney Of New York, is confined to
his home suffering from an attack Of
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re-
publieans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
deIs or anyone else can have their say
IS long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year Observation-Disclosures S--oo
Six Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI.OO
Advertising rates made known on aP-
plieatiOn.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
s2O6 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wentworth 259f
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

For the benefit of the Junior Rel
Gross the little boys and girls Of 7. ;
). l4Oth street and EdgeeOmb avenue
last Wednesday rendered the cute little
playlet ''Jaek and the Beanstalk. Il
was big day for the little one, and
their proud parents and all who saw
the little loved ones in their hiStriunic
effort. All were stars that are lies
tined to twinkle some day.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

the last election for the Office Of ESSEN.
blyman, 2lst A. ID. He failri To- he
elected.
Miss Jeanette Triplett. Spectral III.
dent secretary of the nations; &C.
A. organization, and, Miss Ellen Ea,,ur-
more of the Blue Triangle Cent?. For
Worth, Texas, were the speakers az the
COlOred Women 5 Y. W. c. \. last sun
day afternoon.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

The Tri-City Social Club of Rruoklvn
gave a well attended dance and moon.
light carnival at Saengerbund Hall last
Tuesday. Robert f. Darlington Of the
State Dept. Of Elections AMI chester
A. Gardeen the popular color,i en-
plOyee of J. 7. Morgan 4 Co. Were the
ones who contributed most TO the SUE
cess of the affair.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
MAKES GOOD OFFICER.

Ms. Sarah Stratton, who has been
n very well known person in the circles
Of the 8. N. 7. Society, was reelected
the Worthy Princess of the Gates AjaT
Temple No. So, s. N. T. at Bailey s
Hall, S6Ss So. State street, last We'd
nesday evening.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Mrs. Anna yinson who for some time
had been q resident at 1916 So. Dear.
born street, has moved to 1856 Lang.
ley avenue.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
THE SOCIAL DOINGS AMONG THE AFRo-AMEFdCANS IN
| NEW YORK CITY.
News Furnished by the Newspaper Service bureau OO
Broadway, New York.

4N~"
The st. Christopher A. c. opened its
basketball season on December the 9Th
at Manhattan Casino before a crowd
of at least two thousand people. The
st. C's had as their opponents the for
mer Carlton Y. NJ. c. A. boys now
known as the Brooklyn A. c. The
~ C red and black "machine was
the victor by the score of - TO %.
The st. C's on December the 10th play
their second game against the Brook
lvn Fan Tans at st. Marks Hall.
Sunday. December the 9Th was Boys
Day at the Y. NJ. c. A. DIR. f. T..
Roberts who had just returned from
Detroit spoke of his success there in
behalf of the association. DR.. GuStavus
p. Henderson however was the orator
of the day. Ills topic was "The
Boys Both speakers were well re-
ccived. DIR. Henderson is an active
member of the Y. NJ. c. A. and holds
the 'Y' bowling record of 1919 in
single game.
The F. b. s. Whist Club Few But
Select commenced its winter tOurna-
ment last Wednesday evening at the
home of Clinton Holloway. 1876 West
l34th street The club Is made up of
the select set of more or less newly
wedS and it appears as if they are
destined to have quite successful
season. The three prizes to be awarded
contestants have an aggregate value of
over $4,000.
Nine. Lula Robinson Jones, the con
tralto, gave a successful recital before
the colored students of Princeton Uni
versity on December Bird in the village
of Princeton. y. J. Many of the white
students were present and commented
favorably on the ability of the eolore,l
anger.
The Calvary NJ. f. Church at 10th
street and Seventh avenue which has
been reported several times as sold to
the colored congregation at st. Mark :
VI. f. Church has issued a statement
denying that it intends to sell to the
colored peOpI. although the spread of
the Negro district had made heavy in
roads into the Calvary congregation.
The CarnatiOn Pleasure Circle, Inc,
has announced that its annual Christ
mas Dance will be held this year at
the Harlem Casino.
Colonel Charles Young, the highest
ranking officer in the L. S. Army will
address st. Marks Lyeeum Sunday.
December the nth at 400 p. m. 1t
will he his last New York appearance
before leaving for his mission in
Liberia.
The Misses Ruby Jones and Ruth
Demery have returned from Philadel-
phia. They went there to study meth
DDS of teaching as both expect to teach
here soon. During their stay there they
witnessed the Thanksgiving tie game
between Lincoln and Howard Universe
ties at Shibc Park.
The Clef Club gave at Carnegie Hall
last Thursday a testimonial and mem
Orial concert for the late 1t. James
Reese Europe. the founder of the or
ganization and world famous jazz ar
fist. Many beautiful tributes were
given and some of the favOrite selec-
tions of the departed leader were
played. Standing room in the hall was
at a premium.
Julius Green. A. Duncan and Richard |
Warner have been chosen the commit |
tee for raising of the funds to estab-
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

The sensation of the week among
New York 5 eolored population was the
$50, 10000 suit broufht by Counsellor
Louis A. Leavelle against Judge Jo-
seph +. Schwab of the City Magi-
strates' Bench. On Sunday morning.
December the LIST, attorney Leavelle
was counsel in the Harlem Court for
Louis Spencer. also eolored, who was
charged with disorderly conduct by
Jacob Robin, white, of ~ East l3Oth
street. During the trial Leavelle oh
iected to the presence of several wit
nesses inside the courtroom and ac-
eording TO reports asked them TO step
outside. This did not meet with the
approval of Judge Schwab and an ar
gument between the court and the at
tomey cnsucd. Spencer, Leavelle 5
.lient, was discharged with suspended
sentence but the magistrate ordered
Counsellor Leavellc arrested After
hearing Judge Schwab adjudged the
lawyer guilty of contempt of court and
fined him fvS dollars with the alterna-
tive of spending three days in Jail.
The fine was paid under protest and Il
few days later Leavellc served both
Judge Schwab and court attendant Me
Gov who made the actual arrest with
papers in a suit for S5O. 10000 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution.
Judge Schwab has recently been crit
Used in the New York News for the
alleged using the obnoxious word
"Darkey" in court. Mr.. Leavelle is
lawyer of prominence in New York
having been a member of the Equity
Congress and up to recently partner
in the firm of Leavellc, Wheaton and
Marshall. He has been active in many
of the movements for the uplift of col
Ored people.
G. W. Allen. the prominent literary
man, OI -1N west loiNl clittNf Hdh a.
his guests last Thursday Reverend II.
A. Rogers of Richmond, Va, former
chaplain in the L. :. Army, Leonard
Wallace of New York University, and.
Prof. and Mrs. ID. W. EdmOnds of
Howard University.
The n. A. A. C. =. held a monster
mass meeting at Salem Lyceum last
Thursday evening. Reverend George
Frazier-Millcr of Brooklyn was the
principal speaker. He spoke to a
crowded house on the status of the
men condemned in Arkansas and was
well received.
a melOdrama "The Last Loaf was
given at Mt. Olivct Baptist Church
Thursday. December the 18th, under
the auspices of Club No. >. 1t dealt
with the thene of the working girl
who attempts TO help her family. Other
numbers were vocal solo by Miss
Mary McGuder. reading by Miss
Elsie HOrsey, and piano solo by Miss
Romano Strickland.
Reverend Robert +. Jones of New
Orleans. editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, was the guest of
and addressed st. Marks Church last
Sunday morning. He spoke on
Love-
Joseph Hayes, cOlored. of West
18th street, was sentenced to an in
definite period in the penitentiary by
the Court of Special SESSIONS. Hayes
was charged with the lareency of FIVE
silk eamisOles from the y. Y. Waist
Co., Inc, Of 122 West l25th street. He
had been a porter in their store. lie
pleaded not guilty and termed the
charges "frame up" He did not
succeed in convincing the court how
ever and was found guilty and sen
fenced.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Entered as Seeond-Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
Ill, Under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Nine. Lula Robinson Jones, the con
traltO, gave a successful recital before
the cOlOred students of Princeton Uni
verSity on December Bird in the village
of Princeton, y. !. Many of the white
students were present and commented
favorably on the ability of the eOlOre,l
anger.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

One of the high priests of the Republican party the South
always favor harmony who will reelected
City Council from the Second Ward in 1920 without the
slightest opposition.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

J. Frank Wheaton, Past Grand Ruler
Of the COlored Elks, and a prominent
attorney Of New York, is confined to
his home suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. Mr.. Wheaton was the
NOMINEE on the Democratic ticket in
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Vol. XIV. December 10. 1919. No. 10
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

liSh the colOrcd bank in Harlem. IIu-
bert Harrison the well known speaker
and lecturer has been placed in charge
of publicity.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Reverend Robert +. Jones of New
Orleans. editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, was the guest of
and addressed st. Mark 8 Church last
Sunday morning. He spoke on
Love-