davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
100 aroner gillette,,.

Gn 8eppeIin 2uftifibsr,lte er ifsl-
ac telegram fra 5toefboIn1 b1epe11
aabllet rneuen sperige % gpifla1rb.
Selifabet agter at inbfgre regeG.
nlpsfia ssorbiaroeIe to @anae on1
l1aeat: 9i1Ietprilel, er faitfat til
400 4 aro1,er pro perio,,a,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

s siners 9aaen Oinber fren,.
Dtte gh11ers slrbeib Ct.
5bIebel, Ionligt i,,ofgrt i sperige
.peb, at oel, ipearife 9Rias asoags Serfte-
fdntlner teotog ct af ssRegj eri1,eell5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
sSapaus Matififatipn.

S officicllc areoie hor ntm1 bih=
til a,,taqet, at sSapon nilbe ofbe11te
og ie, bba0 oe Ssorcneoe Stoter bill
be gipre nreb Graftaten, fpret16 Oct
ratifieereoe, 1l1el, Ben 49, Sftobet
nreobelcs Ser ira Epfio, at set ia
pa1ite @Statsraob bar gobfje1lht
sSreostroftote,1 % operlenbt oen til
@cilcrcl1 for bals Mntifmation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
6ra,tfria.

$ 2promls ratifioereoe BET fran-
1fe Senot 6re6straftaten 1neo 217
@temmer, inse,1 lten1te intoo, ct
Meolern ofbolot fig fra at femme.
Sen fronifsel,eelF aanerifanife 5or-
lparsolliunce bleb 1igelebes clllten=
r1igt gobfjenot.
5enere bar YrR1ibent Hoincare
,mber}frepet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tet, iom bill blipe beponeret | Oct
frollife Observation-Disclosures l. Senz
bolo til 9raftate1,s @eltenlmeller.
Son.tioig ber1neo blep bet befie11ot-
oiort "ssso,,r,1ol 9fficiel", at Der
otter bar i1totrnabt sSrebstilitano !
ssra,1frie, bporpeb 2o1loet tom paa
Breosfo6, Beieiringtilit boz
bet, Gcuioratct opbebet, ligeiom $50
litioffprer er pper6roget ira Spren
til Nrpfefture1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Dcn itore iyorb,,osmajoritet.

= : , ~
Otter 11ern1ere Me6oelelier fra
Norge les Oct, at Jorbiros1obe blep
bebtaget lneb. 52S,455 Ste1n1ner,
r1ebcns 2S4,t37 ite1nte imoo. Men
(6et bpr belnerfcs, at 2onbets So
|pe6itab, @riitin11ia, pnr l1teget it9rft
inlo6 sSorb,1o Stemmeafgib11il1ge11
Ii 8pen biIte 1temlig, at 10000
Ibar i1no6 ssorbl16, nne6e1ts finn 49,:
500 por for
Set 11orlfe 2al16sforb,tb er life life
nGr .laa piotgaaenoe ion1 Borbu6et
II Mmerifa. Jorblloet Morge giel<
Ser flul itrrfe Oriffe iom 8bisfp,
&oniaf, NquaDit og iterfe 8il,e, me-
.0cns Gbanlpagne, ipagere 8i1e og
91 ita6ig ct tillobt. Grp11ien for
oIle alfnbolbiae Griffeborpr el,
Eberefter faitiat til 12 Broce11t. Ser
fan set anfgres, at 6er, al belt o1ne-
Irifanife Gonares 11plig beotngne Sob
til 8jell1ernferelie af 6nrbuosl sloben
|faitiptter alle 9riffebarer il1oebol-
oenoe mere et1o en- balp 8rocet1t
ion' berufe1loe % 11loplige.
Sra ffere Sob relics ser MI
Spprgsmaal ON, bborpiot Gnriffrig
|meo il1tereslerebe et1ropeiife Canoe
life pil blibe Bplgerlte al sSorbltoets
gcbtagelie. Der lotales sSrDgt
for, at sSra1lfrig, spanieu og Bor-
Itltgal, bporfra Norqe fit fin ltgrite
||9ilfsrfeI af Sin og 8rprocpin, bil
fbpnne fig be6 at beitemnle bpj S11o.
fsriclstolo paa norif Silt % Gre-
|faft.
slt bette fd1 fan alporIige ssgIger.
CT let forifdaelia, 1taar man bcb, at
lee Yroccl1t.af Norges ssilfecfsport
aaar til Nortltgal, liaeio,n spo1lie,1
|cgfad er Ell goo. au1tne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
7--..1s{I ~ - = - -..lsit.I
N,nerifa oa graftate1,.

S BET aulerialsife 5elrat fortiut
tes Sorbalt6ling ngern1e frenl6eles, %
Der bar ia1gelt ssne1uaong prret 4 Z
ben forlpb1e 11ae. cl,. el,e Rae
etter oen anoe1 optnaes 1lreo Innqe
Caller for % irnoo S s Set belle Ia
get lures Def n1arfeIiot, at ssorbanns
,linaer1te lite Tan frel,lifplt6es ,toaef
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

frollffe Observation-Disclosures l. Sem
bnlo til Traftatea,s 8eltenlmeller.
Sanltioig ber1neo blep Set befie11ot-
eiort "Sssonr,1ol 9ffieiel" at Ser
otter uar i,totrnabt sSrebstilitano /
sSranfria, bporpeb 2o1loet TOM paa
sSrebsfoo, Beieiringstilitoa1be boz
bet, Gcnloratct opbebet, ligeiom $50
litioffprer er pper6roget fra Spren
til &rpfeft,lre11.
Emglanb.
Set engelife 9sarlolllellt iaapel lonl
Sc briti1fe aplonierS Borlalne1lts-
}anli1lger bar fom befjeltot 900
fienot ;Sreostroftater, % Gnglanos
Mntififotion fllobDr6ebcs / iSrcoaas,
oa Song George ,l1berifrep &atifi=
fationsoofl,n1e,ttet, ion1 ltrofS fenb-
tes til Yaris, bbor set lfal bepone-
res / set frantic ltoenrigSminiltez
rirn1
ltbbefslins al 3atififationsbofn>
l,tenterne.
S sSreostraftatel1 bebocr bet. at
ssrcba1 treoer araft, rnnr ire.
al Sc olfiereoe Stornugtcr bar rat1-
ficeret Trnftate1 oa beponeret &ati=
5ifatiousoofnmenterlle i 6et franlte
ltbcnrigsminHteri1l,n. sfafiTifationell
fra tire 9forlnngter foreliMler 1ll,,
set er g1tglanb og sSranfrig, Der
peb Observation-Disclosures bar
hubenbt Matififntione,1, lantt SStta-
Tier, ser peb ct fongelig Defret ro-
tificereoe 9raftaten; iaalnart oe trc
2al1oes Mdtififation ooflunel1ter er
bebgrig oepoa1eret of fro11ife
l1oenrigsmiuilterilm BET Hiper
rinreligbis be1ne> ltge - bliper Der
,,bltebt Ell officiel &unogjerelie /
|aa &e,,iee1tbe, og sSrebStroftateltS
Or6lnb bliper offentliggjort / Sour
nal Sfficiel.
ll6tefsli,1g al Matififationcrnc pil
berefter fi11be 5teb. Seb. benne III.
1toriife @egipel1beo pil gnalono og
ssstalie1 Mine reprpTenteret al 0eres.
Mn1basiaogrer &aris, 3plflal,6 neb
@nrt bon 2ers1cr o9 5ranfrig peb
l1bel1rigsn1inilter Stepben Hicbo11.
sSrebstraftaten trpber berefter Off
cleft &raft.
sSapaus 9iatiftfotion.
S officicllc areoie har 1,ta11 bihz
til ar,taqct, at esSupan pil6e afbe11te
cg Ie, bbaD be sSorcneoe 5tater btl-
be gipre 111eo Graftaten, fpre11o Oct
ratifieerehe, 1ltet, ben 49,. Sftober
nebbelcs Ser ira Epfio, at oct ia
panite Gtatsroob bar gobHe1lht
ssreostroftoten og operien6t ben til
@eicrcl1 for baals Mntififation.
9eatiunernes 2isa.
5a1ltibia lneD, at iSrebe11 trG6er
&raft, bill 9fntipncrlles 2iga Off
cielt trn0c / Sylt11ftioll, 111el1 fltn &c
! Nutio1eer, Ser .bar ratificeret iSre6s=
traftatel,, oil bape fl1Ib Meblen1sret
% Sfemmcret. Derfor pil sc sypr-
e11e6e Stater fife hone llogell birefte
Sssn6flpoelle i11bcnfor Natio,1erucs
Qiqo, fgrearo BET amcrifo,1fe 5ulat
bar rotificeret 9raffotc,1.
Sc 91el1tralc pa 9igaen.
Solll t11eDnslt ! libIte Nuner a1l-
hefuler CIT l,orff stprtinasfonlnlis-
fiolr, at gsoree i1ton,eIbcr fig i Nsa-.
tio,lernes 2iga Sa ira scbtpcis
meobeles Der ad he,1 icbpei5iif,,
&n1nn1isiipn for Nationer11es 2igo
i,il begbnbe Ell lnllospio @a111pag1,c
for 5chiuei8, 9ililut11ina til 2igaen.
..s. Siotil bar 6olla'ro baret a1lict
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
5lnHtr Nyt fra Da1l11,ark.
Den itore 6prbnbs,najoritet / Norge.
Ny epofegiprenbe Dpfinbclie?

alpbenDapn, 70. pit Gen oaa1te
|1pfl1loer 9aloe1nar Poul1e11 arbel-
Der Tor aloetf paa en- ltor Spfl1loei-
fle. pan preoer paa q nop11'oe
Vleftr1e1fet omette al Sn1te'l. s e
,sl'1etpte'p nontet Da'' 2p1s et1
9l1eeS OIL s'F11oelle1 pe1Doe 1'l1e1
ll1'1lore enc en HeDoluIlo1l 1'loe'l1o1
1eroe''s''lo'llr1eI', et oa1''1'e1llls11ei
I lneo <oe1l 1taao4p7e er oen ny op11'.. :
oelies e,a pel'p'''''9 'o''l e A1o''' ~
- sp'u1l1e'''
p"'Dsotp,aD..'.n :, s''.,a - "A
".u't : : :. - - =.
.t''..l -. .1'V1,s u,'s...1epe 's'uD ).
lle''felp s'lpoe''y.'ue' le1u nut
,ul1s'''.ll# '.eo sSlvsl puu, - s'e''.
pe1st stulul..''eie'' ltel'e''' u,.1Aul.
% oe 'sp1ellcoe .S1ultt plloe lloe 81
Sfam, at oe gHnlrenoe Bef1ngel1ef,
Der oeo esreos1ln11ln1ge11 aap1eoe 1tg
Tor 41ebe11boplls 9oDns lsrel'lt1o
|1o1l1 alll'oeplln1t Tor Do1loel 111eo oe
elterlpllte Rrop111ler N1sla11o og
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
MAKE THE LITTLE FOLKS HAPPY.
By DR.. NJ. A. Majors.

Do you know where our greatest jOy
is to be foundP
Some people wonder what children
think about. They are just like US
children grown up. Of course their
thoughts are not always mature
thoughts. Often they are, and it makes
Us wonder when we hear them ask real
sensible questions.
1t is not always good form to try to
answer all the questions they ask. The
chief thing for adults is to make the
children happy.
Christmas time is the time to enter
into the joys of childhood. Be a child
so to speak and share with them their
innocent pleasure. Buy for them useful
things that will serve them another
day. Let them have their toys, but do
not spend money with reckless prOdi-
gality on the useless things.
Most Of US grown-ups should envy
the dear children in their days of in
noeenee and merry laughter. It's great
not to have any cares. It's great to be
children.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
CHRIsTMAs
By d.. MA. Majors.

The time Of good cheer Is ennobling
when after the perplexities and cares
Of busy life not to take into full ae-
count the hardships, the dissappoint-
ments Of an experimental existence we
can 90 deep into the reserved recesses
Of our hearts and find yeS a joyful
feeling and fond wishes for our friends,
and sometimes foes, we have much to
be happy for, and that whatever was
not Of satisfying nature, was not
full Of that which makes life more
desolate.
Christmas time indeed is our frail
moment Of slender acknowledgment
and thanks for blessings that came
during the year in spite Of our temper
aments and uneoneern. And when we
did have hope and trust, such as our
greatest hope could be, and over tru-
est trust ever is, something akin to
the fitness Of things come troop
ing along in spite of our love and our
hate.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Strong and influential member of the Board of Trustees
of the Sanitary District of Chicago; prominent West Side
Leader of the Republican Party who would make ideal
candidate for State Treasurer of Illinois IN 1920.

Hon. James H. Lawley was rshered
into this grand old world right here in
the great city of Chicago in 1876, and
in every sense Of the word he is .
genuine Chieagoan, receiving his edu-
cation in its public schools, later or
graduating with high hOno-s from tho
Illinois College of Law.
For five terms, or for ten years, he
was one of the very valuable members
of the City Council from the Four
teenth Ward, and as a member of that
body his wise counsel was constantly
sought by the other members of tn,
city legislative body. He was for
long time one of the very strong and
influential members of the finance, gas,
OIL and electric light committees of the
City Council He always stood for
honesty and efficiency in the admins
tration Of municipal affairs.
1t was through Alderman Lawley's
efforts that modern up-tO-date business
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

The program to receive local Negro
Business Leagues win be put under
way AZ once and win be carried for
ward as earnestly as possible. The
first movement in that direction has
been TO reOrganize the Washington Ne
gro Business League on the basis Of
$500 joining fee per member with
dues of $1,000 per year payable quar-
terry with a hope that this plan win
be adopted by Local Negro Business
Leagues throughout the country. Forty
persons have already come into the
Washington League On these terms.
Mr.. T. J. Galloway, an experienced
business man, has taken the Leadership
in cooperation with the Secretary Of
the National League in recognizing the
Washington Branch, and win have
charge Of a campaign thrOugOut the
country to put Local Negro Business
Leagues On a sound footing. AssOei-
ted with them win Be i've wire ofaee
manager deeply interested in Business
League WORK, who win represent the
oaieen Of the National Negro Business
st Headquarters and keep the core
gpondsncs Of the League flowing -
the remotsst corners Of ths United
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
$3.50 8 state st.
SERVICE EVERY NIGHT IN
THE YEAR.
h Franklin Bray, DID, supt

h Franklin Bray, DID, supt.
The Mission is aglow with both ma
terial and spiritual FIRE and God s
straying ones are provided with the
gospel every night and clothing and
food in every instance possible. EI-
tensive preparations are on for an
elaborate Christmas program and free
Christmas dinner on Christmas day.
To this dinner the aged and neglected
and the sick are made welcome, the
baskets being carried to the homes of
those unable to come TO the Mission.
DR.. Bray will conduct the children e
meeting at 2 O'Clock and preach at s
o clock on Sunday.
Donations Of money or presents for
the large element Of poor and ne.
elected whom we serve will be thank
fully received and acknowledged and
will be distributed on Christmas day.
Phone Oakland 1897 during the day
and; Coliseum s74s at night.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

Jesus is risen in a birth in a manger,
Jesus is risen in the garden of Gethe-
semane, Jesus is risen from the tomb,
Jesus Is risen on the mount of Trans
fguration, and Jesus Is risen in our
hearts rich with a truth of His prom
Uses.
They have rolled the stone away
from our benighted poor beliefs. They
have rooled the stone away from our
feeble understanding and we see Christ
in the temporal world busy healing US
of our mental infmities, busy giving
sueeor to thousands Of unfortunate
souls, hungering and starving for a
morsel of belief, for a erumb of the
joys many Of US are so rich in.
Yes the times of good cheer are
tripping lightly, and Santa Claus with
sleigh and deers, and toys and jung
ling bells comes to roll away the stones
Of old age and enrich again with joys
of childhood the seered and decrepid.
The time Of times is Christmas and
it Is because of the mellow warmth of
Christ illumination and the glory
of His great love which we do not
fathom.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Bus1Nzss LEAGUE OPENS
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Local Organisations to be Put on
sound Footing COlOred Bankers Co
operating with League omcials.

Washington, d. C-The decision
reached by the National Negro Bust
ness League. at it's meeting held in
st. Louis, Missouri, in August to es-
tabIish at Washington, National Head
quarters, is being carried into effect
Arrangements have been perfected by
the Secretary Of the League, Mr.. En-
nett J. Scott, whereby portion Of
the Y. n. c. A. Offices formerly Oeeu-
pied by Dr.. J. E. MoOriand and his
star Of assistants during the war, shah
be taken over and maintained hereafter
as National Negro business League
HeadquartsrE This arrangement i ad-
mirabls - the Y. n. c. A. Building
i the center Of Negro life and setivity
n Warrington. TIE influences that
count for most in the life Of the col
cred people in Washington more or
lss ladiats from the 7. n. c. A.
Binding.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

the hearts of all people residing in the
Fifth Ward.
In 1914 Mr.. Carr was the only Demo
crat to be elected one Of the trustees
of the Sanitary District Of Chicago,
and being very popular and well liked
by people in all walks of life, many
Republicans, both white and eolored,
voted for him.
He is president Of Patrick ]. Carr &
Co., real estate dealers. He and his
family are honOred members Of the
Roma;: Catholic Church.
He is a member of the Royal Area
mum, Knights of Columbus, Hibernians,
and he belongs to the Illinois Athletic
Club, and he greatly delights to spend
his extra time in playing hand-baIl.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

Philadelphia, Pal have made
gifts for Negro institutions for the
sole purpose of promoting better
American citizenship"
julius Rosenwald, millionaire mer-
chant and philanthropist of Chicago,
thus explains his gifts of 100000
to date, for the Negro race.
Mr.. Rosenwald was in this city to
help along the Jewish War Relief
campaign. Not content with relief
work among the Jewish race and his
support of numerous educational in
stitutions in Chicago and other cities,
Mr.. Rosenwald for years, has been
deeply interested in the welfare of
the Negro people.
By the end of this year gifts by
him will have made possible the es-
Enlistment of 1000 Negro rural
schools, known as Rosenwald
schools, in the South.
Fourteen Y. NJ. c. A. Negro
branches in as many cities have been
established, with $4,000 each as an
initial fund contributed by Mr., Ro-
senwald. He said that his offer of
$4,000 apiece to cities desiring 60
establish Negro branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will stand for many years.
Seated in the Office of Mr.. Gimbel,
the Chicagoan explained his creed"
of giving.
Helping the Negro people is a
much neglected work." he said. Il
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

They reside in a pleasant home at 35Os
South Western avenue.
Seemingly it was just as natural for
Mr.. Carr to take to politics as it is for
ducks TO take to water, and for more
than six years he was one of the honest
sidewalk inspectors for the city Of
Chicago, and moving forward or on up
in political affairs he was elected alder
man from the Fifth Ward in ,ls1l, and
shortly after becoming one of the
faithful, hard-wOrking city fathers he
was presented with the finest and
Largest diamond star that any alder
man has ever received. he was re-
elected to the City Council in 1918
without the slightest opposition, show
ing that he occupied a warm spot in
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
GIVES GLADLY FOR BETTER CITIZENSHIP
julius Rosenwald Makes Muni6eent Gifs-Jewsh PhIan-
thropist Has Contributed Nearly One Million Dollars for
Educational and UpE Work Among the ColOred People
Became Interested Helping Negro People Through Reaza
ton of the Need and the Opportunities for Constructive
Work Offered

became interested in them several
years ago, when realized that phil
anthropical work among them offered
many opportunities. l felt that we as
Americans should help these people,
especially in the south where their
chances for educational advancement
are slim.
Helping these people l feel is help
ing to promote good citizenship. If
we don't try to give the Negroes OPP
portunities for good citizenship, we'll
be compelled to live with 100000
bad citizens. If we promote better
citizenship among the Negroes, not
only are our Negroes benefited, but
out entire citizenship is improved.
For, after all, Negroes are the same
human beings with the same souls
and aspirations as the white people,
and why some persons should be pre-
JUDGED is a deep mystery to me"
Mr. Rosenwald is a trustee of Tus-
kegee Institute, which he has helped
with several gifts.
In eleven states in the South 100
schools have been established or are
nearing completion. Mr.. Rosenwald's
contributions to these schools thus
far have amounted to $4,000 and
have made possible the raising OF
81, $4,000 for the remaining expeR-
ditures which have been raised by
white sand Negroes.
The Y. NJ. c. A. buildings have cost
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

Hon. Patrick J. Carr was born in
Chicago, September 4, 1880. He WAS
the wide awake son Of James and Bird
get (Bolger) Cam, who were well
known to the old time citizens of Chi
esgo. As he advanced towards ripe
bOyhOOd he sold newspapers for nine
yeaB, at the same time saving his
money, which was expended to assist
to educate him, and after completing
his education in the grammar school
in this city he entered the De La Sale
Institute, finally graduating from it
with high hOnOrS.
On August 9, 1905, Mr.. Carr was
united in marriage to Miss Agnes Ne
Anley, and they are the proud and
happy parents of one highly accom-
plished daughter, Miss Margaret Carr.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
JOHN BARLEYcoRN.
By DR.. NJ. A. Majors.

I've ruined the stomaehs of a million
men;
Killed a billion but a I couldn't win.
I made my fight through bottle and key,
And through me countless thousands
beg.
The fellows who made me didn't think
That they had come 50 near the brink,
And those who sold me had no care
Nor conscience either to be fair.
In bottle or keg, or glass filed up,
Or barrel or demijohn or cup
John Barley outshone a thousand stars
So grand was behind their bars.
But here Of late, and because Of war
The fools who used me went too far.
They tried to feed the soldiers rum
When my main hold was for the slum.
But now my epitaph is writ,
Ny doom is sealed and Judges sit
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

methods were introduced into city af-
fairs in the preparation of the budget.
He also caused to be introduced mod
ern bookkeeping and accounting meth
DDS. He has always received the un-
qualified endorsement of civic bodies
and has been praised by the press for
seeu ing budget reform.
He has always been accustomed to
handling big problems as a result of his
vast experience on the various impor-
ta4t committees of the City Council,
and in that work he was often brought
in close contact with his present posi-
tion as one of the trustees of the SAM
tary District of Chicago. At the cleo
ton in November, 1916, he was chosen
one of the trustees of that district and
in that position he is more than max
ing good at every inch of the road.
He is a keen business man and would
be a dandy Republican candidate for
State Treasurer of Illinois in 1920.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

him about $5ss.OOo The total ex-
penditures for these buildings amount
to $2.O0oOoo0oo. These Y. NJ. c. AS
are scattered over the North and
South.
Mr.. Rosenwald's work of relief and
philanthropy is particularly interest
ing in this city, as he has announced
that in the future he is to become a
Citizen of Philadelphia by proxy"
He plans huge business to be estsb-
lished here, a branch of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., which will be operated
by his son.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
THE Man WHO DARz

''I honor the man who in the con-
seisntiou discharge of his duty dares
TO stand alone; the world, vita ignor-
ant, intOIerant Judgment, may con
denim. the sOuntenanees Of relatives
may be averted, and the hearts Of
friends grow cold, but the sense Of
duty done shah be swestsr than the
applause Of the world, the eOuztsnanees
u relatives. or the hearts Of friends. -
-OaEles s1mnsr.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

States. Back Of all Of these efforts
viii be the influence and counsel Of
d.. R. R Motion, President, DR.. Robert
Z Jones, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee, and the whole Official staff
of the National Negro Business League.
A group Of eOlored bankers headed by
Mr.. E q Brown, Of Brown and Stevens.
Bankers, Philadelphia, has agreed to
cooperate with the National organiza-
tom in putting this extensive Business
League program through.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS JINGLE.

Christmas, Christmas cheer
Comes a tripping over here,
Up and down and over there
Bringing all its happy care.
With its joyous jingling bells
Children's shouts and merry yells.
Happy souls we are today
Christmas shouldn't go away.
Toys and apples and nice things
Old Santa Claus always brings
And the way he brings them around
Is more than any Of US have found.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

A pleasant birthday party was held
at the home of Miss Sarah Benson,
s4l7 Wabash Ave-, Friday evening.
About fourteen ladies were present
to enjoy the birthday supper Many
useful presents were received by her
All enjoyed the evening and hope to
return many more birthdays.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

In counsel and have deereed
That from my curse mankind is freed
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

City Comptroller of Chcago president of the Chicago Real
Estate Loan and Trust Co., millionaire real owner who
has than million dollars coming rents each year
from the than three thousand houses fats and stores
which he and controls on the South Sde he will be
elected of the delegates the Republican National Con-
vention from the First Confessional District of Illinois