davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-10-23
Hon. Patrick J. Cam, Demo
cratic Candidate for Trus-
tee of"the Sanitary District
of Chicago.

Hon. Patrick j. Carr, Democratic
candidate for reelection for Trustee
Of the Sanitary District of Chicago. in
which capacity he has ably served for
the past six years, was born right here
in old Chicago, September 4, 1880. He
was the wide awake son of James and
Bridget (Bolger) Carr, who were well
known to the old-time citizens Of Chi.
eago. As he advanced towards ripe
boyhood he sold newspapers for nine
years, 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 ii
with high honors.
On August 9, 1905, Mr.. Carr was
happily united in marriage TO Miss
Agnes MeAuley, and they are the
proud and happy parents Of one highly
accomplished daughter, Miss Margaret
Carr. They reside in a pleasant home
at 35OS S. 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 alderman from the Fifth Ward
in 1911, and shortly after becoming
one Of the faithful, hard working city
fathers he was presented with the fin
est and largest diamond star that any
alderman has ever received. he was
reelected to the City Council in 1913
without the slightest opposition, show
ing that he occupied a warm spot in
the hearts of all the people residing
in the Fifth Ward.
In 1914 Mr.. Carr was the only Dem
oerat TO be elected one Of the Trus-
tees Of the Sanitary District Of Chi
eagO, and being very popular and wen
liked by people in all walks Of life,
many Republicans, both white and col
ored, voted for him.
he is President Of Patrick J. Carr
Co, real estate dealers He and his
family are honored members Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
He is a member Of the Royal Area
lum, knights Of Columbus, Hibernians
The Illinois Athletic Club, the Elks,
National Union, Eagles,
Friends Of Irish Freedom, Chicago
Lincoln and Southwest Improvement
Clubs and he greatly delights to spend
MS extra time in playing hand-ban
his past splendid record entities him
10 receive the hearty support Of the
East majority Of the voters residing
n this city and county.
As stated before that Mr.. Carr il
Il an times ready and wiling 70 work
or the best interest Of all the people
n this great city and Throughout Cock
County, and the signs Of ths times
'een to indicate that on Tuesday, Nov
lmber 2, the yotsz win reward him
or his past faithful and trus services
y re-elsetine him Trustee Of the san
tary District If Chicago.
I
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

in a grand concert at st. Paul C. N.
E. Church, 1914 8. Dearborn Street, for
the benefit Of new St. Paul. It will be
the most notable musical event of
the present season. Mrs. Games, won
the Alexander H. ReveIl, Diamond
medal at the graduating exercises of
the Chicago Musical College in June,
1919, and she possesses a well trained
and most exquisite soprano voice and
she can easily run the musical scale on
up to high C.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

prominent club women in Chicago has
come out strongly for Col. J. Hamilton
Lewis for Governor. Mrs. L. Hamil.
ton Mccormick, who like Mrs. Bowen
Is also a leader of Progressive Repbb-
iean women has also come out in
favor Of Col Lewis.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

that all Of the eolOred men and women
in this city and county who are in
favor Of unfolding the hands Of Mayor
Thompson win on Tuesday, November
2, fan in line and assist to ron up
big majority for Mr.. Eller for one Of
the Trustees of the Sanitary District
of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

! is to further degrade the Negro, to
make him feel the iron hand Of
tyranny 50 long praetieed against his
race.
We should do all We can to combat
the spirit Of persecution and prejudice
which eOnfronts the Negroes Of this
country and to assure to them every
right, privilege and opportunity to
which every citizen Of the United
States is entitled. The Negroes ask
no favors, no privileges, no special ad-
vEntages- They ask no indulgence for
their shortcomings, or any unusual
economic and educational opportuni-
ties. They ask only equal opportunity
equality in the courts Of the land.
We should bestir ourselves to aid the
Negroes, not embarrass them or shame
them. We should make them feel that
they are a useful and desirable part
of our people No other people has
ever made greater progress under like
conditions. They have increased in
numbers from 1868 to 1915 from 4.5OO,-
900 to 100000 They have advanced
from almost total iIliteraey since eman-
eiPatiOn until today 20 per cent can
read and write. They have among
them musicians artists, doctors, law
yers editors mechanics, artisans, agri-
eulturists, bankers, educators, preach
ers, merchants, and are engaged in
every useful occupation. They have
accumulated property valued at $780,
OOo, 0oo-S7O per eapita-a marvellous
showing, a greater showing, indeed,
than has ever been made before any
where during all civilization. No
other emaneipated people have ever
made so great q progress in so short
/ time.
We should remember that the Ne
srOes constitute one-tenth Of our popu- 4
alton, that they are a GOd-loving and
aW-abiding people who should be en-
outraged in their efforts to reach a
higher moral Standard We should 4
lelp the Negro to help himself.
We should not continue to put the Q
lamp Of our disapproval upon him and
asst him adrift and discourage him in a
n EFFORT to reach that moral standard a
or which we all hope and continue TO e
ray. The enactment Of this law win 81
% that and win be one more step $,
aekward, which should never be
AIKEN by Congress representing the el
eOple Of America (Applause.) a
There are not ten real men BELONGING n
the opposite race in the United
t3tes today who would have the eour- d
&c and the manhood to transform LIN
into a bold lion and stand
p In either branch Of Congress and ii
oliver an grafton like unto it and o,
lille delivering it Congressman Mad st
en- looked the white gentlemen from co
he South who boast Of their fre-eating
oiiities and their bulldozing tactics b,
ght square in their blurred eyes, for
any of them are guilty of eonsorting IA
nth eolOred women, bringing forth
Iousands Of half white bastard chill mi
Ten by them and at the same time
iose same white gentlemen are good an
Id ready to assist to mob and lynch
y eolOred man who may happen to an
n or bump into any white woman co
any Of the public streets in any in,
wn in the South.
In conclusion it must be freely ad- IA
itted that there is no greater cham ga
on of the civil and political rights of
e eolored people in the United States for
an Congressman Martin B. Madden. Of
Editor. J
The broad ax., 1920-10-23
LOOKING OVER SUBURB.

A. D. Hayes, se4O s. State street,
Manager the Hayes Book Store,
Mesdames Mary Foster, Maud Payne,
Gentlemen Arthur Payne and Samuel
Foster, were some Of the many visitors
who were out to Morgan Park on Sun
day.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

women in this city and county
should feel that they are highly honor
ing themselves by eeording their
votes in favor Of eleetinS; Mr.. Rosen-
berg one of the Trustees of the Sani-
tary District of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

PROMINENT WOMEN sUPPoRr
LEWIS.
Mrs. Joseph 7. Bowen, head Of the
Juvenile Protective Association in Chi
cage, President Of the Chicago Equal
Suffrage League and one Of the most
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

d.. George G. Han, SOS south Psrk
avenns LEI sstaraay svsnipg IN =
hurry up eell for Memphis, Tepa-,
where - psFfomsa - epsratipn e
The sanitaziun q d. J. :. wilson.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23
Vol XIV. n
OCTOBER q, 1920.

HHiurpd - esssaa-Qass Matter, AAg.
q, asaa. a Shs Pea 0Mss ~ Chisaes,
n, UHdsr Ast e MarSA ,, 1879.
The broad ax., 1920-10-23
Hon. Joseph w. Schulman.

Hon. Joseph w. SchuIman.
me William Hale Thompson Republ-
can Candidate for Judge of the
Municipal Court, Mr.. schulman Has
Always been q Warm Friend to the
colored People and they will Assist
to Elect Him TO the Municipal Bench,
Tuesday, November 2
with Spain, serving under General law
ton, General shafter, and General
Wood.
While a member Of the Fifth United
States Regular Army and stationed at
Columbus Miss, he, together with Sen
ator Moneys son of Mississippi, had
the honor Of saving two eOlOred men
from being lynehed on Nay u, 1895
He is true friend Of the eolOred race
and is Of the same opinion as Mayor
Thompson that emo race, color, or re-
igiOn should be prejudieial in any re-
sReet and that a man is a man al
ways.O
The broad ax., 1920-10-23

Tuesday evening, November Q, Mr.
AntOinette smythe-aarnes, win appear
The broad ax., 1920-10-23
THE BROAD Ak



II THE eity linee July 18th. 1898,
wlEkout nissine one single isns. Re,
gabHeans, Dsneerats, CafAoIie-. Pro
suutsnts, single T4zsrs, Priests. inf
esis e anyons else can have their say
- Iong as thsir language IL proper
ad rssponibEEty y a1sd
he Bread Az h nosspePer whose
yaatfsrn Is broad snoagh for all. ever
dsiuing the editorial right to peal
- eva usuA.
Lbssl eonmuuieations Nin feesiys
secession write snly On enc lids %
- PsPer.
sus.ssiptiep. usa ;. p.id IN -
eas Kess ...-....-....--.s... s2oo
~ Aenthp .s....,-.......... sl.oo
Asv.sts.inr ,.s.. MAD. known .. sp-
pHs.tisp-
Adaras. al sommunieations to
THE BROAD AK
Oses 30 EliEabetb st.. Chicago, III.
Phons WntRorth 96oF
JULIUS =. TAYLOR
Elitor and Publisher
DR. 4. A MAJORS
Associate Editor
kgeo South Saate Street
Ehons Drszsl i&Is
Vol XxRI No. 5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
O8ITUARY

Mrs. Anna Maria Reinhardt. wife
Of Alexander Reinhardt. died last
Friday. Nov. goth. 1890. At 7:1o
O'Clock Of Diabetes. She was born
the 2oth Of January. 1883 In Ger
many. Ten years old she came to
America 10 the homo Of Rev. c. A..
Msansnoeh. at Medford. Wis. who
adopted her.
Aaaa Luethe was married the
eth Of January. 1911. At Paoia.
kAas.. to Mr. Alexander Reinhardt.
from Russell. Kan. Three children
wsrs born to them: Raymon. He'd
Wig. and one died In infancy. Al
Arst they made their homo at Rus
sell. Kans.. later coming to Monte
Vista. in October. 1918. .
She had besn ailing for some time
bat took seriously III on Thursday
with diabetes which resulted In
her death.
She was 4 good Christian child.
= totSutui WIG AoO WOtu6I.
She has Gone away from this
earthly home very quickly to the
everlasting Home. The Lord has
called her 10 her rest from all her
work on earth to walt for tho day
Of Resurrection. She brought he,
life to - years. 10 months and
days.
She leaves her husband. 2 child
ron. her father. ) brothers. 3 sis
ters. and mother.
Two sisters OF hers. Mrs. Alvina
Lafrents and daughter Anna of
Bloomfield. Nebr.. and Mrs. Lena
Homrighansen OF Paolo. Kans., al
so survive her. Rev. c. A. Mem
nenOeh OF Otto. Texas. and Miss
Dena Homrighansen OF Paola. a
friend OF her. were present here ut
the funeral which was held Nov
embor 30th from the Methodist
Church and interment was made In
tho Monte Vista cemetery.
She Is now sleeping In Jesus to
wait for the day OF the Lord.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
mOMx COMMISSIONER Dsscx

u. q. vauGhn. commissioner Of
the Soldicrs' home. diod last Thurs
day st his home In Denver.
Ar. Vaughn was prominent In
civic and state Affairs. He was .
we'll known lawyer and vas com
maader Of the Coiorado-wyomins
department OF the q. A. X. In 1909
snd iSeS. Mr. vau9hn fost his
right arm In the civil war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
STATE sTshKMEN TO
MEt:T ~ DENVER

Tn. annual meeting of tho Colo
tado stockxrow-rs' Association Will
meet this year In Denver on Docem.
b-r - and 20. Particular a'on'
lion will be given at this meeting
to new state and national i~xisis'
ton for tho promotion Of tho live
stock Industry In the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

THE WOODS FLORAL STORE
can deliver flowers for you any
place In the United States on two
hours notice. The Florists Tele-
graph Association makes this pos
siblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Mrs. John Hcckcr and Miss Mar
Ian Hcck-r made u business trip u
Alamorn Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. II. r. McAdams Of
salida came In Friday To visit u
short time with tn. Hugh Savage
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
XMAS BAZAAR

Friday and Saturday. Dec.
10th and llth At Hunter Hotel
given by the Priscilla Society.
Many beautiful and uscfu, Gtfts
viii b~ on aajc Including Aprons.
Caps. Romp~rs. Baby bihs. Pillow
Cases. Towels and many varieties
Of Fancy Work. Candies. Etc.
do your Xmas shopping with the
Prisciiias and save yourself the u.s.
uai Hurry. Worry and FURRY. Big
Chicken Pic Dinner with all the
trimmings served during this Daa-
aar. DON'T MISS THIS!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

huils, Batrk Will haild thew. Have
you sr~a the NEW 1894 MODEL.
Ruirk c~rtsialy hss bails = brsses
car. Look th~ s~w MODEL over.
Valley lSutrk Auso 60.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

On account of having to mo,,
Jan. ist.. I want to reduce my s,,st
OF Ans cut glass and china a. much
~ possible. therefore am giving "a
percent discount on same. BBy
gifts that last. I'M. DITTO
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
Rsduesd Price On Candy

Our finest homemade can.
dy II now 40c and Soc Der H.
hand.dipped chocolates soc
per ID. wv
A very complete line of
Nelson-Rhoadx fancy bow
chocolates with fruit. nu, and
cream centsrs from SOC. Der
box up.
DIAMOND RANDY
KITCHEN
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Mcsars. Storms and beii spcnt
sunday at Wagon Wheel Gap,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ
Thomas on November s7th. slrl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
No 1a
No. :sa
REPORT OF the CONDITION OF

ne s,sst National Hank. ., Monte Vista. u
the state N Colorado. ct the close of business
Novemtses 10. iysn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
THE COVENANT AN ISSUE.

The action OF the senate Saturday with re-
spect Of the league covenant can soarcey be
construed otherwise than inevitably putting IL
IN tho campaign u vital issue. There may be
those who still hope and possibly believe that
this can be escaped but I. is difficult indeed 10
see on what ground they predicate their views
For the announcement OF senator Borah that
he and his associates will make II an issue even
though the apparently impossible happens ana
the senate musters the necessary majority for
Its adoption, and the criticism launched against
Elihu Root for his treaty speech before the
New York republican convention. In indicative
of a growing sentiment among republicans to
refuse any party position ON the subject that is
In the nature of compromise.
There is tremendous sentiment In America
against the very conception OF the league cove
nant that is proposed which contemplates a
political body with legislative functions This
element must have party representation And
II looks to the republican party for such repre-
sentation
II Is our belief that very great deal of the
sentiment for the league with reservations is
prcdcated the idea that a league OF some
sort is essential To the speedy official closing
OF the war epoch; and hat once Il is seen that
reservations viii not bring this official closing
because they are impossible and the entire mat.
ter goes into the campaign, public opinion will
crystaliAe rapidly the primary question
whether not we shall enter any league
And that, in our humble judgment is where
the issue should join--where It should have
been Joined in the first instance The world
II not depressed by the senate vote OF saturday
II is highly clated For the splendid traditions
OF the republic may yet be preserved, the ad.
vice OF the statesman OF the past stnl prove nor,
potent than the nostrums of impractical ideaist,
of the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
CHAPTER I.NXXVII.
An Unpleasant Ending to Happy


| danced with Carl BlackIo- tx,
then as Tom. Peggy and Everett all
came back to the table, he excused
himself. our supper was served and
then we left. But all the time / was
eating | watched the girl Tom knew,
and determined to make him tell me
all about her when we reached
home.
Mr.. Candell had sent his own car
TO the garage when we arrived at
the supper place and ha1 ordered
a taxi to take us home. He insisted
upon going with US. though Tom
urged him not to-
We drove up through the park,
then out at 1lOuh street. In some
way the driver lost control OF the
cab and We dashed into an elevated
pillar Mr.. Crandell was on one of
the small seats. and as the door
flew open he was thrown out. The
driver also was knocked off his seat.
Tom. Peggy and I were terribly
shaken up. II little cut by the
broken glass but not injured other
wise
Tom jumped out and raised Ev-
erett In his arms and heard hun
say:
THANK God! He's not dead"
and helped Tom hold him. while an
other one turned in call for an
| ambulance, Peggy was sobbing hys-
terically. but | was too frightened
for tears. The driver of the cab
was dying, the officer said as they
carried him into a drug + ore, Two
ambulances drove clanking up. one
: for Everett, one for the cabbie. Tom
| gave our address to the officer,
then after telling the ampu .ance
surgeon that he would come to the
| hospital later he called another cab
and took Peggy and me home.
Anxiousiy Waiting.
We scarcely spoke all the way
home. After Tom had helped US into
the house and had assured himself
/ mat we were not hurt. he left for
| the hospital, He first changed his
| clothes.
Il may not come back. II Is 2
| o'clock now. and IL the g is anything
! | can do for Crandell. | shall stay
downtown" he told us, then left us
alone TO walt for news from the
| hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
IL NoNpARTIsAN CITS GOVERNMENT
DESIIiED2

The clear and simple way TO free the city
government from partisan control II to amend
the charter. This The world has pointed out
on previous occasion Nor IL the reform de-
sired procurablc In any other manner
The question naturally suggests Itself is there
genuine desire to secure this reform?
FRANKLY we do not know one would be led
to suppose by the activities OF the various civic
organizations recently that thorc *. II so. why
delay? II is probably true that the charter
amendment cannot he perfected In time to be
used In the pending campaign, But neither cau
any other practical nonpartsau movement
nv securing the amendment to tho charter at
the approaching election the thing would he
accomplished for all time. and In the next cam
paign there would be no question as TO the
procedure
The world feels that its duty In the premises
ends with calling attention to the matter. II
there Is IA genuine disposition to take the city
government out Of partisan control 80 that good
aud capable men viii be attracted to the public
service, then 1t would seem 20 be proper thing
Tor the civic organizations to inaugurate the
charter amendment movement
There are other provisions Of the charter
that require amending, and It would be a very
worth while undertaking for the civic organi-
Nations to ask for the creation of a special COM
mttee to present these various amendments
for popular consideration.
No one wants "a new charter or a city man
ager charter. But amendments to the existing
charter that viii make Il more applicable to
the changed necessities Of the city would, we
believe be welcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
TOM MARSHALL AND DEMOCRACY.

Vice President Marshall wrote letter to an
Indiana constituent the other day In which he
stated his desire 10 go 10 he san Francisco con
ventiou as u delegate only on certain conditions.
We fancy that the sentiments expressed in the
lcttcr although constituting indirectly one OF
the sevcrcst indictments yet lodged against the
present administration, will bring consolation
and renewed hope TO hundreds Of thousands Of
democrats throughout the nation
The vice president said In part
"rbe democratic party should stand 10
rebuild the American political suucture by
clearly dividing iiE citizens into the law
abiding and law breaking. making 40 laws
rest equally upon an mon, permitting The
individual citizen who 10 honest 10 succeed
by honest methods, giving 10 no citizen leg
IslauNc advantage. speedily punishinR any
one who uulustly obtains success hy crooked
and dishOnost means, recognizing that this
is still % federation ~ states. demanding thnt
the states discharge the duties of local aclf-
government resisting The ururpauoua OF tho
genera government. removing corrupt and
biased Judges. bat standing always for ohcd-
ienrc 10 the decrocs ~ court and To consu-
sututcd authority, insisting mat The legisla-
tivr branch OF tho government shall be re
sponsiblc Tor The disoharR" ~ iiH duty ana
serving notice upon It thai it can not skulk
nohiud an alleged iuicrfer'ur" upon the part
uf the executive branch, rloCtIrg an oNeCu-
tive pledged To- discharge The countless offi-
clalH and inuumcrablo agents made ncccH-
Hary by the WA aud To- administer public A.
Of the yctolug ~ every bin carrying not only
unnecessary and ii-rivi-yi tpptupt it tiuua,
hut appropriations Tor tho benefit Of % few
,itiHous rather than for the common good.
regulating strictly every public utility. and
puuiHhlnR ull those seeking to profitcor.
either personally through aggregated
combinations Of men or money, In short the
prosoutatiou to the people FOR their suf-
fragos uf man upon an old.time. demo
crntic platform, under the principles 81
which the republic for so many years
coutcuted. prosperous and invinciblc.
"lf faith OF this kind appeals to the
democrats Of Indiana. / desire 10 go as
delegate ar large to the convention at san
FrpnciacO TO advocate this kind Of plat
form ana to ascertain whether everything
that mndr the republic great was right
wrong
The vice president speaks as an American
citizen wearcd unto death Of innovations and
visions, and hints gather broadly that unless hc
is acceptable as tho advocate Of such principles
he is through. lie leaves little TO be desired ne
may have written as q democrat, but his plat
form is sanctuary for American citizens Of All
political faiths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
AWAY FROM THE WORLD.

Copyright 1920 Ny Edgar \. Guest
Ii's good for a fellow to walk away
From the busy world and tho busy day,
It's good for him now and thcn 10 turn
From the crowded streets, whore there's gold
10 earn.
And spend some time I'm quiet zone
And be FOR a little while alone.
It's good for a mau To take his ease Z,
In the shade OF the wise and ancient trees,
To lie by q stream that has danced along
since the world began with lis right and
wrong,
And spend some time with the constant things
THAT. have outltyed empires and crowns and
kings.
II is good for man when the spring comes
back.
To get away from the beaten track
To quit the hurry and fret and grind
| OF the daily tasks. and rest his mind
In 'he fields and woods, whore tho air is
clean,
| And ponder awhile on what has been
| :" ""c5 suTins rcturns and the trees awake
| Ana the streams the shacklcs Of winter break
| II Is good Tor a man to leave the crowd
| And turn from the eager and rich and proud
| To walk alone wi,ere the skies arc fair-~
| For he shall strengthen his faith out there