The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-04

All with a healthy growth from an in
spired planting of racial small business
enterprises. Then we realized the Poro
purpose.
Philanthropic Scope.
Are the Malone activities confined
to the freprOOf walls of Poro College,
We should say nOt-positively not. To
those who cannot help themselves and
to those who are endcavoring to help
themselves. the Malones have always
extended a ready and willing hand.
Paraphrasing a bit of popular vernae-
uIar. their lives are one good thing
after another.
Here follows a sample calendar:
Interesting themselves in the clcc-
ton of Senator Harding, Mr.. Malone
accepted a place upon the Executive
Committee of the Republican Party IN
Missouri. and seconded by his wife.
aided in a material way fro mhis office
downtown in making the state hand
over its electoral vote to the man from
Marion. The tumult and the shouting
of the victory had scarcely subsidized
before the Malone staff was transferred
to Quincy, ILL.,, where they raised SlO,-
600 for a colOred social center, them
selves contributing nearly $4,000 10 the
amount. Right back TO st. Louis,
where the need of a eolOred orphans
home was IA crying one, they pulled of
their coats and rolled up their sleeves
to secure 100000 for this worthy pur-
pose. And, would you believe it? In
one week. ending November %, they
raised S67 900 for the orphans, $4,000
of which they themselves contributed
in cash. And then, without hardly
taking breath, they advanced into
the dedication of the new building, en-
pertaining at their personal expense
hundreds of race men and women. Not
a lazy bone in the bodies of the Ma
ZONES.
The new annex is equipped with a
laundry with all the latest improved
machinery, a bakery that has a eapa-
city not only for the demands of the
institution, but its a boon to the neigh
bOrhOod a refrigerating plant and
other useful and advanced features.
Large Personnel Of Visitors.
Among those who attended the eerc-
monies from various parts Of the eOun-
try were: Mr. and Mrs. y. b. Allen
and DIR. Woodland. Columbus. Ohio;
Mrs Ida NJ. Beeks, Kansas City, No;
Mr.. 4. c. MeNeal, Chicago; Miss Susie
A. Brent. Quincy, Ill; DR.. Joseph A.
Booker, Little Rock, Ark; Miss Halle
10. Brown; l. Willis Cole, Louisville,
Ky; b. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga; Col.
Otis B. Duncan, commanding officer of
the famous Eighth Illinois Regiment,
springfield; B. W. Fits, Chicago; Or
mond A. Forte, Cleveland, Ohio; George
W. Harris, alderman, New York City;
NJ. VI. Hall Quincy, Ill; Miss Emma
Harper, Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. Elnora
Hewett, Boston, Mass; W. H. jackson
and wife, indianapolis, Ind; Thomas
Kennedy, Kansas City, Kan; George L.
Knox, indianapolis, Ind; Cary b. Lewis
and wife, Chicago; Prof. R. L. Logan,
Kansas City, Mo-; W. II. Moody and
wife, Peoria, Ill; Fred R. Moore, edi-
tor of New York Age, New York; L. G.
Murray, Boston Chronicle, Boston,
! Mass; John H. Murphy, editor Afro
! American, Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs. PeytOn, Chicago, Ill; Madam
! Emma C. Payne, Kansas City, Mo-; W.
/ L Porter, Editor of the News, Knox.
vile, Tenn; N. J. Sleet, Editor of New
Age, HOpkinsville, KY; Harry C.
Smith, Editor of the Gazette, Cleve.
: land, Ohio; VIM. II. Steward, Editor
of the American Baptist, Louisville
KY; Charles Stewart, newspaper cor
T. respondent, Chicago; George P. Stew,
. art, Editor of the Recorder, Indianap
oils, Ind; Mrs. Florence c.. Talbert
| Detroit, Mich; Julius F. Taylor, Editor
of The Broad Ak, Chicago; William
2 Marley, Editor of the News, Louisville
5 KY; J. W. Williams, Columbus, Ohio;
! ]. Finley Wilson, Editor Of the Eagle
Washington, D. c.