davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
HOLD JACK JoHNsoN's SISTER
STOLE 100000 FEET OF GAS.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, $685. Grand bou-
levard, has been found guilty of steal
ing 100000 cubic feet of gas from the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company
by jury in Judge Charles N. Thorn
sons court. She is a sister Of Jack
johnson, Negro pugilist. Mrs. Rhodes
eentended a tenant in her building at
1914 s. Wabash avenue had used the
gas. Motion for a new trial will be
heard today. Mrs. Rhodes was released
on $4,000 bonds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
WILL HOLD m-YEAR CONFER

Bishop George L. Blackwell, Phil
adelphia, Pa, presiding bishop of the
Michigan Conference, will visit the
city from April 6 to u, speaking at
the various churches in the Chicago
District. The session Of the mid-year
conference TO be held April u at Mt.
Carmel Church, 46th and Wabash ave
nue., is expected TO be the largest and
best session held. Bishop Blackwell
win address this conference. Too
much credit cannot be given the min
listers of the conference for their sup
port in the great work which Bishop
Blackwell has undertaken.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
HxRECrED IN rHs CITY.

Rev. @ q. Clark, Pastor of Mt.
plivet Baptist Church at Nashville,
Tenn, is expected TO arrive in the city
and preach on Sunday, March e7, be
fore the congregation Of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church Of which he has ten
dered the can a. pastor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

no provision had been made by the
State and that an organized effort hav-
ing the support of all social agencies
handling the Juvenile situation was
needed for the semi-delinqutnt chill
dFen.
Richard E Westbrooks. the President
of the Merritt W. Pinekney Juvenile
Association presided at the meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
Monuments. Their Signihcanes.

As a race we DO not rear monuments
and Obelisks 10 our exalted deal
There are numerous reasons why We
do not. and manifcSJiv It IS not any
lack of reverence or need Of a gTaei'
Gus spirit. Perhaps when we hHe u.
other races have had centuries u
chance, and opportunity We Will uS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
LOTS LOTS LOTS

Through the influence Of n. T. Bal
Ley, President the Bailey Realty o..
several additional bOleks Of lots have
been secured IN Morgan aPrk. These
lots EiIl be sold At the lowest price,
ana On terms to salt the purchaser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
MANY DEALS CLOSED.

The Milton Mercantile Agency with
Offices at S6ss State street, closed sew
ersi deals in Texas. New Mexico and
Oklahoma for clients during the past
week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
Our Soldiers VINO Died for the Cause
Of Democracy.

We are not in possession Of the
names Of the soldiers contributed by
Chicago to the late World War who
died on the battle fields in France
or in the environments while in the
military service of their country. We
do knOw>that a great many Of our boys
went to France and diG not return
alive. To such that gave their lives
for the democracy Of the world it is
not saying enough in prai.e of them to
pour out the sorrOw of our souls.
Every Negro who has died upon the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
v1Ren1AEs MEET.

The Virginia Society met in its regu-
lar monthly meeting March I6 and held
an interesting meeting. Many vir-
ginians were present. In its next
meeting the society win be entertained.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Mrs. Josephine D. Wallace of Sails
bury, D. C., has for the past three
weeks been visiting with some of her
many friends in Washington, D. C.,
and this week she favored the writer
with lovely Easter card.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
nEPRovINe.

Mrs, Matte Afford, s42s wabash
avenue, past princess of Ruth Temple
", s. NJ. T., is slowly improving at her
residence after an illness of several
weeks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
1I-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT, FUR
NISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.

For rent large, rOOmy l1-room
house for rent, either furnished or un.
furnished, in splendid condition; for
further information call at $40 Went
worth avenue. Phone Yards IO7O.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26
REV. KNIGHT AT EsENEzER.

Rev. Harry W. knight, Pastor Of
Mt. Carmel Church, Oak Park, deliv.
cred an elegant sermon Sunday morn.
ing before the congregation of Ebene-
ger Baptist Church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

We could not very wen complete this
memorial article without expressing the
loss our race sustains in the death Of
An- Celia Parker wOOley, DR.. George
BERNARD Foster, Rev. Jsnkin LLOYD
Jones and Mrs. Ella F7agg Young.
These do not inehds the hist Of an
our white friends who have died with.
in the last half dozen years, but they
do stand Ous boldly above the rest be
eanse they we're real Christians at
heart, having no prsjndiees against
color, or race. They Hanted to De the
to themselves becaase they loved truth.
They had the gift from rod which Is
eternal hfe. Few there are who attain
this high and exalted station among
The saints They held up the doctrine
q human rights. human Brotherhood.
and equal rights among aH Of man
lind.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Many of these no doubt had they
lived would have accumulated fortunes.
or made their mark one way or an
other. Some were hopeful of long life
but Great Nature deereed otherwi. e.
Much they might have done would
have been great blessing to the race,
but they are gone on, merely before
us. Just over the hill in the abbrevia-
tiOn of short spell and we too will
have to pay the debt that they have
paid.
While we pause a moment to think
reverently of the dead, we might there
from get the idea that it is good to
think well Of the living. Most of
them set before US good examples and
enshrined their names in our sweetest
memories. Certainly they represented
the first ripe fruit of Negro eiYiliza-
ton. Many of them made history that
win be written in after years. We are
too near to the scene of the splendor
that made them beloved. The glamor
Of these bright days are bright in our
minds. Many Of the men whom we
honor were members Of the Tourgee
Club an organization that entertained
the lamented Frederick Dauglass, DR.. ]. !
G. Price, Hon. John Mercer Langston.
B. K. Bruce and host of other great
men nsw departed to the other world.
Say what you win the friends we
mourn today were startling evidences
hat we belong to a great raee, and
'eeing what they accomplished in the
ace Of obstacles, we who enjoy yet the
blessings Of life may feel hopeful, and
axe heart having faith in the future
lealing kindly with us as it has with
hem.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, returned
home the latter part of last week
from successful and highly interest
ing recital tour through the South and
the Southwest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Former City Attorney of Chicago of its eminent
lawyers upright and popular citizens who would make
dandy candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook Coun-
won 1S of 20 hard fought the Criminal Court and
stands high with Hon. Robert E. Grove the honest and
fearless States Attorney of Cook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

WoePresident of the StOckmen's Trust Savings Bank
who is in line for the nomination for Treasurer of Cook CO
ty in 1922.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

IN this city since July 18th. 1899
without missing one single issue. Re.
publiesns, Democrats. Catholics, Pro
iestsEts. Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels OF anyone else can have their say
IS long as their language IS proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad Az is newspaper whose
platform Is broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right TO speak
It's own mind
Local communication VIII receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions mus be paid in ad-
vance
sl1 Month. .................. 500
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to
THE BROAD AK
61O6 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago. Ill
Phone Wentworth 1887
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
MARCH 96, 1921.
VOL XVI No. %.
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug. !
l9, 1909, at the Post Office at Chicago,
Ill Under Act Of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Stephens, business man and caterer;
David Knighten, politician; Edward
Bonds, chef on the pioneer limited;
Jackson Gordon, politician; George W
Mckinley, real estate; Father Thomp-
son ,prelate; Father Tolton, priest;
Rev. J. T. Jenifer, noted minister;
Hiram Holland, poet and writer; Rev.
E. J. Fisher, d. D. Rev. John F. Thorn
as, Fred Berry, Win Hope, John Ash,
Major John C. Buekner, Mr.. Charles
Smiley, caterer; Mr. Charley Davis,
postal clerk; Dudley Goodwin, postal
clerk; C. E. Ferrell, Atty; David Pei
key, soldier; Hon. Geo. W. Ellis, mem
Der Corporation Counsel Chicago;
Emanuel jackson, undertaken; Frank
King, undertaken; Ollie Green, under
taker; Frank Hamilton, ex-president
AppOmattox Club; the Warden Or
ganizer Of COlOred Elks; George Mon
tague, agent of the Freemen; James
Daddy Love. barber; H. S. Anderson,
Treasurer Appomatox Club; Earl
Bonds, J. W. Johnson, actor; j. Ed.
Green, actor; Jas. N. Buekner, lodge
man; JEFF Swan, Rev. Jordan Chavis,
Mr.. W. E Hightower, Dan Scott and
Andrew Scott.
Some of Chieago's famous club men
who had the business ability to dis
tinguish themselves in their particular
line, all of them accumulated wealth
and left the impression in the hearts
and minds Of the race to get the money.
Mr.. John W. Mushmouth) johnson,
Mr.. John W. Pony Moore, Mr.
George W. Woods, Mr.. William Beas-
ley, Mr.. Robert T. Motifs, George W.
snOwden and Thomas Mccain.
Here also are the names OF several
of Chieago's leading women who did
their part for the race:
Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Dora
Binga; Mrs John G. Jones, another
old settler; Mrs. Elijah johnson, Mrs.
PeytOn, prominent Baptist, mother of
David Peyton, the musician; Mrs. Ne
mother of DR.. MeKissaek,
eminent surgeon; Mrs. Alexis, Mrs
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Knighten,
Mrs. c. f. Terrell, Mrs. Mary Death
ridge and Mrs. Hattie Mcintosh King.
These are by no means all of the
most noted of our dead friends who
'leep out there in the cemetery, but
The larger majority of them comprise
/ portion Of Chieago's best citizens
who while they lived won the respect
If the public of both races. Some
achieved distinction that was world
vide. Father ToltOn, the first Amer
can Negro priest. All of US remember
Frank J Hart who won the world s
as pedestrian. There
ire others who in a smaller sense at
raeted the sober gaze of the multi
ude.
1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

The honest and extremely popular City Treasurer Of -
eago who Is doing everything that he hOnOrsbIy can % =
assist to esrt Hon. Clayton F. smith, the peoples eandd'
City Treasurer Of this city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DIR. Edward E. Brown was a gradu-
ate of Harvard Medical College. He
had a brilliant mind, and was ambi-
tiOus, but disease laid heavy hands
upon him before he got a good start in
his profession.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
l9. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
Ill Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DR.. Leonard W. Lewis was an old
pnetietionSf of Medicine in this city,
and was well known and liked by a
host of people. Being a elubman, a
soldier in the old sth Regiment. He
was a good scholar and possessed a
brilliant intellect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DR.. Claud A. Bell was ambitious to
become an XRay expert. Getting a
little knowledge of it at Meharry he
desired to know more, and so he set his
heart on that work, and became our
first X-Ray man of the race in this
city. He took pharmacy, and medicine
at Meharry Medical College. He was
one Of the forces at Provident Hos
pital.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DIR. Henry c. Cress came to Chicago
from North Carolina. He was intense
ly a race champion. Entered politics,
became a power. He was a good doe
tor, and had a host of friends. He
became one of the strong men in Quinn
Chapel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

Theodore C. Mozee, D. d. s., was one
of the younger men in the profession
of dentistry who had a great vision.
He was intensely in earnest and
arayed himself with the good fellow
ship Of ChieagO's leading men He
studied hard to improve himself in the
science Of dentistry, and had he, lived
would no doubt have become q great
force in the life Of Chicago. The
Kasmir Chemical Co. did not originate
with him but he put the organization
into being.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DR.. ". z. Maekey was a good doctor
and took quite an interest in his
studies. he had a large practice and
enjoyed the esteem of host of friends.
We have very pleasant reeOlleetions of
the doctor as he was jovial fellow:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-26

DR.. A. l. Smith came to Chicago
from Oberlin, Ohio. He praetieed
medicine in this city for many years,
becoming a county physician of Cook
County. He was a eOngenial fellow,
liked by every one who knew him, and
respected for his gentlemanly qualities.
He always took leading part in the
club work and the profession of medi-
cine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Mine Rescue Committee Named

Special Goo TH, wnrI.
w NNIiIN6IDN AH u result o' a
''II' '''h.r oI mining experts r,prv'
h.lIt lh' united S'1i"H. Great
N'""iu. '"utNn and other nations
.l N..N ON H. Louis, Mo-. lo
.''.'.'" '"'I .Hr 7.'i'.F up 'i lut'fna'
''"'. standards -'ND'uius w,'hui5
'i o'' of mime rescue apparatus ,uo
'l'h' 'I I'' '.HlN'Nr peg.
'. N''.'l. HH H'.''nIp'lr's ui
'' '''l.l'H'I m'N' i'a. l. s.alI
' '..'''"h ."N'""il'' iF announced
"' ''.'. '. '.I.'. 'I|.I WiuINH
'u'h''I 'I ih" United stt.re. hUruu
''''.' aNl chairman 'N ui''ia 90
'H' committee.
Lieut. CuI j. A. S IltauH BOO
Hno,tur .f mines ur Great Nl.au.
hua uy,u appointed chairman uI
sun-U.Wm.l,. $50 :. ou international
mUu rescue Standardization. which
viii aut tG CO. UpHuu committee, 60
representatives. of fur.Irn nuyut.Ias
ulh,r than tnu United sltrs kuUort
suurnuu syuuI Inspector of mines
of l'.l.h 'Numhl BE- tho canadian.
representative. D. vs.. Paul. chief of
.uaI milne Investigations oi the
United sla.,H bureau OF mmy-.
IffHN.rEN Ip. Ia gu.rufur,. Nvp.
N'utIN.H from NtIHum and
IftU.. VIII u. named ufuI
s... .,.,.p,ift.n a.. ,.u t.,t
tt.. .,...." ,.,...,,'.,. ..,..,..'.,'.,
uuI ,,.t. .rr Observation-Disclosures
IaI.,. ..U.rr ng ,I,, .,i,'.t.,.. 80 .,.,'..
..-.u. ,,u. 4,I ..,.I..- .r I,..
.ur..u .f .,II.,. I.s n,,, ,,,.,,,'I
.IaI'r,,,
,I....r,p,.t,,. NJ. ,ynl talk. mn
Tim .lltt.., ,r ,h,.I.I,s,'.f ,sf.,t.
.r .s. ~ MINI, ,,..,,.. .,,,,a,.,,,,'. a,,,
uIrtD,l. f.U d.t,,,t,, ~ d.r,,,r,',,'
.,s,e pr ~ a. e,y,rg rLI'i s.,r'
.r.,n .r ll. L,ir,1u ,f r,ii,.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
'CLE SAM TO BLAME FOR CLASH WITH JAPANESE

water, the collision between Brit.
ain and Germany bcCamc iucNi.
table unless one Of the two Great
powers abandoned It's national
conceptions. On tlp day when w.,
finally aSSCrt a right and II pur-
pose to rCsUriCt Japanese aspira-
lions la Asth, however immoral
these purposes may seem or even
nOty actually Ia. We shall have
taken the first long step toward
war and nll Limitation uf nrmn-
ncnts viii hCuCCfurth n ~ utter.
ly useless ~ the british cndcaVnrS
to obtain naval holidays and r.
fuSal to risk exciting German re-.
sentiment 10y providing adequate
Lhnd fortS's proved ouly a dcJHdc
ago.
The price Of peace between Japar
and the United States Ia not mutual
Limitation OF armament. 10 is tho re-
by the United states OF
% policy I'm tho Pacific which at any
point socks to restrict Japanese pur.
poses "a to China. Manchuria oy
siberia or the voluntary abandon
mont by Japan ot that conception
OF the future ut the nation which has
dominated Japanese policy and pa.
triutisiu for many many years. The
alternative is an alliance between
the United states aud Great Britaiu.
France and ITALY which viii assure
us of overwhelming strength. but in
return Tor assistance In the Pacific
commit us To an the old European
ongagemouts from which Wo have
just fled shrickiug
War Sometimes Accidental
Wars arc occasionally accidental.
hut with few exceptions they arise
from the collision between the con-
coptions which two nations have ~
their own just rights and needs with
ln the same area. Few nations ever
deliberately desire war Even the
German maintains with sincerity
which at lcnst arrests attention. that
he did not want war I'm 1914 what
he did want. his explanation dis
closes g. that something which was
only ohtainahlc by war nomclv po-
sitipu I'm the world which could only
hc had at tho expense Of another.
Japan does not want war. We want
war even iess. for we think OF Il lrsP
directly and immediately But mil-
lions of Japanese would prefer war
TO the surrender ~ Japanese con
ccptiun ut their place in the world
their rtghtful place. And lnevi-
tably, 10 would seem, We are being
drawn into % challenge Of that po-
Atiou. We repeat the Wrll worn
turWulnc that we want nothing for
ourselves that We seek oniv what 4
f'Ir u"d right and above all reason
able for all But Ike the british We
refuse utterly to see that what seems
reasonable 10 MS seems something
quite different to so millions of peo-
pie or another country when we
hear protests In Japan # our couree
We say, az did the British. that they
come only from the militarlAta ana
the chauvlnists. We are 80 sure We
are right that We believe all hut the
wilfully blind In the other country
must see az We see
What is fatally lacking is real
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

pcrceptlop Of what MIR snvrs. do,s
artuailv app,ar f., lr r,f T., tho
blind but To- tho h,s, ,,,s ip Jepap.
When ia, gtrru 1r,l. h. urif,r
rouid pe,rr urd,,st,YI no by,,.,
.of hate IN. ,lrru,p y,Ir, and n,s.
elou directed al him ite could nov.
er Upder.taud ,yhy tho g,rp,r boz.
uovcJ and over win ber,,s tI, V..r
was mad, In urifair Ite r,uItu..
uuderstnpd bccausa ho u,ver oven
took the trnuhlr to puaIyyo ,fn.r
flr GERMAN sfarturipf uarIf ,t.frn
rStpnt to ,hlrh t ,,s r,IJ lie
thought that ono good dly Tine gpr.
man would coma fn nIrsarf and zoe
tho facts as fh,v rr1fy wore fnU, be-
as tho Rritou pgV lhrm Ru thnt
time has never como nor over wff.
II is ida To- .uuu.a. that ,u, rrryf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON Oct. 27-As the hour for the opening of
the limitation of ornaments conference draws nothing
striking that the extent to which the question of the
actual limitation of ornaments has become subordnated to
that of the Pacific At first vaguely, but with
able clarity perceived that the question of armament
disarmament must be discussed not in the abstract but with
eaon to the policy policies which the country to
pursue with reference to the rest of the world.
For example, Toward Germany Britain between 1904 and
1914 pursued policy resented by all Germans and calcu
lated end in It calculated to end in because
involved the assertion of the principal that lay within
British rights to maintain the supreme fleet and to restrict
German expansion the expense of France, Belgium
Portugal But at precisely the time Britain through
Lord Hadane and Others eagerly seeking TO persuade
Germany to agree naval holiday This meant to the
German no more less than that Britain sought to force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

COLUMBUS An assessment ~
30 cents VIII be made uu each mcm
bor Of tho American Legion iu
Franklin county for the purpose uf
paying postage. advertising and
similar expenses incurred bon the
Franklin county soldier bonus cam
paiEu. u was announced chat all
services by speakers and support
crs or the campaign VIII be without
charge Post commanders llNr
been urged TO give widest possible
publicity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

The wealthy city man had taken n
place.
An mo! There ~ the littlo rod
schoulhousc, and yunder Ia the old
church. How well remember
them! But the dear, old, familiar
races arc gone, not one remains 10
recall those happy
The oldest inhahitant approached
with the remark "Yc'ro Bui Judd
amt yc' | knew We the minute
! sol eyes onto ye. / trusted your
father Tor "A Goldfish In 1883 an n
ye.Nr got tho money handy ia be
oblCcged II yo'd settle for ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

bridgeport -. Declaring tho
last woman they robbed had money
pinned TO her shirt Mrs Charles
h.. Hunger Of Bisbeo Arz was
forced by two young bandits 10
prove 10 them that she had no
money concealed there or m her
NoolIirg when they held up Mr and
Mrs. Hanger who were in camp
while touring oycr Ia" national road
to New Jersey. Loot consisted Of
2aN and InMnlrN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Agcd Must Bc Given host sents

GENENA--A congress of the
groy-hairod and the bald has been
held NJ Wa2enhauzen, at which
II was resolved to enforce the right
or aged persons TO the hest seats in
theaters, cinemas and other places
W on,oi lsl lhineht The congress
was attended by 36 persons whose
united ages amounted to 9.s7E
years The youngest person there
was aged rs and the oldest g2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Our Policy of Eastern Affairs
Copied After That of England
Which Aroused Gern1anuS Hate

Assumption That We Have the Right to Med
die With Japans Business and the Fact
That Pacific Problems Will Be Upper
most at the Conference Are Factors
That Will Most Encourage
a Test of Armament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
ELECTS AND PLANS
ACTIVE YEARS WORK

The annual election OF officers Of
the local lranch of the Holy Name
Society connected with st. Mary's
Church. was held Sunday evening after
services. in ST. Mary's Recto-y. AMI
the following were chosen to- conduct
;hn affairs Of the Society for the year
1922: President. A. s. Never; secre-
fary. f. Florestano; treasurer, F. T..
Owens: representatives to Arch
diocesan Conference. J. Fl. Ieller, A.
Fernandez and 4, c. Davis
It was planned 10 hold entertain
ments during the winter to stimulate
intnres: in the organization and each
member presen; was requested 70 add
to the rolls of the Society an adji-
tional name for the new year Whit
inactive for tho past year. the newly
elected officers hope 10 bring about
the former split among the members
If the Parish and again became an i'm
portant factor in local church work