davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
NAHLEDY 0
r PRYMYSLOVE
KRISI.

Japansky inzenyr ocelaren
Kobe J. Osawa, spolu $ kole
gou Z t6hoz zavodu X. Nakan.
Gem yyslani byli do Evropy {
Ameriky, ably prostudovali 20.
merry vladnouci v zelezarskem
prumyslu. Ia timz Gtelem pri-
cestovali ycera do hotelu Gle.
veland, kde byli lined yyhle-
DAM novinarskymi zpravodaji
kterym ma dotazy odpovida.
Osawa kratkymi vetami: Am
gle lima, Francie take, Ameri-
ka CHINA, skorem blazniva."
"A co Japansko?' tazal Sc
novinar. "Japansko, tax asi u
prostred," zn6la odpov6d' ia
pance. Vypravoval jinak veil
&c uprimne, re pom6rn6 nej-
IepSi prumyslovy ruch panuje
Iv N6mecku d Americe, kdeztc
V Anglii pr nejmenSim 90fo O.
celaren PRAGUE omeZenou do
bu, nejsou-li vubec zaYreny.Ta
Ike Japansko ma socialni krisi
ceny %zivotnich potfeb jsol
pfiliS vysoke, takze Jest lidt
t6zko ziti a dne&ai STAY Dude
die ieho min6ni pocit'ovan je
ste pfi nejmenSim 25 rokl. ia.
padni lid t6zho chape socialn
postaveni iapansk6ho lidu. Ne
Dokoj Sc rozmaha zyla5te meZ.
nejchudsimi, ale revoltoVat
prot nlikadovi Jest v6ci tez.
kou. Neni pouze jen panovni-
KEN, ale hlavou cirkve, ba do
konce poyazovan jest ia boha
samotneho. Osawa y6fi take
re bolSevictvi nema budouc-
nost.
Byv tazan ma moznost valky
mezi Spoj, Staty = Japanskem.
pravil, re vubec neveri V pc.
dobnou moznost. Podobn6 po-
vdsti roz$iruii ien vystehovalc.
Y Kalifornii, kteri patri mez.
nejchudSi iapansk6 vrstvy a
ien z bidy, ably Sc snaze uzivi.
i Sc st6huji 90 Ameriky. Donna
IV Japansku pry iejich HAS nj
echo neZnampna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
JEDEN re SVEDkU McGAN
NONOVA PROCESU Eat
CEN PRO LOUPEZ.

24-lety Adrian Short, jenz
syedcil We prospect obzaloby
Y procesu S Joycem a Mccain
nonem pro Zavrazdeni Kagy-
no byl dopraven do Lisbon, O.,
kde postaven Dude pred soud
pro loupez spachanou ma Sa-
muelovi Cohenovi, Jehoz spolu
s Jinymi bandity prepaid a O.
loupiI as A mile severne cd u
nifty, O. Cohen obran byl 0
$500 a automobil a dostal Cd
lupiGu SIS, ably mohl dojeti
drahou do Clevelandu. Zatce-
y byl Cohenem poznan. Jest
,ovolanim rybar a bydlel els.
I795, vych. 10. ul,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
MA STUDIJNf CESTU.

Pan Frank l.. Jirouch, INA
my tesky sochaf a malif', vyplu
lie z New Yorku A. srpna do f.
vropy, kde mini ztraviti asi
diva roxy student We SVEN obo-
ri. Nadany tento kraian ziskal
vyznamenani, kdyz studoval
ma Akademii krasnych umeni
We Filadelfii a Mechanickdm
institute Y New Yorku a Cleve
landske um6lecke Skole. Y So
chafstvi p. Jirouch ziskal ety.
ri iednorotni nadace a dive
stodollarove ceny odmeny
z fondu Stinsonova a Steward
sonova, jichz dostava Sc tenn
nejlepSim studentum. Rovnez
ziskal stodollarovou Topanovu
cenu v m%alifstvi. Jeho prace
isou vystavovany St.-louis-
sk6m umeleck6m museu, Cock
ranovych umeleckych gale
rich, Washington, D. c. a ma
Pennsylvania Akademi um6-
nj.
Minulou stTedu vecer p. il
ROUGH a Jeho chot' May, byli
hosty ieho bratrtl q sester phi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
Fanatik Hlinka a obrezy M.

j. Husa. "Robotnicke Noviny"
oznamuii z Trencansk6 Teple:
"V 1tery priSel do Trencanske
Teple ludovy poslanec Andrei
Hlinka, ktery Sc tam cht6l ra-
dit s tamnimi d%dverniky ludo-
We strany. Vrativ Sc pax ma ma
drazi. Zpozoroval ma stanici V
novinafsk6m kiosku diva obra-
by Mistra Jana Husi, mad Gimz
- nohorSil a sv6mu pohor8eni
dial take vyraZ slovy. Vyiadril
Sc. re Sc postara. ably obrazy
bylv 2 vykladu odstran6ny. Po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
SOKOL
IIAVLICEK.

Bratril Uvaz kazdy o dopi-
Sc, ktery vSem bratru6m byl
zaslan. Odloz netecnost q
vykonei poyinnost.
Pfijd' do schGze We stfedu
27. cervence. podat svu ma
HE'D. Pozd6jSi debaty nam
n%epomohou ami nerozhod-
nou. Ma Zdar!
7-27 STAROSTA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
ZTRATiLA Sc
DIVA.

Z mistnosti Y. w. c. A. V
Portsmouth, O., ztratila Sc dine
PC. cervence sedmnactileta div
ka, jez pry Jest snadno k po-
mani, jelikoz ma ma kolene Wy
tetovaneho motyla. ZdejSi po-
licie byla pozadana, ably div
ku vypatrala a take nechybi
dosti mlsnych policajtd, ktefi
by radi patrali, kdyby totiz ce-
Ia wee nemela hack, nu, kaz-
dy Sc dovtipi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
HLEDAJt Sc KRAJANE.

Ceskoslovensky gen. kon.
;ulat I3l East 18th St, New
N. " hleda tyto kraja.
ny:
Antonin N6mec,
Frantisek Noyak, N. York,
Celestm Pouva,
Marie kozalova.
Bartok Karel, n. York,
Jan Janota, New York,
Jindrich Bednaf,
Eduard Alferi,
Arthur Klein, New York,
Kristina Wittnerova, n. Y,
Dedici Jana Urbana,
Marie Sudova, Waterbury,
JOS. Schwertfuehrer
Joe Farrer,
Bohumil Nemec, New York
John Mazak, Dayton, o.
Adela kuster, New York,
Frant. B~ernatova, N. York,
JOS. Schneedorfer, n. York,
PiroSka Freuerman, n. Y,
Josef Kraut, Brooklyn,
Peter Rusnak, Hoboken,
Vojt6ch Vlasak,
Max Dancinger, Brooklyn,
Vincze Sander, n. York,
Melichar Gregus,
Peter Dimom,
Josef Lebeda,
Anton Lebeda,
Durny Janos, N. York,
Jan Janota, New York,
Harry Goodhoart. u S A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
POZDRAV z MACOCHY.

Pan Jos. Frcka zasila nam
p6knou pohlednici ma move OBJ
ievenou krapnikovou ieskyni
zvanou Masaryk1v dom, jeji-
miz krasami jest uneSen. K
pozdravu ma ctenarskou nasi
obec pripoiil zdravici i p. inz.
Pull, znamy svoji 6innosti jake
taiemnik c. N. Sdruzeni. Ia
vzpominku mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
l25. VYROCf zALOzENf
MESTA ~CLEVELANDU.
Uspsch slavnostni hry Ouch
mesta" We Wade Parku.

Hlavnim cislem jubilejnich
oslav Y sobotu i vGera bylo pro
vedeni velk6 slavnostni vyprav
ne hry "a spoludtinkovani as
1000 hercu-ochotniku, ku kite
re Sc pc oba dny do Wade par
ku dostavilo vzdy asi kolem
$4,000 divaku. Predstaveni sa-
motnemu predchazel hronad-
nv spoletny zp6v obllbenych
pisni i narodnich hymen, KITE
re p6lo obecenStvo vzdy S Sc
bou. Hra sama Jest vlastne pc
strou sm4sici jednotlivych KRAFT
sich seen, jimiz bylo znazorne-
no v5e, co s yyvojem naSeho
m6sta souvisi. V6tSinou to byl
allegorie, ktere zeim6na vida
lenejsi divak tezko chapal, co
BY nelly znamenati, jinak arci
dix hudb6 4 misty velice PEEK
ntmu osv6tleni, bylo predsta-
yeni vdecnym divactvem priia
10 yelice vlidn6.
V ned6li v~zpomenuto bylo
Zalozeni mesta V kostelich.
kde ma kazatelny vystupovali
hlavn6 duchovni starSi, hoste,
kteri kdysi Y m6ste naSem Wy
konavali cirkevni sluzby. Da-
lie bylo ma programu nekolik
sportovmich Cisel, take kazdy
sportsman 81 mohl vybrati die
vlastni chuti. Provad6ny byly
hry baseballoye, tennisove, ma
jezirku Shaker Heights uspo-
iadana byla veGer krasna re-
gaia lampiony Zdobenych Glu-
M a k malebnosti i nemalo pr
sp6la plavidla zakotvena Y
clevelandskych pfistavech, kite
IA Sc skv6la V slavnostnf vlaj-
koV6m havu.
Phi sobotni a ned6lni slav-
nostni hre We Wade parku, aG
panoval velky naval, nedoSlo
k neporadkum a take vozba ma
poulitnich drahach SO osv6dGi-
la a dopraVoVala vZdor abnor-
malnimu pom6ru, lid dosti do
bfe k jeho domovum.
Ones Jest tax zvany ObGan-
sky Den, kdy budou vystaveny
plany vsech projekt1, jak Gle
veland ma vypadati, az Dude
slaviti jubileum 200-lete. V u
m6leck6m museu We Wade par
ku vylozeny jsou plany budou-
clho parkovniho syst6mu, uni
versitni okruzni tfidy i iine
nayrhy, iak by m6sto a nektere
cast mely myti uprayeny.
Ma hristi ma Broadway a
vych. 40. I'll. usporadan byl cd
10 do 1870 hod. dop koncert,
ktery Sc arci pro neYtaSnou
dobu nemohl tesiti V6t5i ma
ystevt.
Odpoledne odeyzdana Dude
skfinka 5 dnesnimi pamatka-
nj, ktera Sc ma oteyfiti, az Gle
yeland Dude slaviti 200-lete ju
bileum, +. 1896. Pc odevzdaya
nj hrati Dude hudba cd 6 do
Gas, pred W|m6leckym muse
EN-.
Ones pfiplouti mali til BIZ
tevni lodice Spoj. Stat1, at ne
nj udavan presn6 cas-. Jsou to
Gopher a Yantic a stihat pono-
rex No. 1872. Mali priraziti k
municipalnimu pieru ma vych.
Q. ul., kde pfivitany budou
mayorem Fitzgeraldem "ge-
neralem Mosesem Cleavelan-
dem.
JEDEN Re SVEDKU McGAN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25

kO JE milovnik zp6vu,
necht' Sc prihlasi V sobotu 80.
tervence V SIM J. A. Komensky
Y Mt. Pleasant ma vych. 1871.
III. 7-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
q. JANA KLEMENTA

tehoz telesna schranka ulozena byla V 1tery 10. Ger
vence k poslednimu o~dpoCinku ma hrbitove Harvard
Grove.
Zeim6na d6kuieme Radu Probuzenci els. 1873,
c. s. P. S. "a yyslani deputace ma pohfeb, pfedsp-
dow tehoz ~ proslovenf tkliv& ieci jak dome
smutku tax ma hrbitov6. Dale diky prOjevuieme
v&em darcIm krasnych kv6tin, ct. zrizencum poulit-
Mich kar LIME Union 9 Broadway "a kv6tinovy dar a
elmer ct. Ustf. VIboru Sest. Podp. Jednoty, Sbo-
RI T~aboritkv els. 7 a Sboru Zeny Pokroku ia pisem-
ne proievv soustrasti. Pohrobnici Ant. Nosek a Sy-
move necht' pfiimou dix ga vzorne vypraveni po-
hTbu. Nd6Gni
VERONICA manzelka.
karel a Jan. svnove, Marie, Terczie a Albina, dcery
a ostatni pfatele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25
VPELE DiKY.

Hlubokou vd6cnosti p%obadani, vzdavame timto
srdecn6 diky vSenn pfatelum a znamym, kteri Sc sill
tastnili pohfbu naseho milovaneho manzela, otce,
dedCu$ka. tchana q hratra-
The broad ax., 1921-01-15

ships in the Cooperative Society of
America and considering the public
welfare with reference to the methods
adopted by it to accomplish what You
claim for il should be thoroughly dis
cusscd and analyzed so as to make it
clear to the interested public whether
it is a bneft or q dctrimcnt to the
many people who are being solicited
TO cooperate along the line it advo-
Gates.
Ny object is TO clarity the situation
so that interested persons may enter
into its cause, if at all. with a thor
ough understanding of the methods
used and the results likely TO be
achieved.
With this object in view I take the
pleasure of extending to you, which
either Of You can accept. an invitation
TO enter with me in joint debate ut the
Wendell Phillips High School. 39th and
Prairie avenue. Chicago. OF such other
place of ike canaf,v on the South
side on Wednesday. January %. \. n.
1927. at s p. m, o. such other con
vcnicnt time during the month. the sub
jet for discussion being:
Resolved. Tha, the Co-opcratsyc. So
ci..y Of America i operating IN VIOLA
ZION of The state Laws Of Illinois and
i not "a safe and sound investment.
There shall be five judges. One stock
or investment broker and one lawyer.
chosen by each side, the fifth judge TO
be chosen by these four. or by the audi
enee in the event that the four fail TO
select the fifth judge, said Judges TO
render the verdict
I take it that if your ease is just
and beneficial to the public you will
have no hesitancy in accepting this
challenge and hereby let the searchhght
of public scrutiny disclose the merits or
dement's of your widespread undertake
ing, have therefore sent copies of said
challenge to the press and shall expect
an acceptance from you not later than
January 10.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES HALE PORTER.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15

Monday morning the Binga State
Bank. State street and Seth place.
threw its doors open to the public, it
has the honor and the distinction of
being the first bank in this state to be
under state control, to be run or man
aged by eolored people, the Binga State
Bank becomes the lawful successor of
the Jesse Binga private bank which
had on deposit at the time it was
merged into the Binga State Bank
well onto one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and the old and new de-
positors now amount to more than FIVE
thousand and all day long on Monday
the opening day thousands of men and
women, both white and eolOred, were
in evidence in the bank dePositing all
kinds of money right and left, some Of
them for the first time in their lives
opened savings accounts.
The new Binga State Bank was beau
tifuIly decorated with many rare and
beautiful flowers, ferns and Potted
plants in honor of the history making
occasion.
The lost beautiful token Of friend
ship presented to President Binga was
a richly engraved gold lined, silver
loving cup, it being the gift to him by
the following young women and men
who have honestly and faithfully
worked for him for many years and
who will continue in their various posi-
tions with the Binga State Bank: Miss
Bessie Cantey, Miss Lucille Adams,
Miss Inez Cantey, Miss ViOlette Gallo
way, Miss Marvine "Cantey, Mr.. VIM.
Burney and Mr.. Harry Scott.
Among the others who assisted to
make the occasion one long 70 be re-
membered in the way Of contributing
lovely or exceedingly beautiful flowers,
was Ms. C. J. Mozee, large basket Of
mixed flowers; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
basket Of American beauty
roses; Mr.. and Ms. William A. Robin
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
THE FORMER EMPLOYEES OF PRESIDENT BINCA PRE-
SENTED HIM WITH A BEAUTIFUL SILVER Low
ING CUP, AND MANY BASKETS OF RARE AND
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS WERE PRESENTED TO
HIM BY SOME OF HIS WARM FRIENDS.

son, ladder, which was made up with
many kinds of lovely flowers and the
three rows of letters wished President
Binga good luck. success and continued
prosperity and that exquisite floral de-
sign cost more than fifty dollars and
We have never beheld anything more
beautiful; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Alb
bolt, lowered wreath; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Langston, large vaee of Ameri-
can beauty roses and carnations, aside
from the beautiful flowers sweet music
gushcd forth all day long from a pho
uOgrarh which was just the thing for
the happy and joyous occasion.
The main I'D Mixing room is well onto
one hundred and twenty-five feet long;
the private Office of President Binga is
located in the rear along with the Di-
rectOrs' room and the safety deposit
vaults which are steel constructed FIRE
and burglar proof. Mr.. C. N. Langston,
Chashier, is located right in the front
part of the bank which enables his
eyes to fan on everyone just as soon as
they enter the bank. Mrs. Lucille
Farmer is located in the same inelosure
with him as his private secretary and
stenographer.
The Binga State Bank opened at 9
O'Clock and remained open until s
o'clock in the evening in order to give
all a chance to deposit their money
and right up to the last minute the
people continued to pour their money
into the Binga State Bank, white and
eolored, rich and poor, Jew and Gentle,
one Jewish merchant doing business in
the neighborhOod deposited six thou
sand dollars and he felt very happy to
be able to transact his banking bust
ness night under his own eyes, showing
that he has absolute faith in the sound !
ness of the Binga State Bank. Mr..
Edward Hill, Secretary Of Universal
Lodge No. IS MasOns, deposited twelve
hundred dollars belonging to that lodge
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MOSES
RATCLIFF.

Wednesday. January >, Mr.. Moses
Ratcliff, 3739 Elmwood avenue, passed
away at the Illinois Central Hospital.
for some years Mr.. Ratcliff had faith.
fully worked for the Illinois Central
Railroad at the Twelfth Street Station
and by his Straightforward conduct he
had won the respect of all of its head
officials.
Funeral services were held over his
remains Monday morning, January 10,
at St. Catherine A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
Thirty-seventh and Langey avenue. In
tement Lincoln cemetery.
Revs. Hendricks, John W. Robinson,
and T. A. Roach conducted the funeral
services. Rev. J. W. Blackwell, pas
tor of Walters A. NJ. f. Zion Church
was also present.
The members of St. Mark NJ. E.
Church contributed some of the, beau
tiful floral behring's and one of its
members read contribution in behalf
of Mr.. Rateliff.
Mr.. Ratelif was the leader Of Class
No. 5 of st. Catherine and Mr.. Fox
read a paper touching upon that fact.
He was also a local preacher and was
a preacher steward and Mr.. Carter read
a paper setting forth that fact.
The stewardess Board of st. Cath
crime Church presented some beautiful
floral behring's. The Progressive Club
of the same church donated a handsome
sum Of money to Mrs. Rateliff, who
was devoted and faithful to him to
the end.
Mr.. Ratelif is survived by his good
wife, Mrs. Ratelif, other relatives and
numerous warm friends to mourn his
death.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
WHIST AND DINNER PARTY IN
HONOR OF MRS. LoTTIE MERE
DITH COOPER OF NEW
YORK.

The most brilliant and swellest af-
fair of the season was the whist and
dinner dance given in honor of Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Cooper by Mrs. Julia Gieger
johnson of 1900 Champlain avenue.
Mrs. Johnson was a girlhOod friend of
Mrs. Cooper.
The magnificent residence was beau
tifully decorated, the color scheme be-
ing pink with roses and carnations in
profusiOn. As the guests approached
the palatial residence they were much
impressed with the canOpied entrance
and long line of motor ears.
There were twelve tables of whist
and guests were entertained with music.
The first prize, a cut glass fern dish,
was won by Mrs. Name Carol; the
BOBBY, n lovely silk hand bag. was
awarded to Mrs. George c. Hall. Mrs
Cooper was presented with . beautiful
silver soup ladIe. Among those present
were: MesdamcS Belle Patton. Sib
Bell, Florence Brent. Rose IIarI.u. D.
Fannie Emanuel, Dollic Smith Jcu-
nings. Mrs Geo. c. Hall. Maudr Law
renee, Bee Blackwell. Jessie De Priest.
Florence Jones Marie Wheeler. Jean
Shaw. G. Shrcvcs. Lillian Martin. Eul:
Wilson, Matte Thompson. Julia Thorp
son. Mabel Washington. Alberta ~
Smith, Eta Shocrraft. Gertrude Balav
Name Odom. Edna Burn. Irene Lewis.
Erncs;ine Brown. Florence Laarv. Car
RE Slauklin, II. ITin. c. Jackson. W.
Mcintyre. Helen Garnet. Name bod
son. Hazel Turner. Lcota Gee Riley.
Misses Laura a1I N"ttic French. Lila
beth Clark. Edith Hill. and others. NJ
night Mr.. johnson served an elaborate
course dinner 10 about twenty-five
guests. after which dancing was in
dulgcd in. Mrs. Johnson was thc re-
cipicnt of much congra,u,ation upon
the success of the party.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
JACKSON SEEKS TO
HONOR THE RACE AND MEM
DRY OF LIEUTENANT GILES

At the meeting of the City Council
last "Wednesday, Alderman Robert R.
Jackson, introduced an ordinance to
change the name of Forest avenue to
Giles avenue in eommemoration of the
memory of Lieut.. George L. Giles, Of
the 37oth Infantry (Old Eighth who
was killed in France and who fell in
the line of duty in the worlds war.
This is a deserved honor and a tri-
butte to the life and character of a
splendid young man who made the su-
preme sacrifice and paid the price of a
soldiers service TO his race, his eOun-
try and his flag.
THE ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Chicago.
Section l. That the name of Forest
avenue lying between f. 3lst street
and E. 39th street, be and the same is
hereby changed to Giles avenue.
Section .. That all ordinances or
parts or ordinances conflicting with
this ordinance, be and The same are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15

s,r AMI maintain the honor of the Ia
a--., lust obligations is one of the
e., Problems that should engage the
sEg-s of the new president and con
grcss.
Il am pledged TO the proposal of
sysmr,in- from federal taxation in
,--ss Of American citizens of less than
& 20 Der annum. The United States
government Is now collecting in the
s...a Of Illinois more than the cost of
administering the state and the eoun-
f.. and municipalities therein. This
exec, is entirely disProportionate to
necessities.
Sc! ,l.H aim to execute the laws
t.rlr anil rGaitahly toward all, and
s.arl -a taa people of Illinois their
i-l.r.r, tights oc free speech, free
--~, sal a-sablr assembly as pro-
vide fr- e. aa- federal and state con-
s--a-r -.. r has been well said that
'ir,-... p, 81 end of all government
~ s -Eac.s the greatest desire
G. 81. .r-r- lining majority of the
--, % -n r rpla. I shall at all
-r, .-r under a3 circumstances rem
:-- a- .rt-r.- allegiance 10 the consti-
.-...-. ..r --s T-r--.F Str-cS an the
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
DEVISING PLANS.

VI. T. Bailey. President, the Bailey
Realty Co, 363S State street, is trying
to devise sope plan or plans by which
he and others might be able TO build
for every purchaser of lots in Morgan
Park through the Bailey Realty Co.,
10y early spring. Mr.. Bailey Is enjoy
ing the hearty cooperation of many
Of these people.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15

Wednesday morning, Mrs Elizabeth
Lindsay Davis, $40 Indiana avenue
was run down while she was in the act
of crossing Michigan avenue at Thirty
seventh street, by q fast speeding auto
mobile. Her right limb above the knee
was broken in one or two plsees- She
was conveyed to the Fort Dearborn
Hosuital, where she is receiving the
best medical attention.
The doctors are holding out strong
hopes that she VIII survive the terrible
shock and injury which she sustained.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15

and many old eOlored men and women
who in the past had never attempted
to transact any banking business
brought forth their hard cared saw
ings and placed them for safe keeping
in the Binga State Bank.
Near o'clock on that evening while
the writer was cycling each and every
one who entered the bank in rushed
Mr.. Herman, representing Hon. An
drew Russell, Auditor of Public Ae-
counts for the State Of Illinois and
without waiting for one minute he ran
right into one of the money cages and
assumed a cold attitude ''I am from
Missouri and you must show me" and
then President Binga, Mr. Laugston and
Miss Inez Cantcy got real busy for a
few moments and in less time than it
takes to count ~ they had over three
'.' va " ''.''''''.' "O'''''S S'"'A'' up IN
" -'' ''''' '..''. .'.- '''''' 'H'
'o' '''' ''' -'.-''. '.' '.'''' '"'"'y
''''..' '''' VI '''' ~ il ''-'' f.''''
in for the capital stock, then NJ. Her
''' anu
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'' dc. '- '.'l INV VA '.'. .'''' u 1'''-
wv '''.' ...''' JAS
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~ 81. Ii'....'' '-'.' -.'.' '''''''' /
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National n'''@ Oh oA ''-'' .a''' 'H'' inc
DANA just ABOUT 'ne time 'n'' MI iler-
''.''" S'' "'N II anu "N''' VI NJ Us
u'' no 'ouD' 'nat FrcS''en' b'nSa
''u'd NOT make EOou ai'no'gn ne
"ah'eu u" DC IN position 50 'ha' ne
'O1'' i"l'''' inc "'''' o''i''''iS VI 'n7
i''S' .'a'ioHai naiN just WHIT nc nau
''''''' WITH HIS OWN '!e'' '"'n NJ
~ Z Wa " ~ 'A''N''u HIS H'i'N u i''i-
u''' N'"s' anu Mccarthy 'O"s d u'a''u
aim o''' INT SO''''' MI Hlu 'O
'0"e' u" HIS iOO' S''P' vi up u'''i H'
''''U O''O'''' '"e i'S'I'"' u '''' N'''
'''' '-"N - ~ ''',''' '''''' ''' ''
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w a. ''- . -'' No "ol'
- L. '.'-''''u' III O''','u IL, "ii''' 'HA'
Az DIN 81 ''''''' Dan J." INT U'U'' %
J." '"l past "ou'u COMMUNE ~ ''''i
=" '"' '''' -'''OH'' ''HA u
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The broad ax., 1921-01-15

CHALLENGE TO HARRISON PAR
EE2. TRUSTEE AND W. W. LU-
CAS-. GENERAL AGENT, REsPEC-
lively. OF THE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY OF AMERICA, MAIN OF
FICE. Il N. LA SALE ST, CHI
CAGo, ILLS.
James Hale Porter,
1902 Rhodes Ave,
Chicago, Ills.
January 10, 1921.
Harrison Parker, Trustee and -.
" ". Lucas, General Agent, of the
Cooperative Society of America,
Chicago.
Gentlemen-In view of your activity
i'Tard promoting the sale of Member
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The officers and stockholders of the
W. A. Wallace Bakery Co., Inc, $500
State street, met Saturday ewing, Jan.
s, in their annual meeting. Plans for
the development Of the business were
adopted and a new Board of Directors
elected for the term.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
INTO LARGER QUARTERS.

johnson. Cans aEI Scurrv. habcr-
dashcrs. who were formerly located at
2Gn7 State street. have moved into the
large and spacious store on the north
east rornrr Of State and Seth streets
where thoy hope to DO a larger lusi-
ness.
The broad ax., 1921-01-15
OUT IN SUBURBS.

A large number of people from the
city visited Morgan Park during the
week inspecting property for sale and
many making purchases. A few seen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Nettie Anderson,
1894 Vernon avenue.