davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for Price!
Remnants-Suits

$3.50 and $3.50 Shantmg Silk Suits, $3.50
Jacket STYLE eoodookino panel plated and
$1,000 and $500 Navy Blue Suits, $3.50
Iona Is M.yy ss Isst"s n T ] wt % 9n "1 xsu
quality.
$500 to $500 Navy Blue Suits, STATS
Tailored Suits a. with LONG. line jaeketnost desirable
twill appreciate then
$55C0 to $500 Suits for Large Women, $3.50
IS Suits designed for large Iaored and dress Styles yes
quality and tailoring Of high excellence
$3.50 to $500 Suits. $3.50
20 fine suite Navy blue and 5 6,se M sreotne cot
s sy M Ss sy: ns % sso panel ''@ just the
5000 Ribbon Trimmed Capes, $l3.75
ben MAJ shy 'sssS p c1S % fun n M lined and trimmed with '' rib
$3.50 Tweed Coats, $500
Tweed Coats smart straight styles Gray tan
$500 Wrap. for Large Figures, $26.75
Bolivia cloths with sleeves and full backs See
s4soo to $eeso Dress Coats, s27.75
eordaiure and
$500 and 5000 CamePs Hair Top Coats $34.75
and ] ri : n: ns ss s q ss .ss
$500 Homespun Sport Suits, $500
10 Suits only Come early! They are sport suits In homespu"
$500 Sport Suits $S7s
6ood1 Belted
box jacket Style
$500 Wooltex Sport Jackets, $4.75
@ @ %so. os sh.f .ss1 ''" Rose gray and
$1,000 Sleeveless Flannel Sport Jackets, $500
slip cepenh.sen green seevei,s.
$500 Sport Coats, $3.50
t~eeds With raglan nd belts
$3.50 Cape Coats, $l450
Tan and Blue Plaid Ponsee Coats In smart STYLE
Evening star., 1922-07-20
$500 to $6.95
Handmade Blouses. S3.95
$1,000 to $13.75
Silk Suit Blouses. S6.95

Crepe de chine and eeorgette crepe,
tie-back and tuck-in styles, round or
v neck lines, long or short sleeves.
Some are beaded or embroidered in
contrasting colors, mostly navy and
black; few light. shade bisque,
henna and Gamma.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
VOTE FOR Mr.. JOSEPH EsPos-
ITO. REPUBLICAN cANDI-
DATE FOR COUNTY COMMITS
SIoNER
By overton Starkey

Mr.. Joseph opposite of the 10Th
Ward is man who has proven him
self worthy of every consideration,
He has tried strenuouSly to appropri-
ate every means whereby the poor and
unfortunate people might profit. He
has proven himself more than capable
of holding the position which he now
seeks and is asking his many friends
among the colored race to give him
their support as well as many others.
He has merited our consideration in
every instance and we consider it our
duty as true Republicans. to put a
cross before Joe Esposito's name at
the general election on Tuesday. Nov.
9Th. and prove TO him that we are as
loyal to him as he has been to us
Adv.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

on the property. He must obey tn,
law.
But there is absolutely no con.
hscation of your property.
1T isn't ruthlessly taken away from
you.
When the taxes are sold your title
does not pass then and there. to the
buyer of the taxes.
The certificate which the buyer
gets is only a lien on the property.
1t is similar to a mechanics lien
which is wiped out when the contrac-
tors. laborer's. or supply mems claim
is paid.
Only when during a period of two
years. there is repeated failure to pay
of the lien and accumulated charges.
does the property go to a tax deed.
And even then the holder of the
tax title has something Of dubious
value as the Courts many times have
construed the tax deed in favor of
the delinquent.
I'm the two year period the deiin-
quent need have nothing to do with
the tax shark. He can satisfy the
claims against him through the Coun-
ty. 1t is after the expiration of the
two years that he must deal with the
shark.
As it stands the law relating to
delinquent taxes is vicious in the
extreme. j; makes possible the orera-
tons OF these tax sharks and when
the next general assembly eonvenes
during the coming winter shall
leave no stone unturned to abolish the
conditions that enable them to thrive
at the expense of the poor and those
temporarily embarrassed"
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
THE COOK COUNTY BAR AS
ISOLATION ENDORSES THE
FOLLOWING CANDIDATES
FOR JUDGES OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT OF
CHICAGO

The Cook County Bar Association
held a meeting Friday Oct IS. 1922
and the following judicial candidates
received the highest number in the
order named. and the endorsements
OF the Association.
County Judge-Frank 5. Righeimer
(R); Probate Judge-Henry Horne-
CD. Associate Judges OF the Mum
cipal Court-Full Term: lSt. John F
Haas (R); End. Francis Borrelli CD;
3rd. John Richardson CR): 4th. Johr
H. Lyle tR): 5th Emanuel Eller (Rl;
9th. Hosea w. Wells CR); 9TH Phillip
J. Fiunegan CD; 9Th. John Prystalski
CD); 9th. Wells NJ. Cook (R): 10TH
Howard ". Hayes (R).
Associate Judges of the Municipal
Court-New o year Term
William E Helander (R)
Al. T. German CD
Associate Judges of the Municipal
Court year Term
John J. Lupe (R)
James J. O'Toole Cd
Associate Judges OF the Municipal
Court year Term
Benjamin E. Cohen tR)
John F. O'Connell CD
The above Judges receiving the
highest number of votes are recon
mended by the association.
Respectfully.
Richard E. Westbrooks,
President
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
HON. p. J. CARR, COUNTY
TREASURER STILL coNTIN-
UES HIS FIGHT AGAINST
THE TAX SHARKS

Delinquent taxes on more than
100000 pieces OF property have been
sold lately in the County Treasures
Office.
Under the law the County Treasurer
IS also the County Collector and as
such he is compelled to conduct these
sales under penalty either of going
to jail or mourning a heavy fine. In
this connection it is to be noted that
the County Treasurer has nothing to
do with levying taxes he merely COL
lects them.
There is widespread alarm among
delinquent tax payers lest these sales
imply immediate con6scation of their
property and to quiet their fears
County Treasurer. P. J. Carr, has ad-
dressed to them reassurances coupled
with the announcement of the crea-
ton in his Office of new department
of experts who will without cost
undertake to untangle their difficult
ties.
Here are Mr.. Cars palliatius
words:
Tax payers. sale Of your property
Tor taxes does not mean that you are
going to be thrown out of your home
forthwith or deprived instantly of
your lands.
III, unfortunately. you are deIin-
quent in your taxes, the law placed
on the statute books by your legis-
lators at Springfield declares that the
County Treasurer shall sell the taxes
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
RACE LEADERS SOUND CALL
TO ADVANCE
Law Enforcement Conference Great
Success-Umost Harmony Pre-
walls; Many Distinguished
Speakers
Special To The Broad AK

Nashville, Tenn. - The National
Temperance and Law Enforcement
Conference, held in this city last week,
was a notable success. 1t brought
together one OF the largest and most
representative groups of Negro lead
ers ever assembled in America, and
souade5 : -i~-io- call to high Char
aeter aad gcoJ lizeDship that will
be head throughout the nation.
Reinforcing the many eloquent and
stirring speeches, the Conference
adopted number of vigorous pro-
rouncemenfs on 9rohibition, law en-
torcement juvenile delinquency, edu-
cat01 vlc- ~rne, health and social
morality, ana ON the relation of the
Church, the home and the press to
these several subjects. These re-
ports were formulated by carefully
chosen commissions, and were re-
ferred to a Committee on Findings
TO be correlated into a single state
ment and given to the public. This
statement will be most significant as
representing the united voice of the
Negro leadership of America. Its
publication will be eagerly awaited.
The Conference was notable not
only for the number and distinction
ct its speakers. but also for the
harmony and unanimity that charac-
terized their utterances. In the
whole program there was not a dis
cordant note. every speaker pleading
eloquently for temperance, law en-
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

society is so crowded with the great
of all history that were he born a
white man he would have to accept
the position of a street car conductor.
and possibly work for thirty dollars a
week, when as Negro he could put
his own price for what he did at a
thousand dollars a week"
When we come TO consider frailties
of humanity, the Negro is not as help
less as the white race The maehina-
tons and power of Satan over the
white and black races do not differ in
any respect or degree Neither race
can boast Of not having dirty linen to
wash. Neither Gan get by with up
turned noses when both are accus-
toned to the immoral stencil of their
own dunghiH.
In the higher as we'll as the lower
levels of human society there is con-
slant need OF the whitewash brush.
The king is a figure head. Our chief
rulers are baited with a lofty place for
the fav0rs he can bring home to the
bosses. Politics the entrenched posi-
ton OF might is beyond the possibility
of publication. and j stencil in the
nostrils of decent people. Perhdy
and perjury, stealth and the rest OF IL
makes one man bigger than another.
The Negro is to day entrenched be-
hind the bulwark of his religious pro-
fesSions, and a faith that is indeed
oommendable. After a while he will
find himself playing the roll of super
man rich in all of those sober quantities
that will make any race beloved. His
present like unto his past is all honey
combed with the wonderful mercy
and bountcousnesS OF the Great God
whom he trusts with an abiding faith.
II white is sign of perfection.
And black is sign OF sin;
Why do the good white people
Buy black to dress up in,
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

forcement, high moral character and
good citizenship. Among them may
be mentioned Bishops r. E. Jones,
A. ]. Carey and |. B. Scott, Doctors
W. G. Alexander. /. Garland Penn,
J. w. Waters, w. NJ. Blair, ]. T.
Moppins, Alfred Lawless. l. f.
Jordan. Russell A. Brown. w. \. c.
Hughes, |. H. Jones, NJ. L. Waugh
tiers, ]. n. c. Coggin, r. g. Morris,
n. d. Shambourger. Isaac Fisher.
George {. Haynes, J. {. Caldwell.
B. F. Abbott, L. A. Townsley, ID. H.
Stanton, l. H. King, J. A. Mcmillan,
L. A. Fisher. J. 7. Phillips, s. A.
Mcdowell. and X. T. Weatherby;
Presidents John Hope, or Morehouse
College. ). A. Owen. of Roger vii
liams. d. {. Suggs. OF. Livingstone
College. and w. ]. Hale. of the Ten
uessee Normal; James Weldon John
son. ]. C. Napier, W. y. Jennings.
Prof T. W. Tally. James H. Robin
son. and w. L. Porter: Mrs. Anna
Penn, Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill. Mrs.
Ida Wells Barnett, Miss Angela Tur-
peau. Mrs. Cora Jordan White. Mrs.
Mary Bethune. Miss Mosell Griffin.
Mrs. L. A. J. Moorcr and DR.. Matte
E. Coleman.
The program presented also a num-
Der of distinguished white speakers.
among them being President F. A.
Mckenzie. of Fisk University. DIR. w.
NJ. Alexander. of the Inter Racial
Commission, Dr. Clarence True Viii
son, OF the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance. DR.. Rodney W. Roundy,
Secretary Home Missions Council,
Dean w. F. Tillett. of Vanderbilt
University. Prof. X. II. Leavell of
Peabody College. Hon. Guy d. Golf.
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. Mrs. Frances. Beau
champ of the W. {. T. L.. and Off
Gals OF the city and state.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

The Following Letter Speaks for
Itself
Los Angeles. Cal. e
Oct. Il. 1922.
My Dear Mr.. Taylor:
] will appreciate it ii you will send
me 10 copies OF The Broad Ax of Oct.
9TH. carrying your splendid tribute to
the late Bishop Fallows. ] find that
the good Bishop had many admirers
here in Los Angeles and ] am sure
they will appreciate. as do. having a
copy OF your address IL his memorial
services.
The enclosed check will cover cost
OF copies desired.
With all good wishes to you and
yours. am.
Yours very truly.
NOAH ID. THOMPSON.
To Mr.. Julius F. Taylor. Editor.
The Broad An,
Chicago, III.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. George F. Brennan. the head
leader OF the Democratic Party in this
city, county and state. who only PLAYS
at the game OF politics for the fun OF
the thing and not TO make living at
IL or out OF it. is all smiles on these
beautiful October or fall days. for he
freely predicts that the Democrats
have got the Republicans on the dead
run and that every candidate on the
Democratic ticket in this city and
county will be elected on Tuesday.
November !.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
MISSISSIPPTS BLACK REBELS
DRAW PENSIONS

Washington. ID. C-According to
statistics compiled by the government
staff OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams. 667 colored men who fought on
the confederate side during the civil
war are drawing pensions. Five hun
drcd SiNty-Six OF these are in Missis-
Sippi. Maryland is the only state
which has no white or colored pen
sioners.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Alderman Thomas F. Byrne IS stii.
confined to his home at 6743 lrving
Ave. but to the great delight OF his
many warm friends he is rapidly re.
gaining his usual good health and he
will soon be able to be out and around
and about again.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Hon. James \. Scott, Assistant
States Attorney of Cook County is
seriously sick at his home. $40
Prairie Ave. His doctor does not
hold out much hope for his recovery
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

HON. GEORGE E. BRENNAN
FREELY PREDICTS THAT
THE DEMOCRATS IN THIS
CITY AND COUNTY HAVE
THE REPUBLICANS ON THE
DEAD RUN.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Dr. and Mrs VI. A. Majors. re-
turned from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
Majors had been visiting her daughter
at Franklin, Tenn Dr. Majors had
been away from Meharry Medical
College thirty-six years The social
set of Nashville and Franklin rendered
them many receptions and dinners.
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

COL. NOAH D. THOMPSON. LOS
ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, OR
DERS EXTRA COPIES OF THE
BROAD AK
The broad ax., 1922-10-21
THE. BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro.
testants, Single Takers. Priests, inf
4els or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language Is proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad Ak is newspaper whose
platform is bruad enough for all, ever
claiming tliE editorial right to spesI
rs own mind.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side o.
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
NHe Year ...--..'....'-..'''S <'"'
Six Months ................. .Sl.OO
advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to -.
THE BROAD AK
6lUo 80. Elizabeth St, Chicago. H.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. NJ. A MAJORS
October p, 1922
Vol. XVIII No. >
Entered as Second-CIass Matter. Aug
~, 1902. at the Post Once at Chicago,
al Under Act Of March 8, 1879.
RACE LEADERS SOUND CALL
TO ADVANCE
Commission on Inter-Racial
Cooperation
4l6 Palmer Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
r. B. Eleazer, Director of Publicity
Law Enforcement Conference Great
Success-Utmost Harmony Pre-
walls; Many Distinguished
Speakers
Special To The Broad AK
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug
y, 1902. at the Post Once at Chicago,
al. Under Act of March s. 1872
The broad ax., 1922-10-21

October p, 1922
Vol XVIII. No. )
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
SPIRITUAL. VALUES IN INDUSTRY

tains Business enterprise and civiliza-
lion itself are the products of spiritual
teachings
Tho difference between harbarism
and civilization b. difference in the
spiritual element Even when civiliza-
ton gets 90 e certain % .ut a- wo have
10 now. IL can remain steadtist only as
We pour religion into .i civilization
makes no progress until spirituality
makes jump and then civilization
moves to catch up That is what the
labor situation is waiting tu d.. When
there Is an increa~" Uf spirituality
among all groups then there viii DE
another greet development boz ihe labor
movement hut not until then 40 re.
forms can boz forced through and Dee
permanent We can develop only ar
We cooperate with th, spirit NJ God.
oh. if men would think more of religion
and Jess Of commodities hank clcirngs,
foreign trade and immigration When
they do We shall aglir have prosperity.
Moreover the present depression must
hast until this change comes about. -
Santa Pc Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
WHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOME" At MISSION

For tho seeker after something ar
feront in the realm of the phoiopluv
the management of tho Mission Theatre
has something special to offer Monday
and TUESDAY whom there viii hc pre-
scented for the FIRST time in Amarillo
the thrilling heartiut,rost uhotodr1mn
why Girls Leave Home Although
the theme and title Of the production
are from the great American stage
success of the sam" nam, which thrill.
Cd theatre goors "a generation ago. N
Warner Bro hers. who present the pie.
ture claim That there b. not bic ~
mmdln molodrumn in M" entire story.
The scenario theme. production and
east are all Of the very best Anna q
Nllson has the stellar rode and she ~
supported hv Naurine Powers Corinne
Barker Dan Mason, George Lossoy
claude King Katherine Perry and
others ~ note.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

81 Agriculture. after assisting In ar
ranging plans for the cooperative work
between the above named agencies left
Tor Washington. -. e.. this morning,
Geo Endrgss who represented tho
University az TcXas boz the conference,
viii have charge uf the university radio
station. and J Austen Hunter has been
designated as O. Joint preventative Of
the markets and wlr,hous, department
and the department oi agriculture. who
in addition Geo hIs either duties viii
Tor the present have charge of tho ot.
iice details ui the Texas Radio Mar.
ket News Service and those wishing
further information VIII please address
j. Austen Hunter. Assistant Market
ing Agent Texas Radio NuKDt News
Service Austin Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
hBE ROSEN NIL TO PLAY
FAMOUS COMEDY SUCCESS

4 fow seasons pas. the comedy
Clarence" was the hig laughing hit ~
Broadway % toured the whole
l.. $ ia Die success Abe RosrWtll q
company Is going 20 play this comedy,
renamed "A Perfect Fool az the
pcnndl ON Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mr. Eosowlll claims this to Doe "a
dandy play, and one that win please
both Young ana old alike New audc.
Vile acts will D, used with this play.
and together with the big country
store Ton all three nights. doubtless viii
attract capacity houses This viii be
M" farewell Wrvk uf Mir Eoscwan IN
Amarillo he has been In Amarillo
Tor twelve consecutive weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
THE GIlOSTIN RIDERS on
THE NIGHT" ARE COMING

"The White Masks adapted from
the famous story appearing recently n
The People Magazine viii hcgin an
engagement Of Two days starting Mon.
day 90 the Olympic Theatre Th, story
was e. thriller indeed. aud caused an.
uul interest among readers OF the
magazine. vet. in pictur. form "Thc
Whit, MASSES prcs,nts % moro inti.
mate unfolding with Oh. result that
the thrills and interest s kent going
at a rapid pace.
FRANKLIN Furnum ESSAYS fho leading
role This be- handles boz maSterly
manner dpnoting the redl.ooded Amer.
icln bee is Every opportunity is we'll
taken care OF hy this clever screen star
aud Dee Is aided materially ht shorty
Hamilton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
FARM MARKET
NEWS BY RADIO
NOW PLANNED
REPORTS TO BE OBTAINED
FROM CENTRAL POINTS
AND BRoADCASTED

AUSTIN. Texas March lS-pldns 20
install agricultural market news COR
Texas daily by ad,ouuUuo. were coHs
Il,tcd after "a thrrc.dly conference b.
tween officials ol the state department
II agriculture. state department Of
markets and warehouse. the tuivor.
sity Of Texas. and the Federal Bureau
ul Markets and crop Estimates W'sh.
,ngtou. u. e..
The necessity for general diffusion
&C reliable information fresh from the
l.um is evidenced hy 20 growing publ,
desire from ull trades and professions.
manifested Zoo tho great number OF
constant inquiries and requests a..
ccivcd dai'y rs state officials Tor iufor.
nation.
Since radio news hru1doastiug has
,c,u demonstrated us efficient eco
nnmlg and instantaneous % has b",n
decided Geo put ou the sprvi,, boz mod.
crate practical way ANA tn expedite
matters ana facilitate fhp handling of
The news reports tha service viii OBJ,
known us the Texas Radio Market
News Service
The plum Icing Co., obtain daily wur.
kct reports from ih, central markets.
of the country through other agencies
The data win bc collected by the state
department OF agucunltury. complied hy
stat, markets and warehouse depart.
mont ANA disseminated ly the Dui,,r
sity uI Texas The news Will hc broad.
lJst.d through the university hiEh
. ul.,tI radio station each dan a. fh,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
J. F. BROMER1, d. c.

Amsrillo's original Chifopructor Es
fablished four yeHr- Complete Y PAN
service. Phone in2s.s0a0 New lnca
tion Western RuiIding. on Tsvlor stree
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-07

Life j. not in the valley of de-
spair-To realms Of darkness NOV
ing-The land Of light is every
where-For those whose lives Are
loving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-07
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

Every farmer should have printed
stationery; it gives him more of q
business appearance to the outside
world, and costs no more than or
binary tablets and enveIopes-the
only difference being that You have
to buy in a little larger quantity.
Farmers throughout the entire I'm
tied States are rapidly aeknowledg-
ing the fact that they ARE real bus
mess men; in fact. they are the
most important business men in this
country, and their business is GER
tainly one that should be advertised
to the outside world, and for this
reason farmers generally are using
neatly printed stationery, the same
as other business men of les i'm
portance. Realizing this fact, and
in order to encourage the practice
of this business-like move, we viii
for the next thirty days make spe-
cial prices to farmers only on print
ed stationery.-Advocate Publishing
Co., "The Home Of High Class Print
ing" (40-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-07
WAYNE FARMERS REPLACE
SCRUBS WITH PUREBREDS

Plans Of interested farmers, live
stock breeders and the extension d.
vision of the College of Agriculture
to eliminate scrub breeding animals
from Wayne county were given a
boost at Monticello recently with
the sale Of IL pursbred sires TO the
farmers Of the county in an auction
promoted BY the Wayne County
Cattle Breeding Association. The
animals, which were sold at prices
not exceeding 800, will be used to
grade up the herds of their owners.
Believing that such sales are a
practical way in which to rid the
county of inferior beef animals, ne
local livestock breeders and inter-
ested farmers win promote another
one next year, according to a report.
The sale viii be followed by others
in different parts of the state, ac-
cording to Wayland Rhoads, beef
cattle specialist Of the college.