davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
RECENT DEATHS AMONG THE
coLoRED PEOPLE REsID-
ING IN CHICAGO

Sylvester Mathews, 46 years of age
80 w. 31st St.
Clara Thomas, %, 334s State St
Anna Grimes, 4s, 1874 w. 6lst St
Ruby Dominiek, /, Sis Rhodes Ave.
Horace SpratIing, 81. Sos Dear
bear St.
Robert Clark, 81, 500 z. 57th St
Elizabeth Washington, 81, 1906
Federal 81.
Elyar TennysOn. q, s6I6 Grand
Blvd
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
VIRGINIANS TO MEET

The Virgin Society will meet in its
regular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening, May II, at 1888 South
State Street, at which time a program
will be rendered, followed by refresh
ments being served. The president,
NJ. T. Bailey. and the corresponding
secretary, John A. Yeatman, are anx-
ious about the success of the Society.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
METHODIST PASTOR CALLS
GARDEN OF EDEN A
MYTH"

Columbus, Ohio. - Preservation OF
Christianity demands a religious
house cleaning" the Rev. B. D. Evans
of the Franklin Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church declared in an address
here in which he characterized the
story of the Garden of Eden as a
fairy tale" and said there is insult
icient evidence to support the teach
ing of the virgin birth of Christ.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06

Mr.. King Jefferson, who ows -1E-
siderable income real estate
city, Tuesday evening address g.. b.
Mems Guild at St. Thomas -tg-5r,
38th Street and Wabash Avenue. His
subject was Southern Reflections on
the Race Problem"
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
MEET AGAIN

After twenty-seven years of sepaTa-
ton, Thomas Coburn, 1906 South
Wabash Avenue, and his brother.
Mayo, of Memphis, Tenn, met last
week for the first time when the lat
ter visited Mr.. Coburn the past week.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
ON DUTY

Mrs. Sarah Benton, 1881 West 10th
Place. Morgan Park, special repre-
sentative OF the Bailey Realty Co, is
on duty every day in the park, trying
to assist members of the Rae
eating suitable homesites.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young, resi-
dents for a number of years at $3.50
Forest Avenue. at Giles, have moved
to ala Calumet Avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
ON STATE STREET

Samuel Winningham, well known
dealer in FISH and watermelons, in
season, has moved from 37th and
Giles Ave, to 3sth and State SITS,
where he has opened a market with
fresh fish always. He is an expert
in the handling of melons and will
have some choice ones on hand dur
ing the coming season.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
HE LINCOLN STATE BANK HAS
HAD A REMARKABLE SOLID
GROWTH SINCE ITS INCEPTION
TEN YEARS AGO AND 1T NOW
RANKS WITH THE STRONGEST
BANKING OR FINANCIAL NSTTTU-
TONS IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
HON. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT,

The Lincoln Securities Company
will construct two fat buildings,
houses or bungalows along the lines
of the models exhibited, and sell
them on the easy monthly payment
plan.
Under the wise and conservative
guidance of President George F. Lei
brandt, the Lincoln State Bank has
within a very short time become one
of the most solid banking institutions
in Chicago. II has at the present
time more than $4,000 satisfied de-
positors. 1t has 1000 safety deposit
boxes for its customers and larger
space absolutely FIRE and burglar
proof for those who desire to store
their silverware, diamonds, and other
jewelry and valuables.
At the close of business March 10,
1922, the financial condition Of the
Lincoln State Bank was as follows:
RESOURCES
The broad ax., 1922-05-06

THE LINCOLN STATE BANK CELE-
DRAFTED IT'S TENTH ANNTVER-
SARY AND DEDICATED IT'S NEW
COMMERCIAL BANKING BUILDING.
IT'S OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HELD
AN INFORMAL. CAT HOME" FROM
MONDAY, MAY l, TO SATURDAY,
MAY6.
HON. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, PRESI-
DENT OF THE LINCOLN STATE
BANK, WAS PRESENTED WITH
MANY HUGE BASKETS OF AMERI-
CANBEAUTY ROSES AND CARNA-
TONS BY SOME OF THE LEADING
BANKERS IN THIS CITY AND IN
OTHER SECTIONS OF THE COUN-
TRY.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
MORRIS GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Charles Satchell Morris Jr., the
senior University of Chicago student.
The broad ax., 1922-05-06
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899.
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
aeIs 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 broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
One Year ...............$Z.OO
Six Months ................. Sl.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communication to -.
THE BROAD AK
62O6 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. N. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel i4l6
May 6, 1922
Vol XVII. No. 50
Sutered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
~. 1909. Al the Post Office at Chicago,
m Under Act of March 8. 1879.
Concluded from page y
INTERESTING STORY OF
MESSRS. MURPHY, SIMMS
AND OTHER RACE
HORSE JOCKEYS
OF OTHER
DAYS
The broad ax., 1922-05-06

entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug
~, 1907. At the Post Office at Chicago,
m Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Stone, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engt-
neers; j. A. Franklin, Brotherhood OF
Conductors Edward Manion. represent
ing the telegraphers; Benjamin w.
March. American Farm Bureau: Will
lam Green United Mine Workers; Ed
ward Heating, the Plumb Plan; George
Griffith, Farmers Union OF Minnesota :
Agnes Lester, Womens Trade Union,
and Basil Manning, Peoples Legislative
Bureau.
Mr.. Johnston makes no secret OF the
claim that his organization. with the CO.
operation of the other organizations
mentioned, intends to take most active
part In shaping legislation at the coming
session of Congress. While he did not
say so he intimated the-labor and farm
ers' organizations intend to hold club
over members of Congress to force them
to enact legislation favorable TO labor.
The Conference for Progressive Politi-
cal Action was very active during the
last political campaign, and claims It
was big factor in the election OF Sena-
tor Brookhart (Ia.), Shipstead (Minn.)
Howell (Neb). Fess (OD, Dill (Wash.) },
Ralston (Ind.), Ferris (Mich.) and
Wheeler (Mont.) More than sixty OF
the present House were defeated largely
through the efforts of his organization,
according TO Mr. Johnston.
More than half OF the Democrats in
Congress indicate they will not assist the
insurgents in an attempt to reorganize
congressional committees and to abolish
senatorial seniority. Rumors that deal
had been made between Democrats and
insurgents by which the Democrats
would take the speakership and the In
surgents the committees were denied.
Representative Larsen (Ga.) doubted
the reorganization could be accom-
plished.
'"The Republicans should be made to
take the responsibility" he said. II am
in favor of the seniority rule standing.
The Democrats certainly will not so out
Of their way to help the insurgents
Representative Woods (Va.) said that
II the insurgents wanted to join the
Democratic party it would be all well
and good "But the Democrats. VIII not
play for them.' he said. 1--WE VIII foi-
low the principles of our party"
1t is indicated the Democrats VIII not
unite with the insurgents to force an
extra session Of Congress after March :.
They appear as eager to go home to look
after their political interests as the lie-
publicans are.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. 16.
Insurgent Republican Senators and
Representatives now here and others
due during the next few days for the
extra session Of Congress beginning
Monday already have begun TO formu-
late a plan of action.
The tentative program was outlined
authoritatively to THE NEW YORK HER
AID to-day. 1t does not propose a new
national party, as advocated by the
Farmer Labor group and certain ex-
tremists, but it has that In mind in
case it is impossible to reorganize the
Republican party to suit tho insur-
gents.
Senator La Toilette (wis.), regarded
as leader OF the more independent
wing of the insurgents, Is due in Wash
ington Saturday. His attitude on the
plan has not been announced, but he
was consulted about It and approved It.
Propose Conference I'm Spring.
The punative plan of procedue is as
follows:
/. To hold Informal conferences during
the remaining three months and half
of the Sixty-seventh Congress with the
liberal elements of the Democratic party,
the FarmerLabor group and other lib
eral political elements. with view Of
arranging a formal national conference
OF insurgents early in the spring to in
clude liberal leaders OF all parties.
q If such a national conference can
be agreed upon by the various insurgent
leaders here. their next step will be to
invite to the proposed conference promi-
nent liberal political thinkers from pri-
vate life-men prominent In the busi-
ness. journalistic, agricultural and labor
worldwide will be expected to have a
broader outlook than the officeholders
and TO bring to the conference an inde
pendent and detached view of the politi
cal situation in the nation.
8. A legislative program will be drafted
at the national insurgent conference. Al
effort will be made to agree on certain
| liberal legislative measures to be ad
vocated for enactment into law by Con
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SHOP WALkOUT CALLED
BIGGEST LABOR DEFEAT
EIisho Lee Says 1t Was Aimed
at Railroad Board.

That the recent railroad shop strike
was directed against the Railroad Labor
Board offering a wage reduction. and
that it demonstrated the unwisdom OF
extending the functions Of Government
beyond their proper scope were empha-
sized In a paper written by Elisha Lee.
vice-president Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. and presented at meeting or the
National Industrial Council yesterday In
the Hotel Astor.
Because Of sudden Illness Mr. Lee was
prevented from appearing. The paper
was read by E. #. Whittier, assistant to
the vice president in charge OF personnel
Of the Pennsylvania system. Mr.. Lee
characterized the shipments defeat as
one of the most complete in labor his
tory.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HAYS PROMISES FILM
FANS GOOD PICTURES
Urges Advertisers Here to
Practice Truth.

VIII II. Hays. director general of the
motion picture industry. urged truthful
advertising, at luncheon of the AS
sociated Motion Picture Advertisers AS
sociation in the Cafe Boulevard yester-
day.
''The press always has been a great
help" he said. II always speak frankly
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

do not know about It at present would
I'LL an encyclopedias. but do know the
American people. and that they are go
ing TO get good pictures"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

before them and do not believe in meet
ings or dinners which are closed to
them ] have underwritten the integrity
and purpose of this industry. What
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Platform to Be Submitted to
Country if Harding Re-
jects 1t.
THEN A THIRD PARTY
Labor-Farmer Farley Is Called
Democrats Deny They
Will Deal

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

talk in this ragicomedy Of gum nara o
been battered o Ie Wu
and only snap at ne o
involved In the suien grei OF u w
crosspatch who runs poard
college
have him see her erate ei'
Closer Hale
with occasional "lch hote IA
humble and among the tnnss we
of that packhorse Oh
ing gutiy and curling her tired ureu
tired Cunningham author is Michigan man OF e
selling miscellaneous acting lie was with Mary
Ryan in only In Hospitality he has written
being badly proporoned ana
badly sometimes weakly violent IN s-"e'
though does suggest the horrd hso
of a IN playwriting-ts motivation
AGE fine Milne panku gay deehse OF
ALL involved in the prospect OF
and and ever IL Is deate
allowed to touch
players as Leslie Howard
Margao Gilmore OF the three IL IS our houo
It And then at the Liberty
YOU will find Little Kelly musical show which
s a good specimen OF its kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Adlenda
communication .

Attention to following communications
Am the only person protest Of the Forty
miners show which strikes clean American
business le refer to Life in the Back
Pages pernous propaganda in
IN skt satire upon our
advertisements? woolcottby which mean not
YOU and though do do the
phrase often and so well; by
in simply (which
laughs but do they faith mistaken?
am afraid not what would
public generally advertising Magazines
would writer's do them News
papers-and youcould be printed or at
salaries; unfortunate
perhaps. has been turning his
profits forced his
other ponta minor however
colorns and hair alike
his underwear, there must
dsappointmentof anuclmsX Not that
underwear in proper place :
ALICE
questions - 60 What indeed
the the
grandmother has ELECTED
oxford whence girl
proclamation; We'll begin, and why with
the grandmother
playing Palace this Here ope o
engaging day
has been telling the tale OF him
this department him
skeptical dropped in Colonial
Gently fellow OF
has elapsed to
little intention IN. impression that
founded e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
8, Many Inventions Behind the /6ok/igbfs
The Reviewing Stand
By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT.

the just past dramatic critic is rather like
poor placed Scotch plaid and
trying heir of the
his
appearance Ceci Sorel
confines theater the
Coincide Fdncose and pusng on her way home rattle rev
OF that institution
play by playwright sponsored
young Gilmore
themselves rather sundry roles intrusd
Quite lively succeeding Sunday
vaporzngs
article Rather
and
out hurried word two each of the new things and III
them.
JOHN BARRYMOREs @HAMIET" given Thursday night
fore audience that cheered with heartfelt satsactona salts
this richly endowed back
truest which
masculine
princely, little
vince good fellow forfeited
immensely kable thwarted by most
cursed spite is the must feel If Hamlet has been
the theae 1t has this time and
tresher and
with endless and abundant life than have
The night that Barrymore played Jus
before written in his skies that
Skull Bones the thoughts
who Yale In brilliant and vastly enter
The Empire that acid historian Philip
Guedala' refers casually TO the ne rrnce OIL rome ne sch
Napoleon H. "he dim figure of pale whom the
genius actress have
spred to present poser as stouus woman IN "n.e UNIFORM
haunting voice. similar conspiracy has bese
with notion that Hamlet
whered fellow though surprisingly supple ana wen preserved
Something little
Sam H. Harris Theater.
all evenings and its
sundry facets shall try make fuller report another Sunday
MERTON OF MOVIES sklful and unexpectedly tender
comedy Connolly coned the much
appauded by Wionhe Of the gawky,
befudded small store who
Hollywood become movie 1t is
story educational traveogues motion
pictures churshy of Mr.
suggestion that Merton is his best
ungratefu mpertinenceungrateu and i'm
pertinent gentle beautifully nttve and exqusiey wrought
comedy Bean When the numbeess zanies of
nconnenty Ruggles OF Red Gap and later
vowing they such de-
books all their days seemed hear little voice
asking quzzically half sadly Are
orgo The subject especially sensitive with at the moment
chill that Bunker
This induced mild shall
the secondhand bookstores Bunker
slaughtered
comedian
role had not read the book
nothing of less it
adaptation the story
possible with Glenn Hunter the nefabie
skill perfect compatibility and part charm endows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

," HERE is possibility that
Fritz Leiber, one OF Shake
speare's most ardent sup
porters, will appear in the
leading role OF THE Fountain and
Il is likely in any event that Eugene
O'Neilps new opus will come upon
New York after ALL O'Neill wrote the
play directly for the Arthur Hopkins
customers, 1t will be remembered, and
the manager handed over 10 Lionel
Barrymore the leading part-that Of
Ponce de Leon, the we'll known pre-
cursor of Burton Holmes and L. NJ
Newman. However, for reasons which
have not been made known. but
which are understood to cast no re-
Elections on the quality OF the play
Barrymore decided to go hunting mo-
ton picture locations instead OF the
fountain OF youth.
Since then Hopkins has been talk
ing over the part with Mckay Morris,
now saying harsh things opposite
Ethel Barrymore IN Ross Bernd'
But Morris is tied up in the plans for
Miss Barrymore's season, particularly
with the role OF Orlando in AS You
Like IT," so his performance OF 1.-THE
Fountain" hardly seems likely TO get
beyond the conversational stage. But
the producer has taken to discussing
it with Leiber. and there-well, just
watch, wait and pray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

beted Gods and is wording on a new
one
All or which ought 10 convince ~
that we have much to learn--but some
how 70 doesn't
The tour N Mime. kousnezoff ana
the Revue Russo" wcs scheduled 80
close las, night 81 Baltimore. About
dozen more weeks remain. FOR which
they are under contract with the Shu-
berts. one report had il that m e.
fort was made 20 induce them 20 cav
eel tn. rest OF their contract, but thai
the troupe stood upon their natursl
Russian right TO rebel ~ this. Il vas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Movies" with hearwarming liability
authentic
that arrival Broadway before his first
like
guees wideeyed assault Hollywood. Was this
Glenn Hunter from his home Highland Falls
in the Catskls and dwelt of comfortable park
Washington
peculiar training picked him
THE LOVE CHILD bit of theatrical
play called IEnfant Amour'
Henri Batale of
Reane about
eleven years ago The play as it reaches us brings
carefully concealed backsars
persist growing up played with
throughout thanks
partly curious senmenaizing of and partly to
pretense part
happening breath
prattle acting BADLY theatrical piece
the ncurably Baker who invariably
behaves like the those worshpng American
stories the taking his
costly mahogany placing
the conduct
the school hard which his Yet
seeming
timber untheatra wherein, big
not to bouncing moment he must needs snarl follows;
"Faugh! a seduction in
your cad
with faint of seduction his vens who the three central
players of the the simple felt and
really satisfying owsh
decidedly vscous speech and evidently depressing fear that
will think him he plays truly and tender This
young if
new Barrymore and adverised|as he new face cream
He however have decided quietly and just be
perhaps. reported THE Love
Wednesday all the
a popular evidently
by a audience who paused in their
chatter about (and durng) the
predicamen this beautiful seventeen
peril of losing her all that
the toward
her lover who had, incidentally, supported him
THIRTY-NINTH STREET T1IEATER
footghts overwhelming the social
Cecie OF the CoDt6dic abeed pretty
in
Albert Lambert the midst OF fortnighs here
back home Canada Paris Ablaze with jewels
with hundred artf and
interesting airing
selection from the powerful institution
plays by Dumas inter-
the OF
II is difficult to hit nice analogy but you
somewhere II picture
abroad
o Theatre giving
pieces shrew"
Boxers Rmini"
Rchelieu which only Mante has venured to play
in town n
HOSPITALITY the Equity
kind of first that makes the
There hundred and def touches and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BY FRANK VREELAND

cursion is already wound up and rum
ming in Prague. 1t may be seen here
next March-and then again, you
never can tell. While Josef is pri-
marily a futuristic painter. he has de-
clded TO throw in his lot with his
brother and give the benefit Of his
services to the drama. so that the
pair will collaborate in all future
hair raising. Whether the brothers
Capek will visit the United States
during the course Of their future raids
on the box office is uncertain. One
OF them has been here already, having
been attached TO the Czech Slovak
mission here, so that prior TO the open
ing OF "R. u. r." several persons
knew how 10 pronounce his name
without taking a course in it.
Tho World We Live In" by the
bye has taken decided turn for the
better in patronage lately. \ week
ago yesterday it did between $500
and $4,000 in receipts, which, consid
ering the general level OF business. is
quite robust for a Saturday nights
picldngs. Early in the run the man
agement sent 500 tickets 10 Columbia
University students, but the produc-
ton now seems to have pulled out Of
the undergraduate class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Our note last week complaining
about our ignorance of Lillian Barrett.
authoress of Paddy" Mrs. Fiske's
Forthcoming vehicle. brought the fol-
lowing rush OF information to our aid;
She has written stories for the Smart
Set and the Century. and at present
has serial running in the latter mag
azine She has written several novels,
including Sinister Revele' and Glib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

William A. Brady has become so up
lifted as q result OF his production OF
Tho World We Live In" that he aims
TO go in for artistic productions here
after with typical Brady vim, leaving
the nelodramatic field TO struggle
along without his potent aid as in the
past. He aims to exploit the future
works Of the Capek brothers. though
not insisting that they shall turn out
only insect comedies.
Brady has contracted for the next
three plays by Josef and Karel, with
an option on the three to follow, by
which time. il is expected, the man
aper's annette will be satisfied. Their
latest play since the chronological ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

his approval. and the impresario OF the
"Chauve Souris" paused only long
enough 20 take off his velvet hat with
a sweeping gesture and give his ben
ediction.
IN passing q might be noted that
Balieffs troupe is said 10 have rolled
M close to 5000. 600 so far, and sec
more money in sight
II could have been foreseeu but
Brock Pemberton couldn't very well
have prevented st. lie has received
the manuscript If play entitled
1.-The HALL Mills Case The aspiring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
The Talk of Broadway

author appended this footnote: This
is not the famous New Jersey MUIR
der" Doubtless the person who sub
mitted IL figured that this would go Up
in the electric sign along with the
title.
Pemberton hasn't vet figured out
why he was thus signally honored e
is expected that if he ever produces
II he will call il. six Prosecutors in
Search Of a Clew."