davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

Frank s. Righeimer, Hon. George B.
Holmes, Hon Emmett Whealan,
Hon. Thomas F. Byrne, Hon. George
NJ. Maypole, Hon. Robert NJ. SWEET
ger, Hon Patrick J. Carr, Hon. Matt
A. Mueller, Hon. James H. Lawley,
Hon A. H. Roberts, Hon. Warren b.
Douglas, Mr.. George r. Arthur, Mr.
S. A. T. Watkins, Mr.. Charles A.
Griffin, Rev. Moses H. Jackson. Mr..
Jesse Binga, Mr.. Sandy w. Trice.
Hon. Michael Rosenberg, Hon. Sam
uel Alschuler, Hon. Edward ].
Hughes, Hon. Edward J. Glaekin.
Hon. John r. Newcomer, Hon. John
Richardson. Hon. Howard w. Hayes,
Hon. Wells N. Cook, Hon. Hosea w.
Webs, Hon. John F. Haas, Hon.
BENZ. E. Cohen, Hon. Daniel P.
Trude. Hon. Samuel A Ettleson,
Hon. James w. Breen, Hon William
L. O'Connell, Hon. Oscar De Priest
Hon. John F. Devine, Hon Joseph F,
Haas, Hon. Adolph Marks. Hon
George F. Leibrandt. Hon. John P.
Gibbons, Hon William R Fetzer
Hon. Anton ]. Cermak, Hon. Dennis
]. Egan, Hon. George F. Harding
DR.. ]. Frank Armstrong. DIR. NJ. R
Bib, Hon Miles ]. Devire, Hon
John H. Passmore, Hon Robert R
Levy. Hon. w E MoIlison.
After all Of the above mentioned
gentlemen had been invited to join in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

vices as he had while serving as gov
ernor of Illinois selected Bishop Fall
lows as chairman of the Illinois Com
mission, then to steer clear OF criti-
cism along political line we called on
the Honorable Charles s. Deneen,
also ex-governor of Illinois, to see if
he would be present and talk for a
few moments but Mr.. Deneen had to
be in Cleveland. Ohio, September %
and "a. where he was made a SD de-
gree Mason and that important event
in his life prevented him from being
present at the memorial services.
II anyone viii take the trouble to
read over the list of honorary vice
presidents they will find that about
twenty out of more than eighty Of the
names selected are Democrats, leav.
ing more than sixty Republicans, both
white and colored. That politics was
not in our mind nor on the mind Of
Mr.. Farmer while assisting to select
the honorary vice president
The memorial exercises IN honor Of
the memory of Bishop FalloWs at the
Wendell Phillips high school were
timely, for last week the Grand Army
of the Republic, at Des Aoines, Ia
held memorial services in his honor.
One of its last acts was the adop-
ton BY solemn and rising acelama-
ton of a memorial for Bishop Samuel
Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

the late Bishop Fallows and at the
expiration of that time Mr.. Farmer
strongly labored under the impression
that it was high time for the colored
people Of Chicago TO take some action
in the matter and we firmly decided
to go right ahead and wait no longer
for the leading leaders of the colored
people to SEE what they would pro-
pose 10 do in the way of conducting
memorial exercises in honor of his
memory three or four years from now
or at some other time in the far dis
tant future.
The following gentlemen were invit-
ed TO join hands with US and assist to
make the memorial exercises long to
be remembered:
Active Committee-Mr. Julius F.
Taylor, Chairman; Hon. Edward b,
Green, Hon. Walter NJ. Farmer, DR..
George Cleveland Hail. Mr.. NJ. T,
Bailey, Secretary.
Committee on Memorials = Brig
Gen. Franklin A. Denison. Chairman
Mr.. r. s. Abbott, Mr.. A. l. Williams
Hon. John H. Lyle, DR.. A. w. VII
liams, Mr.. Morris Lewis.
The following gentlemen were
heartily invited TO serve as honorary
vice presidents; DR.. w. F. Garrett
Hon. Charles NJ. FoeIl DIR. J. NJ. Bur
rel, lDr. Edward s. Miller, Mr.. An.
thouy Oyerton, DIR. J. w. Mcdowell
Mr.. N. c. Langston. Mr. William L
Martin. Hon. Edward H Wright
Hon Loris B. Anderson, Hon. s. B
Turter, Hon. George 7. Kersey, Mr.
T. Arnold Hill, Mr.. Harvey A Wat.
iins Major John R. Lynch, DR.. R c
Giles. Rev. w. s. Braddan. Major A
= Patterson, Hon. James A Scott
Rev H. E. Stewart, Rev. s. E. ]
Watson, Rev. John w. Robinson
Rev. L. K Williams, Rev. 9. R Bry
ant Rev. s. L Brit, Rev. w. A
Blackwell Hon. ]. Gray Lucas. Mr.
John N. BIackshear. Capt. R A. ]
Shaw, Hon Daniel Ryan, DR.. n. A
Majors, Hon. w. w. Maxwell, Hon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
BOOK CHAT-BY MARY WHITE
OVINGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE.

growth OF the town and of money
power so graphically and naturally
described. The feudal lord. to go
the crusade. needs money. Many
people lived and died in the Middle
ages without ever seeing money and
he must borrow this money as he has
only goods. But once he borrows of
the petty trader outside his gates he
gets into his clutches. On his re-
turn he must pay up. which he rarely
does, or give some power to the men
from whom he has borrowed. They,
/ IN return, demand a council of their
own. the right to manage their civil
affairs without interference from the
castle. AVID the lord of the castle
usually has to give in or 90 without
the money he so much wants. And
so the town about the castle grows.
-7ssstss='tiE. IT grOWS new thought. he, in
dustry-for Van Loon has little be-
lief that peasantry would ever ex-
hibit progress His chapter ends:
Meanwhile his lordShip. in the
dreary and drafty halls of his castle,
saw all this upstart splendor and re-
GREETED the day when first he had
signed away a single one of his SOW
ereign rights and prerogatives. But
he was helpless. The townspeople
with their well-hlled strong boxes
snapped their fingers at him. They
were free men, fully prepared to hold
what they had gained by the sweat of
their brow and after a struggle which
had lasted Tor more than ten genera
tons"
There are two things that in the
last chapter we are especially told to
remember: The first is that THE
original mistake, which was response
bic for all this misery (the great war;
was committed when our scientists
began to create a new world of steel
nd iron and chemistry and electricity
and forgot that the human mind is
slower than the proverbial turtle, is
slower than the well-known sloth,
and marches from one hundred to
three hundred years behind the small
group OF courageous leaders.
A human being with the mind of a
sixteenth century tradesman driving
a 1921 Rolls-Royce is still a human
being with the mind of a sixteenth
century tradesman."
And the second is this: Every gen
Grafton must fight the good fight anew
or perish as those sluggish animals
of the prehistoric world have per-
ishe
Before closing this Book Chat /
have two things want to say to my
readers. One is that Book Chat" is
sent out now to the colored press, not
every week but every two weeks
| The other is. that the proposed vol
ume of Book Chat" for the year
1922 will not be printed as the de-
mand has not been sufficient to war
rant it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

The Friday afternoon after the
death of the late Bishop Samuel Fall
lows, while sitting in the law Offices
of Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer l84
w. Washington street, and after he
had finished reading our first article
on Bishop Fallows, which appeared
in these columns Saturday, Septem-
Der 9. we both started up long con-
versation over his death and the great
loss the colored people had sustained
in his passing out, that since his de-
parture, that the colored people in
this city have a mighty few white
friends to boldly and manfully plead
their cause outside of the Honorable
Patrick H. O'Donnell, that the lead
ing coIored people living in this city
should without delay take steps at
once to hold memorial services IN
honor of his sainted and blessed MEM
DRY and with that burning thought
still in our minds we parted for the
evening.
On Saturday morning, September
9, We both were still of the same
opinion and right there and then we
suggested to Mr.. Farmer that we had
better wait for a while before we at
tempted to make the slightest move IN
that direction for we honestly felt
that the leading colored ministers, the
leading colOred politicians, the lead
ing eolored business men, the leading
big eolored newspaper owners and
editors and that the leading colored
citizens in general would never rest
contented until they had highly re-
solved to make some kind of move
in the way Of attempting to honor the
memory Of the late Bishop FalIows
who had accomplished 50 much dur.
ing his long and useful life IN behall
of the co1ored race.
So almost another week passed
away from that time and sti1 nj
outward effort was put forth by the
most distinguished and the most lead
ing eolorea citizens to hold memorial
services m honor of the memory Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

Hon. Benjamin T. Cohen, Repub-
lican candidate for Judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Chicago for the new
two-year term, was born in the great
city of Chicago May 18th, 1885. grad
uating with honors from its common
and High Public Schools. Later on
Mr.. Cohen entered the Northwestern
Law College and in 1906 he success
fully graduated from it with the high
est honors.
Shortly after that year he began the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

new Judges OF the Municipal Court OF
Chicago.
Mr.. Cohen honorably served as a
private in the Tank Corps, United
States Army in the World War for
democracy. He is an honored mem
Der Of the Press Club, the EI<s. the
Masons, the Knights of Pythias, the
Odd Fellows and member of the Tank
Corps Post OF the American Legion.
Both men and women can vote for
him Tuesday, November 7.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

Book Chat" has been devoted to
books or essays that relate to the
Negro or to race problems. but The
Story OF Mankind" Is an exception to
this rule. There Is nothing in it that
relates to the black man save an ex-
cellent paragraph on TousSaint
EOuverture and Haiti. II is, how
ever, such a delightful hook and it is
so necessary to know the history Of
mankind, II we are to know the his
tory OF any portion OF II. that we all
ought to read what Mr. Van Loon
has to say ARd-aiso-,xf1zt- me ifsgS-to
draw, for the book has 158 illustra-
tions. some of them full page. nine of
them cOlOred. 1t is written for young
people but It will be read. / am con-
hdent chiefly by their elders. Ger
tainly when It goes into a home the
parents will be found only too anx-
iouS to read it aloud or to pour over it
after the children are in bed. Its
sprightly style makes it irresistible.
Take this ending of the chapter on
the Holy Roman Empire. After de-
scribing Charlemange's crowning by
Pope Leo III as Emperor. Van Loon
shows the downfall of that empire
and Of how Napoleon. eight hundred
years later, placed the crown on his
own head in the presence of another
Pope. and prociaiuivd himself heir to
the traditions of Charlemange. "For
history" the author says, is the same
as life. The more things change the
more they remain the same"
The chapter on the Age of the
Great Religious Controversies begins
like this; The sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries were the age of re-
ligious controversy. II you will no
tice you will find that almost every
Lody around you is forever talking
economies and discussing wages and
hours OF labor and strikes in their
relation to the life of the community,
for that is the main topic of interest
OF our own time. The poor little
children of the year 1000 or 1850
Jared worse. They never heard any
thing but religion Their heads were
hiied with 'predestination,' transub-
sanitation free WILL and a hundred
other queer words expressing obscure
points of the true faith whether
catholic or Protestant. For tolerance
Is OF very recent origin. and even the
people of our so-called .,nod.--
world are apt to be toler.n, -
upon such matters as do not interest
them very much"
he chapter that attracted me tn,
most is the one upon the med;.v.
town Never before have seen Il,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have before US. the report of
the Chicago Commission on Race Re-
lations," or in other words the COM
mission which was appointed by for
mer Governor Frank o. Lowden.
shortly after the so called Race Riots
IN this city in 1919. and this coming
Sunday afternoon, we expect to IA
miliarize ourselves with its contents,
and bring forth an article on its
merits for the next issue of The
Broad Ak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
coLoRED GIRLS GRADUATE
FROM LAW AT HUNTER. COL.

New York City.-Miss Anna Jones
Robinson, aged "A, and Miss Enid F.
Thorpe, aged 25, was graduated from
the Law Department Of Hunter Col
lege here. 1t is said that these are
the first eolored women to be given
degree by this institution Both Of
them taught school IN Harlem while
attending the law school.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

was unintentionally omitted from the
list Of the prominent gentlemen who
occupied seats on the platform at she
Wendell Phillips High School, during
the memorial services in honor of the
late Bishop Samuel Fallows.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
BEG YOUR PARDON

In the last issue of this newspaper,
the name of Hon John P. Gibbons
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

REV. JOHN FOSTER, ASSOCIATE
RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S RE-
FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
THE LATE BISHOP FALLOWS'
CHURCH, AND HIS DAUGHTER,
MISS ALICE K. FALLOWS, IN LET
TER WHICH APPEARS IN THESE
COLUMNS HE ARTILY THANKS
MIR. JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND THE.
OTHERS WHO ASSISTED IN THE
MEMORIAL. SERVICES IN HONOR
OF HER LATE FATHER, BISHOP
SAMUEL FAILOWS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
THE STORY OF MANKIND"

By Hendrix Van Loon. Published by
Messrs. Boni & Liveright, New
York City. Price $500. Postage
l0c Extra.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
Echoes and Re-echoes of the Long to Be Remem-
bered Memorial Services in Honor of the Memory
of the Late Rt. Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows, Which
Were Held Recently at the Wendell Phillips High
School,.

THE GRAND ARMY Of THE REPUB-
Lie FOLLOWED SUIT AND HELD
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HIS HON
OR AT DIES MONIES IOWA, LAST
WEEK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07

THE BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT OF
BISHOP FAkLOWS WHICH WAS
HEAVILY DRAPED WITH AMER
ICAN BUNTING WAS IN EVIDENCE
DURING THE. MEMORIAL EXER-
CISES AT THE WENDELL PHILLIPS
HIGH SCHOOL, WAS SECURED
THROUGH THE COURTESY OF
REV. E. j. SOME BY THE EDITOR
OF THIS PAPER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
POOR BOOBS
j.. THEY DIDN'T
r.. KNOW BETTER
hoy. page the nut custodian

boy, Page the nut custodian
Here are the two biggest ones out OF
captivity. No. that's not No. the poor
boobs just didn't know where thcy
were.
Two University of Texas students
went 10 Colorado FOR a vacation. They
got back as far as Amarillo when their
gasoline was all used. or else being u
Z shly volatile liquid. had winged It's
way out OF the contalncr and become lr.
rttrlevably mixed with the rarified mot
rsre by any mcansD Panhandle breezss
Now. these two of Y. OF 7. youths
wished TO get back TO the halls Of learn.
Ing. No they. while the shades Of night
lay gently over the land. softly drove
their automobile up TO an unoccuplcd
Gar, and taking rubber hose they
Happened 10 have. siphoned the gasoline
from the car that wasn't theirs 10 the
one that was.
hut the deuce OF II all was. this pro.
cctding took place Immediately IN front
of the police station. The boys being
strangers In the town. failed 10 reccg.
nlze the legal aspect Of the station aud
riphoned on In perfect BLISS.
Two eagieeycd cops. however.
watched the transfer Of the liquid from
the beginning and nabbcd the boys Jus,
~ the last drop u essence filed slowly
down the hose into the stranger car.
The two spent about two days In Jail
before they were ransomcd by fellow
students OF Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

'fiN" years ago ! WAS refused lie
insuranc" becaus" Il my heart symp.
toms. Doctors snid II was caused from
u pressure of gas that come from M
stomach. but their medicine ID not
help me and WAS getting worse nll tn
time. Three years age my druggist
recommended Mayr's Wnnaetiul Item.
edv took a course of u aud believe
Il " tn. best life Insurance anyone can
buy. II helped my trouble %, ,ncc."
II IN a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from tho
Intestinal tract and allays the inflamml.
ton which causes practically all stom'
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. In.
Guiding appcndicitics. one dos will con
vince or money refunded. Randall DRUG
60. and druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
B. C. D. ADvERTlSES
p. p. c. c. MEETING

The Beard OF GUY Development has
had printed In red letters on the en-.
vclopes 81 business firms of Amarillo
the words. Observation-Disclosures Chamber
- Commerce Convention September ~
and 20" These envelopes viii be used
- the ordinary correspondence by the
FIRMS but VIII constantly call attention
10 the convention.
Secretary q. Y. Vernon distributed
y me Of these enya'sps- yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Vincent on Vacation

Austin, Sept. :-Dr. Y. T.. Vincent
president OF tho University OF Texas
has gone 10 Colorado where he viii de.
liver the commencement address TO the
graduates OF the University Of Coiora.
do, NJ Boulder, marking the close Of the
summer session, on September J. The
subject ~ his address will be THE Ind.
vidual Education"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
SEVENTH DISTRICT CLUB WOMEN
THINKING OF WINTER PROGRAMS
AS VACATION SEASON IS ENDING
By MRS GEORGE IT, slIGIING
Distrit Chairman of Press

MI
After a season OF varied vacation
activities; camping. picnickingg, can.
ninE and preserving. participating In
the over4nieraaing Texas politics.
l and just plain resting. the women OF
the seventh District are now turning
theih minds 10 the beginning OF the
september. most Of the clubs hava
their opening meetings. and perhaps
hn never before. does the year promise
10 much OF enjoyment and benefit 10
the derived from the club work. Also
there are many communities In tho
seventh District that have much ma.
terlal FOR clubs which should be- form.
ed without delay No that better and
greater work may be- accomplished In
these localities.
Wherever there - 80 much material
for club. neiGhboring club.women
should regard II as IA duty Ia extend
their efforts awoards getting a club
organized. and its application for fed.
Grafton urged at once. All activity In
club'cstension should De- reported Ia
ihe District Chairman. Mrs Phebe X.
Warner. at Claude. OF 10 the District
president, Mrs. Carl Goodman, at Alb.
ernnthy.
Obligations Of Clubs
Mrs. Goodman, district president. Is
reminding the clubs OF their promise
10 pay their contributions 10 the En-.
dowmcnt Fund. Al clubs VIII please
contribute their fifty cents per capita
amount without delay. and report
same TO the district secretary. Mrs
NJ. y. Griffin at IlaInvfcw. chc&s
arc made payable to Miss Anne shcl.
Ton. Gil West 9Th Street. IT. Worth.
are payable on or before October 18th.
10 Mrs. Fred Robinson, 1909 Washing.
ton Avenue. Waco.
Al clubs Of the district arc asked
by the president TO send one copy OF
their new ycarbook TO the district
chairman OF Literature. Mrs. y. H..
Madden. at Amarillo: one copy 10 tho
district secretary. Mrs NJ. r. Griffin.
at Phinvicw; and two copies TO tho
state Chairman Of Literature. Mrs.
a. r. Averill. Capper Street. I'll paso.
State Convention In November
Ona OF the earliest matter that
should come IN nj an opening meet.
Ing ~ each club In the district Is that
OF planning 10 send a delegate 20 tho
annual convention OF tho Texas Fed.
Grafton Of women's Clubs which In 10
be held In Houston. November 9Th 20
promises to be- one OF the largest and
most successful OF any. and II In n
great source OF inspiration not only to
tho delegate who attends. but also 10
her club, which she cannot fail 10
benefit by her enthusiasm gained.
To District Chairman
since the state Chairmcn have to
he present a full report Of the years
work al the State meeting, Il Ii urgent
that all district reports get 10 her as
soon after the opening Of the fall sea.
son OF club work as In possible for the
district shairman to prepare them.
These committee chalrmen are urged
Ia begin work at once To- secure com
Ia. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Hotel 100 Per Cent Clean.

The city inspector yesterday went
over the Amarillo Hotel from gnrrrit "a
cellar and signed certificate showing
the hoster!y TO be- 100 per cent sani.
,ary. lie said he wouldn't want o
building any cleaner than the Amarillo
Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
TO lIuy Seats To-day.

The Amarillo school board considered
seats yesterday Tor the new high school
building. but delayed making q decision
uuul today Some Migratory nrnitur.
|wlll also be bought today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
To Have Races.

SPUR.-The Northwost Texas Fair
here sept. q. % and 20. viii present
races and other amusement In conncc.
ton with the usual stock exhibits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
NATIONAL GRANGE
C0NCIUDE> MEETINGS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
FIGHT on SHIPPING
BILL l. STARTED

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
ANOTHER STEP II
ARMY REDUCTION TAKEN

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

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