davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
MRS. JENNIE JOHNSTON HIGH
LY ENTERTAINED TWENTY
OF HER LADY FRIENDS AT A
UNIQUE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jennie
Johnston, 5423 S. Wabash avenue,
royalty entertained more than twenty
OF her lady friends at a pleasant and
delightful birthday party.
Her sister, Mrs. LOttie Carter,
made an elaborate birthday cake and
labeled it Sweet Sixteen and all the
ladies present were not supposed to
be over sixteen. An elaborate birth
day dinner was served, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The house and table were beauti-
fully decorated for the eventful occa-
sion and Mrs. Johnston was declared
BY her guests to be an ideal hostess.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

Hon. William J. Lindsay, Demo
cratic candidate for judge Of the Su-
perior Court of Cook county, has in
the past served as one Of the efficient
teachers in the Englewood High
School. He has also served with
great distinction as one of the pro-
lessons at the Chicago Kent College
Of Law and for some time he has
more than ably filled the Office OF
master in chancery of the Superior
Court Of Cook county.
He has had trial experience in all
state and Federal courts.
His education, training, experience
and temperament qualify him for
Judge Of the Superior Court of Cook
county.
The Chicago Bar Association report
says: "He is a careful lawyer, thor
Ough, conscientious and even tenn
pered He is qualified for the Office
Of judge Of the Superior Court"
Mr.. Lindsay is member of the
Chicago Bar Association, Illinois
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

The fight is oursl We must make
up for his losses incurred in his fight
for equal and exact justice. Our
loyalty to friends must not Be ques-
toned Judge David is the friend Of
the oppressed; we are oppressed by
Judge David's enemies.
The election Is November &; women
can vote and they will show their
right BY voting for their friend.
If you are not registered you can
vote by affidavit on the day of cleo
ton.
Judge David's name is third in the
Democratic column.
Justice is above party in this crisis.
We must elect this true and tried
friend at whatever cost of party.
Signed BY: Rev. w. d. Cook, pas
tor Of the Peoples church; Rev. {.
M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. NJ. E.
church; Bishop A. D. Hankins, United
A. M. E. church; Rev. w. A. Black
well, pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion
church; Bishop A. J. Carey, bishop
Of A. NJ E. church; Rev. A. J. Bow
ling, Metropolitan Community Cen
ter; Rev. J. B. Redmond, pastor OF
St. Marks M. E. church; Rev. T. M.
King, pastor of the Rayfeld Baptist
church; Rev. William S. Braddan,
pastor Of the Bereaa Baptist church;
Rev. David Johnson, pastor of the St.
Mary's A. M. E. church; Rev. David
little, assistant pastor Of Olivet Bap-
fist church; Rev.. D. H. Harris, pastor
Of the Shiloh Baptist church; Rev. c.
| p. Trice, Olivet Baptist church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

State Bar Association, American Bar
Association, and Art Institute of Chi
cago. He is gentleman Of fine char
acter and ability.
Mr. Lindsay has been endorsed by
the Chicago Federation Of Labor. the
Chicago Bar Association, the Cook
County Bar Association, the Lawyers
Association Of Illinois, the Spanish
War veterans, the Better Government
Association Of Chicago and Cook
county.
Mr.. Lindsay is an honored Mason
and member Of the P. B. o. E. He
is happily married and resides with
his lovable wife, Mrs. Lindsay, and
the rest of their family at 6l5S ST..
Lawrence avenue. His name. is the
seventh in the Democratic column.
For many years Mr.. Lindsay has al
ways had many warm friends among
the colored people in all parts of this
city, and on Tuesday, November s,
they will freely vote for him for
judge Of the Superior Court of Cook
county.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

Hon. Howard w. Hayes, Repub-
lican candidate for Judge OF the
Superior Court is one Of the best
known and most highly esteemed
Judges of the Municipal Court of Chi
cago. He can be classed as being the
friend of everybody, the rich and the
poor, the white and the black.
The past untarnished record Of
Judge Hayes reads like an open book.
Judge Hayes Record
Judge Hayes, who had been track
athelete OF some note at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, was admitted to the
bar in 1901. From 1907 to 1911 he
was one of the principal assistants in
the Office of Corporation Counsel Ed
ward J. Brundage. He was elected to
the Municipal bench in 1916 and was
reelected in 1922
He has made a good record as
Judge OF the Municipal Court. and we
regard him as qualified for the Office
of Judge of the Superior Court" read
the report of the Bar Association.
Not SO many years ago, Judge
Hayes had the honor of becoming
united in marriage to Miss Harriet
Henecy the highly accomplished and
brilliant daughter of former Judge and
Mrs. Elbridge Henecy and like his
father-in-law Judge Hayes has always
been true as blue steel in his friend
ship for the colored people and he is
justly entitled to receive the votes OF
all the colored people in this city and
county at the Judicial Election, Tues
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
ONE OF THE TRUE FRIENDS
OF THE coLoRED PEOPLE
WILL BE ELEVATED TO THE
SUPERIOR COURT BENCH

Hon William N. Gemmill, Republi-
can candidate for Judge Of the Superior
Court was born on farm near Shan
non, ILL.,, in 1860. He was graduated
from Cornell College in 1886. and was
superintendent Of the city schools Of
Marion and Rockford, Ia, for FIVE
years. Then he was graduated from
the Northwestern University Law
School and was admitted to the bar
in 1892. He practiced law with the
firm Of Gemmill, Barnhart & Foell
for fourteen years.
Judge Gemmill was elected to- the
Municipal Court when that court was
created in 1906 and has remained on
the bench ever since.
He is member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
Mason and a member Of the
Methodist Church. He IS also mem
Der Of the Hamilton and the South
Shore Country clubs.
Author Of Three Books
He is Republican trustee Of Cor
nell College and a director of the
Better Government Association and
several charity and philanthropic or
carnations.
Judge Gemmill has written three
books, all to be published this Fall.
The first deals with. the trials of
the witches at Salem. Ali the evil
dence offered in these trials which
heretofore has noe been published has
been collected. His latest work deals
with our forgotten heroes.
He has been endorsed by the Chi
cago Bar Association, the Cook
County Bar Association and by the
Chicago Federation of Labor and the
Betterment Government Association
Of Chicago, and on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9, he viii become one Of the new
Judges Of the Superior Court of Cook
County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
MANY OF THE LEADING COLORED
PREACHERS IN THIS CITY ARE
CALLING ON THE COLORED PEG
PIE TO ASSIST TO REFLECT HON
JOSEPH B. DAVID JUDGE OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK
COUNTY.

Judge Joseph B. David is a candi-
date Tor reelection to the bench Of
the Superior Court Of Cook county.
Our enemies are determined to de-
feat him. We must make Il our bust
ness to re-elect him.
Ne, better lawyer ever sat on the
bench no fairer man ever held or
sought public office.
We recommend Judge David; We
believe he is entitled to the vote Of
every citizen Of Cook county. but Ger
tainly Of every colored citizen and
voter.
Judge David has shown during his
seven and more years on the bench
and as lawyer before his elevation
to his present place of power and re-
sponsibility that he believes in giving
every man, whatever his race. color
or creed, square deal and an i'm
partial trial, according to the law Of
the land.
He is absolutely fearless and vigor-
ously courageous. At all times and
under all circumstances ne has stood
up for the right as he has seen and
believed the right. He has shown
that he cannot be awed by influence
or bought by gain to swerve from
the right, regardless Of all questions
Of popularity.
He has made SO great a judge that
there would be no necessity to call
upon you except that his fairness has
aroused the enmity Of the enemies OF
good government; and these enemies
are our enemies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

day, November 6, both men and
women can vote for him.
Judge Hayes was born in Steuben-
vile, o.. October 80, 1877, where his
father was a well-known lawyer for
more than quarter of century. In
the year 1892 his family moved to
Chicago. Judge Hayes was educated in
the public schools. later attending the
University of Michigan. where he
graduated in 1901.
He was captain of famous Mich
igan track team and competed in the
Olympian games in Paris in 1901. He
was at one time holder of the worlds
indoor record in the half-mile run.
Later he became devotee of golf
Wrote City Code
Judge Hayes was assistant corpo-
ration counsel of Chicago under Ed
ward Brundage from 1907 to 1911, and
is one of the authors Of the Chicago
code of 1911.
He is former secretary of the
Chicago Bar Association, former presi-
dent of the Legal Club, member of
the Illinois and American Bar Asso-
Citations, the Law Club and the
Masonic and Beta Theta Pi fraterni-
ties.
For the pest seven years he has
been an associate Judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court The Bar Association
approved his record and announced
him as qualified for the Superior
bench. He also has been indorsed
by the Lawyers Association, and BY
the Cook County Bar Association.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
TOLEDO PROFESSOR PUTS
DADS" ON GRILL

His QUESTIONABLE Designed to Learn
if Fathers Take Interest in Sons
Toledo, Ohio.-Are you 100 per
cent dad7
That is the question that Professor
Harold E. Williams is asking Toledo
fathers in lecture and QUESTIONABLE.
Professor Williams is principal of
Toledo's new South End school
Libby High, and former principal Of
Woodward Tech, where he gained the
reputation Of controlling unruly boys
and at the same time gaining their
confidence and respect.
In his talks Professor Williams said
he had gained much good for the
home, the boy and the school through
his QUESTIONABLE for dads, and that
very few could mark themselves 100
per cent.
Here Are Some Questions
The questions contained in it in
clude:
"Your boy is filed with power for
good or evil. Are you studying it 50
that you can wisely direct it7
1T is your privilege to solve your
boys problems. Does he bring them
to your If not, why not1
"How much time do you spend with
your boyF Standard, 10 hours per
week, one hour equals | point.
DO you participate in your boys
recreation, hikes, outings, athletics,
etc.7
Direct His Reading
Good books are a blessing; others
are curse. Do you direct your boys
reading? Ever read with him7
DO you have plan for training
your boy II selt-rellance and self-con-
hdence7
Are you teaching your boy to
earn, save and spend wisely?
The problem Of discipline, unless
properly handled, often leaves trail
OF regret. Do you have plan7
Have you observed any special
unusual ability which indicates a fit
ness for any special line Of life work."
II is high time for the dads all
over this country to become more
deeply interested in the welfare Of
their sons and daughters and prevent
them from rushing on the downward
noad to destruction Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
PAGEANT AND BALL

"A Pageant and, Ball for the benefit
of the sick and disabled veterans,
widows and orphans of the Eighth
Regiment was given last Monday
evening at the Armory, 35th St. and
Giles Ave. under the auspices of the
John r. Tanner Camp No. ii, Ameri-
can Legion and @. "A. r. Veterans.
Many prominent guests. such as Gov
ernor Small, Mayor Dever, former
Mayor Thompson and others were
invited.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
THE RocHE-BRooKS WE'D
DING

Mr.. "A. L. Brooks of 3l4s Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Roche of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, were joined in wedlock Mon
day evening. October p. After the
marriage ceremonies the couple de-
parted for Columbus, Ohio, to spend
their honeymoon as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. L. Brooks, Jr., nephew Of the
bridegroom. Rev. @. H. Clark per-
formed the ceremony.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
N. "A. "A. G. p. FLOWER DAY SUM-
DAY, NOVEMBER 4

Miss EsteIle Arnold, leader of the
N. A. A. G. P. Flower Day Commit
tee, has organized her solicitors to 60
before the public next Sunday dis
pensing real flowers for the benefit
Of the local branch. One hundred and
fifty workers viii be at churches,
meeting places and street corners in
service for the association. Head
quarters viii be at the Y. w. c. A.,
3541 Indiana avenue, which Mrs. Law
son, executive secretary, has placed
at the disposal Of the COMMITTEES. Car
tons for the collections have been
donated by the Quaker Oats Com
pany
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
HON. CHARLES M FOELL IS
SLATED FOR REELECTION
FOR JUDGE OF THE sUPE-
RIOR COURT

Hon. Charles NJ. Foell, Republican
candidate for reelection as Judge Of
the Superior Court is just honorably
ending his second term. He was first
elected in 1911 and reelected in 1917.
Cook County has had in the. past many
able and brainy Judges but none Of
her past or present painstaking Judges
can or have surpassed Judge Foell,
when it comes down to expounding all
of the laws Of the great State Of IIli-
nois.
Judge Foell has been endorsed II
his race for reelection By the Chicago
Bar Association, by the Cook County
Bar Association and BY the Chicago
Federation Of Labor.
From April |, 1906 down to the
present time Judge FoeIl. who is one
OF our warmest friends IN this city
has been a constant reader and sup
porter Of this newspaper and we feel
confident that on Tuesday, November
&. that he win make swift home run
and land back in the County Building,
where he can continue to honorably
serve Is Judge Of the Superior Court
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
EDITORS ON RACE
RELATIONS
Stand for Mutual HelpfuIness, Educa.
ton, Justice and Abatement
Of Mobs
CONSTRUCTIVE NEWS FA-
VORED
Findings Of Virginia Editorial Confer
ence Signed by Fifty Others

Atlanta, Ga--(Special to The Broad
Ax.)-Editors Of leading daily papers
in six Of the Southern states have
united in a signed statement asking
for mutual helpfulness and co-opera-
ton between the white and colored
races in the South, for adequate edu-
cational advantages for colored peo-
pie, for equality before the law, and
for the abatement Of mob violence.
The paper was drafted in confer
ence Of Virginia editors and has since
been signed personally by more than
fifty other editors Of leading dailies in
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana. Practically
every man to whom it was presented
readily attached his name 1t is be-
lieved, therefore, that with few excep-
tons, it fairly represents the attitude
of the Southern press as whole. The
statement follows:
I'm the attainment and maintenance
Of improved interracial relations in
our Southern states we believe that
policy of cooperation between the
more thoughtful of both races is fun
damental, this being the antithesis of
antagonism and polemic discussion.
Mutual helpfulness between whites
and blacks should be encouraged; the
better element of both races striving
by precept and example to impress the
interdependence of peoples living side
by side, yet apart.
THE Negroes of the South are
largely dependent upon the white
press for current news of the day. 1t
would be well if even greater effort
was made to publish news of a char
acter which is creditable to the Negro,
showing his development as a people
along desirable lines. This would
stimulate him to try to attain to a
higher standard of living.
1--WE do not believe that education
suited to the needs of the individual
Of any race is harmful. It is a gener-
ally accepted fact that in both races
if the entire mass were educated, in
dustrial problems would adjust them
selves automatically and the less fit
of either race would find the work and
place for which he was best equipped.
It has been authoritatively stated that
the Negro demand would absorb all
teachers, preachers, physicians and
lawyers the schools may turn out.
The influence Of the thoughtful
men Of both races should be invoked
in the effort to establish and assure
equality before the law for Negro de-
PENDANTS in all criminal trials.
Abatement of mob rule and its
crimes is an aim to which all good
citizens should pledge their support.
I'm the harmonious cooperation OF
the thoughtful and exemplary men
and women OF both races lies the pros
pect Of larger understanding and bet
ter interracial relations"
The conference Of editors which
drafted the above statement was called
by Mr.. r. w. Miles, field represen-
tative Of the Interracial Commission,
by whom it was also brought to the
attention Of the other signers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

the bloody battlehelds Of France, will
be elected on Tuesday, November 8,
to succeed his late father, Daniel
Ryan, ST., who was we'll and favor
ably known in this city and county
as one Of the county commissioners.
Young Dan, Jr., is a chip of the old
block and he has large army Of
loyal friends, including the ex-service
men. who are successfully plugging
for him for county commissioner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03
REV. AND MRS. H. Z. STEWART
PLEASANTLY CELEBRATED
THEIR THIRTIETH WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday afternoon and evening Rev
and Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 1881 Vim
cennes avenue, delightfully."- celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary
Their beautiful home was crowded
down all afternoon and evening BY
their hosts Of friends. They were the
recipients Of many lovely presents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

Republican Candidate for Judge the Superior Court Of Cook
County Owing to His Untarnished Record in the Past AZ
One Of the Judges the Municipal Court Of Chicago He
Has Been Heartily Endorsed by the Chicago Bar Assoca
ton and BY the Cook County Bar Association Is Useless
That He Has Long Since Proven His Friendship for
the Colored People and They Will Remember Him With
Their Votes Tuesday, November g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

DANIEL RYAN. JR., WHO
FOUGHT ON THE BATTLE
FIELDS OF FRANCE FOR THE
GLORY AND HONOR OF HIS
COUNTRY, is SLATED TO
SUCCEED HIS LATE FATHER
AS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

All the old-time and up-to-date poll
ticians freely admit that everything
seems to indicate that Daniel Ryan.
II, who fought for his country on
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

Chancery of the Superior Court of Cook COUNTY
Former Teacher in the Englewood High School At
One of the Professors at the Chicago Kent College Of Law
and Democratic Candidate for Judge of the Superior
Court Who Has Been Highly Endorsed by the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-03

Il is high time for the dads all
over this country to become more
deeply interested in the welfare Of
their sons and daughters and prevent
them from rushing on the downward
noad to destruction.- Editor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
vided by amendment to this or.ier.
Meaning Of Terms

The following terms, VIII arever
used in this order, shall have the
meaning as indicated be;ow:
(a) Ceases" shall mean the
thirty dozen cases customarily used
in this state for commercial packing
of eggs.
(b) Commercial purpose shall
not include the delivery direct to
domestic consumers in 'ess than case
lots, nor the delivery directly by 8
producer to a dealer.
(c) Eggs" shall not include
picked eggs which have been held
for forty days in "cold storage" as
defined in sections 1684w-1, Wiscon-
sin Statutes, and are marked as re-
quired by section 16S4w-7, Wisconsin
Statutes, to show this fact.
(d) "Candled" shall mean that
the eggs have been examined by
means of light transmitted through
the egg.
(e) "UnmerchantabisF shalt
mean that the egg is "mouldy egg"
a "black rot a 'Snaixed rot" a
"blod ring" "stuck spcf:," a
BLOODY white" or a "chick spot or
incubated agg,' as hereinafter de-
scribed.
(f) "Candl:ng certificates" shall
mean two labels, not less than 23s
by Az inches in size, bearing the
designation "CANDLEC EGGS" the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR
ADDRESS LUTHERAN
CONVENTION

1t would seem that one hears very
little in our day that is genuinely
reassuring.
Therefore when such report does
come to one it is most refreshing and
inspiring.
That is the way those felt who at
tended the triennial convention of
our Lutheran church synod at ST.
Paul and, among other things, heard
Gov. R. A. Nestos of North Dakota
speak. The governor addressed the
large audience that gathered at the
hippodrome in st. Paul on "The Mis-
sion of the Lutheran Church in
America" bringing out some Vita
points in that connection.
Gov. Nestos spoke of the dangers
to the furture of America in the
modern religious thought that is
sweeping our country and denying
the fundamentals of Christian revela-
ton. He urged the value of orthodox
Christianity and of faith that &C
cepts all the doctrines so plainly set
forth in the Bible of the Incarnation
of the Son of God, the Resurrection
and Ascension of Jesus Christ, and
the Inspiration of the Bible by the
Holy Spirit.
In holding that orthodox Christi
anity is essential to the highest well
fare of the American people, Gov.
Nestos but voiced that opinion which
is becoming an ever deeping con-
viction among the state and national
leaders of America.
English District Authorized
A matter of interest to Lutherans
as whole was the action taken by
the church synod in authorizing the
organization of an English district
at-large. This district will consist
of those congregations in the United
States that belong to our synod and
are doing English work.
The need of such on organization
was imperative and its value to tae
church is as great as the future Of
the church is precious. Such a dis
trict will give the English congrega-
tions an opportunity for fellowship,
and also the for further opportunity
at its annual district meetings of
pooling their problems in general
discussion and coming to salts
factory solution.
Pan-Lutheran Conference
One of the interesting signs of the
times is the growing consciousness
among Lutherans, not only among
the Lutheran synods in this country
but among the Lutherans of the
World-the growing consciousness of
a common faith, a common purpose
and a common hope. The world
conference to be held in Europe this
fall is but an indication of this.
President H. G. Stub was elected to
represent our synod at that con-
ference. Think of what united
Lutheranism would mean.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
GAMBLING ORDER FOR
MARKET EGGS
General Order No. 81.

General Order No. 81.
Under authority of section 1896
1862, Wisconsin Statutes, the fol-
lowing order is hereby issued.
Edward Nordman, Com. of Mar
kets.
/. No person shall pack into cases
for commercial purpose any eggs, UNI
less such eggs have been carefully.
candled. all understandable eggs re-
moved, and Gambling certificates at
tached to each case.
2. No person shall re-pack into
cases for commercial purpose any
eggs which have been previously
packed into cases bearing candling
certificates, unless such eggs have
been re-candled, all understandable
eggs removed, and new Gambling
certificates attached to each case.
8. No person shall market any
eggs in cases, wherein the Gambling
certificates have expired, unless
such eggs-before said marketing
have been re-candled, all umerchan-
able eggs removed and new cand-
ling certificates attached to each
case.
4. This order shall be in effect
between June 18th and December
31st, both dates inclusive, in 1928,
and for the same period during each
ensuing year unless otherwise pro-