davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
CERNA MADbNA
B o NJ A N
Napsal F. J. Cecetka

0Hl SE ptlOu " ZCllShUu-
"A Wis. co pro slabe pohlavi hfi-
chn Sc zrodir- !" Bocan vzpo-
mfnal trampot Kuchtovyeh.
"Machl rukou rychtar. "Jde
o zemskeho zlocince -"
"Jeste do vojny mas zapIete |!
Nemame prikazu, abychom no
honili," Nosek vahal.
"Ale name povinnost skud-
ce stihat! Vojvoda ma listy
- cetl jsem. A pax borita
nemesl jenom panenku, ale
pomordoval dvacet jinych =
je to Modrovous ]. Veze $
sebou "a tri sta tisic veci od
zlata - nam padne v pIen."
Noskovi zahralo v ocich. -
''To jsi mel fici hned! Pujdu s
tebou ma lupice."
"Drzfme Six, stojime $ te-
bou cechu!" pfitakai rychle
Bocan. "A 0 kolac Sc roz-
d6lime2"
Vsecko Jim Kuchta slIbil a
nr1til je, aby Sc chystali, zbroj
wall a kon6 sedla]i.
Il. yAt - t4s
: Sam .se hnal ma v6z u chra-
mu, aby Sc pfesvedcil, bdi-li
hlasny Sufhanek.
Udychan. dostal sc 20 toci-
tych achodech az k ocbozu.-
Tam ma pavlacce pod bani po-
dfimoval starozitny hlidac. -
Ably no Kuchta vzpruzil, po-
vedel9mu, jak znamenity NOR
der toula sc krajem.
"Hlasnou troubou ohlas, jak
neco zpozorujes! Ma avon k
sturmu uder, kdyby potreba
kazala! v tvych rukach jsou
zivoty tisicn
A starecek kyval, slibova! !:
"Budu troubit, bude zvonit I"
jen ably mel pokoj.
Mesic vysel a Kuchta Sc roz-
hledl vyse ma obraZ. jaky sc
mu "a noel jeste nikdy neuka-
zal.
Pres romantic skIadane sire
chy prejzove zaletly ieho IRA
ky IA pas hraGeb. Polabi spa
10 'temne modfi, ma obloze
kmitalo Sc ma tisice hveZd ia
kO kvetu ma lukach a mad lesy
mydlovarskymi jako perla pla
nula obrovita Venuse. V jem-
ne zafi mesicni bilou mli1ou o.
beitren byl cely kraj.
Darmo sc SNAIL rychtaf pro
niknouti mraky mlzny zavoj
mad praZskou silnici. Krasa zi-
mni noci mic no nedojala. pfal
81 uvideti prchaiiciho Sangu-
sku milenkou a poklady
laval osty vitr a rychtar Sc
zahalil do plaste.
"Hezke tn mas byvani!"
fekl ma odchodu Suchankovi
"Ciste poyetri-'
Coz to. Jen kdyby bylo
take co jiati.' odpoyedel ii.
balsky stafecek. "Taky sc
dobfe travi!"
"Budes-li dnes bditi, dOsta.
mes pytel hrachu"
Ami Okla nezavru a jeste s.
vezmu hocha ma pomoc. Ma
mlade oci -"
"Dobre sc opati-i! Profuku
je vitr nekrest ansky"
"Ah, dne mi mic neni.. Ale
metelici, v kvlleni a fevl
vetru, ktery rye troubu od ist
ie tezka sluzba. Casio 81
krancli drzim, ably mne vichfi
ce neshodila pavlacky. Ne
kdy Dorotka "a me troubi
Rychtar neposlouchal, ubi
hal v6ze. Dole potkal Sc
Zemlickou a servLs zaril RADIO
sti.
"Prece ri pet pint zaslou
zim! Uz vim = ysecko vim
pane rychtari, uprchlicich!'
"Vratil sc kat"
'Nevratil, ale slovo sem. =
slovo tam nitka sc navazuje
Kotrc hostil dnes jakesi ciz;n
ce ve SVEN dyara SiIu niv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Rodite mali vaziti sve ditky
pravidelne q udrzovati zapisky
o v&ze. Ttdenni v&zenf jest
radne v prvnich sesti m6sfcich
dftete; dvakr&te mesfcn9 v dru
hem roce. Choulostive deti me
ly by btti v6zeny casteji. Zdra
We, ho1tn4lni dite, ztraci de-
set neb jedenact procent vahy
'pfi riar0zenf. vykazujici v jed
nom neb dvou dnech po naroze
nj a ,nenabude il drive, az asi
" des&t6z1 dnu. s.
Dalsi ztrata vahy po dru-
hem dni naznacuje, ze nemluv
ne potfebuje vice potravy, nez
Ii je mu. dodavano prsem. 7
Prlmerne dit6 ma 'konci PRIV
nfhos roku v&zf tfikrate tolik,
mel pfi narozenf. Prtmerny ty
denni pffr1stek ma vaze u
zdraveho, normalnfho nemluv-
|nete vykazuje cd ctyf do sesti
uncii Prim3rna vyska zdrav6-
no novorozenete rdzni Sc mezi
sestnacti a dvacetictyrmi pal
Lei a v&ha cd sesti do osmi Ii
ber. Chlapeckove vazf obycej-
ne cd pdl do tff ctvrti libry VI
ce nez devGatka.
Doba rychleho pfibiranf ma
|vaze nemluvn9te jest v PRIV
mich p6ti mesicich, nejvetsi v
druhem m6sici, kdy nemluvne
ma pfibrati cd sesti do osmi
unci tydn9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc dim cis. 1896
Mead Ave., velke svetnice,
plyn, koupelna, velky lot. Ce-
ma $4500,. hotove $500, ostatni
die ujednanf. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy =
grocerni obchod, kde sc trzf
pres $4O0 tydn6. Najem $45
mesicne. Byt o tfech pokojich.
Cena $1,000, bud hotov9 aneb
Sc vymeni "a jedno neb dvou-
rodinny dim. Haste Sc v els.
1901 Harvard Ave., blfze Broad
way. clio
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Kuchta jak m Turka oblekl
plechovnici, pfipial K boku kor
dul6f, pistol dal do holstry q
flasi naplnil p6lenym.
Jeho spojenci, konsele Bo-
can q Nosek, nedbali tax o W.
zbroj jako o penfse. Nestyda-
lte projevili dravost zisku, kdyz
rekli rycht4fovi: "Nepojede-
me drive, dokud nam, Polaci
nezaplatf!"
A vojvoda Zborovsky ochot-
ne pos&sel sthl v hospod9 sasky
mi tolary.. Adam rozdilel od-
meny pfedem. Hned vzrostla
bojovna n6lada, pdl m6sta by
10 by Sc dllo hned naverbowat
"a saske tolary tfeba pmt sa-
menu certu.
Phi svitu pochodni sikoval Sc
" rynku zbrojny privod. Rim
cely palase, .fiEeli kone a sta
Try i mlady Zborovsky pepijeli
dale v Senku Kuchtow9. Meme
Ii ma speech do studen& noel. Po
dafilo sc zbrojencdm pohnouti
stareho, ze vysel a chystal sc k
odjezdu. Pfemozen 4lnym VIE
mem, sotva Be dostal ma kun.
Pc jeho synovi ami stopy; dlou
ho- jej hledaii. q
Ciperna Senkefka Slava mo.
hla vypraveti, jak chutna la
ska dlouheho Polaka, ktcry jel
osvobodit 'sve nev6sty. Do ko-
mdrky, ohebne holcice pfisel,
ma kiln 81 senkefku posadil a
stedre odm9nevsl jeji polibky
- "a kazdy billy gros. Divine
chuti mel velky pan q ochotna
iSlava byia by Sc uiibaia s mis-
nym cahounem "a bile groSe.
Kdyz Sc objevil mlady Zbo-
rovsky v rynku, nebyl k pozna-
mi. Ia maSkaru Sc prestrojil
do satd pernikafovych, ably
pry no zbojnfk Sangusko nepo-
znal. Oci mu swiftly jako wi
Ivi v nocnf temnote.
Starry Zboruwsky uanul zatim
no koni a nezbylo jineho, nez-
Ii no uloziti ma loze v Nymbur-
ce - vino bylo aln6jsi.
Ma dvacet PolakI sesikova-
10 Sc v rynku ma konich pod ve-
lenim mlad6ho Zborovsk6ho.
K MIN Sc pfidal rychtaf Kuch-
ia diva konSele a ctyfi slu6cb-
nfci obccni Sc dvema chfty.
Ami noci zv6davci nescha-
zelo a zastupu NELL hlavni
slovo sousede Openda, Psenic.
ka a Vorfsek.
Ease n6jaka nepravost ma
zdafbuh pod plast6m noci?"
mluvil shrbeny Vorisek hla.
sem tenkym jako nitka. "Pro-
kleti spojenci pekla svymi kej-
kly mas v zahubu vrhnou sta.
ry frejif Kuchta mic dobrehe
obci nepfistroji."
! Il mlc, kmosku!" okfikl he
dubovym hlasem feznik Open,
da. "Jmou-li toho Polaka, bu.
de miti Nyn,burk vecnou libos'
cd krale.'
j "DuSi d'ablu zapsali!" hne
lval Sc VoriSek. 'Ned6laji do,
bfe!'
!. 'Na miloSti bozi, CO budc?
Itfasl sc vice zimou nezli lzko.
) ,sti PSenicka. "Svata Mari 8
MikulaSi, chrante mas cd voj
} ny! Knizcte jimat - to jes
pych zcmsky. X tomu ma pra
vo jenom kral. - Jak to skon
,,ci?"
"Jak by to skoncilo?" okfik
} no Openda. "Mordyf bude po
trestan!"
y "A jsi jist, lie mordoval?'
ltazal Sc Vofisek.
u "Dokazi mu svedkove jeh,
: hfichy. Nam z toho tezko ME
bude!"
4 "Nechtel bych raditi. Pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc obchod S hudebni-
mi nastroji $ gramophony a
podobne ma vych. SIS. ul. Tel
Central, ,26S1 w. Tento OBJ
chod vynasi cistych 5000. Pro-
da Sc "a hotove, aneb Sc vyme.
nj Ia ddm. Blizsi sdeli Mr..
Zimmerman, 6314 Outhwaite
Ave-, vecer mezi 4 6 hod.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc lacino kr&sny no
We vystavent bungalow, ktery
Sc hodi pro mensi rodinu, vse
zafizeno. Nal&zS &c
hned u Union k&ry q obchod0,
pfijd'te Sc podivat. Haste Sc
v elsie $3.50 E. los. ul. Gle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Lord Carnarvon operetnim
hrdinOu. Objeveni hrobu Tu-
tankhamenova v Luxoro stalo
sc obeti nemeckeho operetni-
no libretisty. Prave byla do
koncena opereta "A-gri" cd
A. NJ. Willnera a Willy Star
ka. V popredi dele stoji angli-
|cky lord - nemlze jim byti
|nikdo, nez Carnarvon - KITE
ry zabyva sc egyptologii. Ope-
reta byla zhudebnena E. Stef-
fanem a bude provad6na ma
podzim Berlin9 q We Vidni.
DObyli mssta v sudech. Kni-
hovna egyptske hieraticke lite
ratury z roku 145O-13OO pred
Kristen, kter& zahrnuje tel
dObu Tutankh4menOvu, vyda-
ma byla britskym museem ja-
ko posledni svazek a obsahu
otisk j preklad 1913 papyrI.
Stare tyto texty zminuji sc Q
lstivem dobyti Joppy genera
lem Duthmesa III. Egyptsky
ddstojnik dai sv& vojaky dopra
witt do m6sta v sudech jako Re
kove v koni do Troje a tax
/. .dobyl m4sta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc cu1krovinkoyy OBJ
chod v els. 1893 w. 65. ST.,
blize Detroit Ave-, kde Sc trzi
'tydne kol $500 dobrk okoli,
zadna afonkurence, nal&xa Sc
blize divadla. d& sc LEVINE.
Haste Sc " {. 1914 Outhwaite
Ave. 6-2l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
-PEcE Q DiTE.

vkxeni . n1foni nemluvikat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dlm
o 6ti pokojich M kazde stra-
ne, moderne staveny, ulice dla-
zd6na. Cena $4,000, zadni n
gent. Haste Sc u r. E. Dea-
con, 4429 Warner Rd., vezm6-
te vych. los. karu. Gle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

vELkA LACE pro RICHLY
prodej. Diva Lofty 4Ox15O v Mt.
Pleasant, plyn, elektrika, ka-
nal, dlazby, vse zaplaceno. Da
j Sc pouze po $3.50. Pospeste
81, prineste zavdavek, MATTEL
must prodat. Haste sc u j. PIE
nosil, 123O9 Union Ave. Gle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc feznicky q grocer
nj obchod dobfe zaffzeny, ma
sledkem nemoci. Je to dobre
misto pro pricinliveho mule.
Haste Sc v els. 4515 Darwin
Ave. v Collinwood. Tel, Eddy,
7718. Vezme Sc tel lot neb
jiny majetek. 6-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRoDA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, dobre jdouci, dobr6 NH
sto pro cilou osobu. Pficina
prodeje, MATTEL je syobodny =
nechce vice obchode 1setrva-
ii. Cena mirna a "a , hotove.
Haste Sc v elsie 115O3 Bu-
ckeye Rd. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc novy jednerodin-
ny dunn, blize skoly kary.
Haste Sc Il F. Slaby, 1870
Coath Ave. 6-2
The broad ax., 1923-08-25
BIRTH OF NATION" BARRED
IN PARIS

Paris, France.-"The Birth Of a
Nation" which opened for the first
time in Paris on last Friday night and
showed to crowded houses Friday and
Saturday, has been closed by the
police.
Grifith's film aroused the objections
of the French Negroes, who number
90 per cent of the population of the
French empire, with representation in
the local and central governments. AS
the. foreign affairs ministry explained,
this measure. ike others taken in the
last three months, is meant to give the
French Negroes full consciousness
that they are equals Of their fellow
citizens Of the white race in the eyes
Of the French government.
The department Of the interior de-
clared the film is unfair and prejudicial
to the black race and i likely to create
grave discomfort among the French
Negroes. Premier Poincare person
ally ordered the film suppressed.
1t seems hard for the American peo-
pie to understand that they will never
Be permitted TO wend their way to
France, whose citizens dearly love fair
play and liberty for all Of its citizens.
and spew out their hatred and narrow
minded race prejudice against the col
ored citizens Of the best and the only
true Democratic Republic on earth.
Mr.. Griffith. you can return to
America with your Negro hating out
fit for your @Birth of Nation" can
cut no ice with the French colored
people Editor.
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

ment because Of some objections BY
some Of the patrons to the presence Of
Negroes.
II is said that the Prince accom-
panied by an American Negro and a
white man attempted to enter the es-
adjustment They were faultlessly
dressed in dinner clothes, but the
Prince and his Negro friend we're
ruthlessiy tossed into the street. 1t
is said that the American patrons
vociferously applauded the proprietor
for his actions. However, the French
authorities have revoked the license Of
the cabaret 80 the Americans will
have to go elsewhere for their de-
bauchery.
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

churches. These all reported that
their several organizations. with an
aggregate membership Of hundreds Of
thousands, were studying the question
Of race relations and some Of them
already Systematically at work in This
field. Many club women also have
been enlisted. A leading feature of
the work of the woman's section is a
determined and unremitting warfare
on lynching.
Next to the actual achievements re-
ported. the most notable feature of
the meeting was the high character
and standing of its personnel There
were bishops, college presidents, mis-
sion board officials. distinguished miR-
isters, lawyers, Y. M. G. "A. secretaries,
men Of big business interests. and
women prominent in church. club and
social circles. Both races and every
Southern state were represented in the
attendance 81 more than fifty.
Representing the colored group
were Bishop r. z. Jones, Bishop
George Q. Clements. DR.. John Hope.
Robert f. Clay. J. 4 Hodges. Dr.
James Bond, DR.. H. =. S. Johnson,
W. W. Hadnott, Mrs. Booker T.
Washington, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune. Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. n L.
MeCrory. Mrs. jamie Porter Barrett
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown and
Mrs. Marion Wilkerson. The seven
last named were added to the mean
bership OF the Commission, as were
also Bishop ]. s. Flipper. Bishop K
G. Finley, H. E. Perry and c. c.
Spaulding. Other colored members Of
the Commission are Dr. R. R. Motion.
DR.. Isaac Fisher, R. L. Smith and Or
John NJ. Candy.
Relative to the parade Of masked
men at Tuslxegee. the Commission
said:
We deplore and condemn such ac-
tons on the part Of men masked Or
unmasked, IN this day and time, where
ever they may occur and whatever
may be the cause, AZ being an oFense
against Christian civilization and a.
subversive Of every principle Of democ-
racy upon which our government and
the peace and happiness Of all Of our
people. whether white or black. de-
pends'
Al special commission was appointAd
to look fully into the Tuskcgce situa-
ton. with power ID take such steps
a. might seem favorable to a peace
able and righteous adjustment Of the
questions at issue. The following
were named on this commission: pr
N. Ashby Jones. DR.. w. D. Weather
ford. Judge John D. Rather. Mrs. r.
". Beckett. Bishop R. E. Jones. I'r.
John Hope and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune.
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

Atlanta, Ga Especial to The Broad
Ax).-Condemnation Of recent threats
against Tuskegee Institute and the ap-
pointment Of a committee to look
further into that situation, reports Of
a wide range Of activities in the in
terest Of better conditions and better
race relations, the adoption Of vigor-
GUS resolutions against lynching and
a pledge to keep up the fight till this
great evil is eradicated, and the addi-
ton Of a number Of leading coIored
men and women to its membership
were among the most important fea-
lures Of the annual meeting Of the
Commission on Inter Racial Coopera-
ton, which was held in Ashevi1Ie. N.
C., July 31-Aug. 3
Reports from the headquarters staff
and the eight field secretaries indicated
that vast amount Of work was in
progress throughout the South, and
that in many quarters very gratifying
results have been attained. Great num-
bers Of new high schools were re-
ported as the result Of interTacial CO.
operation, some Of them costing hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars. Hos
pitals, Libraries, parks and Fairgrounds
have been provided, better travelling
facilities secured, the interest of power
full religious. commercial and civic
bodies enlisted, mob violence prose-
cuted. lynching and threatened riots
prevented, minor injustires corrected,
and The message Of good will pre-
scnted III many Of the leading white
colleges and universities to groups Of
editors and to great church and civic
bodies. The press, white and colored,
has s-also cooperated widely.
A significant feature Of the meeting
was the presence Of Official representa-
tives Of the organized women Of the
Methodist, Baptist. EpiscopaIian, Pres
bvterian, Christian and Congregational
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

Mr.. John James, who has resided
for number Of years at 6O41 South
LOOMS boulevard, passed away on
Sunday morning, after long illness.
For many years he was in the employ
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
Funeral services were held over his
remains Wednesday afternoon, at
Charles S. Jackson's undertaking es-
tablishment, 1915 South State street.
Mr.. James is survived by his widow,
Mrs. James, who tenderly and con
stantly cared for him during his long
illness, and by two young sons, Harry
and SouthalI James. Mr.. James was
an old and honored member OF the
Order Of Foresters
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

and Indiana avenue, at the same hour.
Both sessions will last all day.
A red hot fight will be staged for
Grand Exalted Ruler between j.
Finley Wilson Of Washington. d. C.
the present exalted ruler and Alder
man Robert R. Jackson OF this city.
Il Is expected that Governor Len
Small will be present and address the
Elks AZ some Of their sessions and
that he will be presented to the big
Elks BY Hon. Edward RI. Wright.
who will serve a master Of ceremonies
most Of the time.
Prom now on until next Saturday
there will Be something doing all the
time in order to make the big Elks feel
at home and the people in general join
IN extending the right hand Of fellow
ship to them and heartily welcome
them to Chicago, the greatest and the
freest city in the world.
The visiting Elks will make their
amusement headquarters at the won
derful Joyland Park, 33rd and S. Wa
bash avenue. where they and all the
lady Elks can find all the real pleasure
they desire and they will be received
with open arms and extended hands
by its managers The following are
among the big EIks who will greatly
assist to make it very pleasant for the
visiting ElIxs
VIM J. Morseli, Chas- D. Travis,
Thos. III. Jackson, I'll. B. Williams.
Pink Walker, Edw RI. Wright, James
Brooks, Ed Tidrington. Q. c. Jami-
son, WI n Davis, r. A. Newly, col.
John r. Marshall and DR.. M. r. Bib
The broad ax., 1923-08-25
Hon. George A. SchiIIing
Champions the Cause Of
Mrs. Nitti, and He Is Not
in Favor Of Capital Punish
ment Being Melted Out to
Women for Any Crimes
Which They Might Commit.

dead, who commit such cold-blooded,
horrible and revolving crimes like unto
Mrs Nitti.
1t is stated somewhere in the Bible,
which is supposed to contain the un-
changeable words Or the writings Of
the Gods-an eye for an eye, a tooth
for tooth and life for life; that no
sane person on this earth has the
moral right to take the life of another
human being for in doing so they are
taking or destroying something which
no power beneath the earth nor above
the starry heavens can ever restore,
and if there is anything in life at all
one persons life is worth as much as
another persons life and they are en-
titled to hold onto it and freely enjoy
it to the end OF time or until some
unseen power transports them from
this little round speck Of earth into a
larger and better world,
Il may be morally wrong from a
humanitarian point Of view to hang
women who are capable Of smiling in
your face and at the same time com
init the most heinous, atrocious and
diabolicaI crimes known to man
50 It occurs to Us that some way
or somehow women should Be re-
strained from shooting men down in
cold blood some times without the
slightest provocation, for within the
past fifteen or twenty years well onto
forty white and colored women. or
ladies, if you please, in this city have
stained or redeemed their cat-Iike hands
in the innocent blood of their lawfully
welded husbands and their lovers on
the side and not more than one or two
have been convicted for the great and
revolving crimes which they have COM
mitted against humanity. If women
arc the clinging vines as we are taught
to believe that they are and if their
culture and refinement IS far superior
to the culture and refinement of men,
then they should shrink back and re-
frain from unsexing themselves and
hold themselves aloft from transform
ing themselves into red handed muir
derers and If they viii persist in com
mitting such horrible deeds simply to
crafty their taste for this or that man
or lover then they should be made to
suffer the full penalty Of the law some
way or other.
# it is morally wrong to hang them
then they should be confined in some
penal institution for the remainder Of
their natural lives and if any high
court Judge or set Of Judges bestows
their liberty or freedom upon them
after they have been confined in such
a penal institution for one or two
years then that Judge or set Of .high
court Judges should be hung up until
they are dead for side-stepping the
lawsS
The broad ax., 1923-08-25
FRENCH CAFE WHERE AMER
ICANS ASSAULTED "A NEGRO
HAS BEEN CLOSED


Paris. France. The police have
withdrawn the aIl-night license Of the
FL Carran cafe. fashionable tango
place il Nontrnartre. patronized al
most exclusively by Americans and
South Americans. whose manager was
charged recently BY Prince Halo Tava
lou Houenou with assault and battery.
Il was alleged that the Prince. who is
a nephew of King Hehanzin Of De-
honey, that the manager expelled him
and Negro friend from the estsblish-
The broad ax., 1923-08-25
Joyland Park, Thirty Third
Street and South Wabash Ave
nue., VIII Be Their Amusement
Headquarters.

For the past week the big Elks
from all over this country have been
heading for Chicago where for the
next week they will hold forth in their
great convention. Well onto FIVE hun
dred members Of the order will be
present, including many lady or daugh-
ter rulers. Three or four iof the best
brass bands in this country will ac-
company the visiting Elks to this city
and the Great Lakes, Elks band here in
Chicago and several other crack bands
will assist to furnish the music for the
grand street parade which will be held
on Tuesday, starting at 1880. which
will traverse the following route:
North on Prairie avenue from 35th to
10Th streets, west on 10Th street to
State street, south on state street to
10th street, east to Grand boulevard,
north on Grand boulevard to 37th
street, west on 37th street to Went
worth avenue, south on Wentworth
avenue TO 5oth street and right on into
the American Giants base ball park,
where the visiting EIks will witness
game Of base ball between the Kan
sas City Monarchs and the American
Giants. which will Be followed BY a
drill and other field day events.
The 24th annual grand lodge ses-
sions Of the Order Of EIks will Be
opened in due form Tuesday morning
at the Avenue Theatre at $50 sharp
The grand temple will convene at the
Pilgrim Baptist church. 33rd street
The broad ax., 1923-08-25
AT SO SHE'S MOTHER OF Fl
GRANDMOTHER OF FIVE

Johnstown. Pa. Twenty-one chill
dren have arrived At the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Toman Of Robindale,
4 nearby mining town, II the last
twcnty-one years. a daughter has
just been born to Mrs Toman, who
is So years old. The father j. ST.
There has been one set Of twins Ths
first child Of the Tomans, Mrs John
KiucIS. also Of Robindaie, was married
FIVE years ago and IS the mother Of
hve children.
The Tomans are all right and they
are doing their part in helping to re-
populate the earth after so many peo-
pie had lost their lives during the
World War for democracy. Editor.
The broad ax., 1923-08-25

X was our extreme pleasure to Be
presented 70 Mrs Katie Moore, the
charming wife Of Dr. Otis Moore. Of
Columbia, NO., and Mrs. Minnie NAL
iory of Kansas City, Mo-, who were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M
Farmer, At the AppomataoH outing On
Wednesday and both ladies are very
pleasant to meet and Mrs. Farmer,
who was all smiles All the time, who
is good cook and 4 splendid house
keeper, served one Of the best and
finest Iuneheons that we have ran up
against in many day. Mrs. Farm
er's lady guests are greatly enjoying
their visit to this city