davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
MAYOR STICKS BY HIS GUNS
TO DEPORT NEGROES

Johnstown. Pa - Mayor Joseph
Caufiel of Johnstown announced late
Tuesday night that he had replied by
telegraph and special delivery letter to
Gov Pinchot's telegram requesting
reasons for his order that Negroes who
have resided here for less than seven
years must leave. Mayor Cauffiel re-
fused to say what he told the COVER
nor, but reiterated his order that the
Negroes must pack up and go"
Il have nothing to apologize for,
the mayor declared. Il will make no
excuses to any one. did what l saw
was my duty and | will continue to
order every Negro who has not lived
here seven years to get out and stay
ont
The mayors original order was is
sued after three city policemen were
killed in a fight with drunken Negro.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
WHITE MOTHER OF FIVE
ELOPES' WITH CHAUFFEUR
Authorities Tracing Fleeing Couple
Leave Baltimore, Go to York,
Then to Harrisburg, Pa.

Baltimore, Md.-The vicinity of
Timonium was stirred the first of this
week when it was reported that the
wife OF William Tracey, a hard-work-
ing white man, had eloped with Isaac
Johnson, a colored chauffeur, leaving
FIVE children behind.
The wife told the husband that she
had to go to Cockeysville to exchange
a pair of shoes. Tracey saw her to
the train and when she did not return
home at night, Tracey became frantic.
Johnson, who was employed by a
family at Cockeysville, had also dis
appeared, leaving no trace of his
whereabouts. The railroad agent at
Texas says he sold Johnson two
tickets for York. "A train conductor
say the wife gave him ticket for
York, Pa, where she was met by a
colored man with suit case. The
colored man, the conductor says, had
two tickets, and the couple rode on to
Harrisburg.
Baltimore county authorities are
now trying to have Johnson indicted
on white slave charge.
Mrs. Tracey should also be indicted
for running away from her five chill
dren and her home with a colored
man.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
URBAN LEAGUE NEWS

Is your child in school? In the
South, if you lived in the country,
YOU did not have to send your child
to school In Chicago the. law rel
qu,res that every child Of school age
should be in the class room Chicago
does not require this because it wants
a large attendance at school, merely.
but because il wants every one Of its
citizens to be able to take care of
himself and to live normal life. to
be prepared to take his share of this
worlds goods through enlightened a.
well AZ honest work Ignorance IN A
handicap to any boy or girl " man
or woman. 1t j. too important to Be
put off. Send your child to school
50 tfat It CAM learn and be in a posi-
ton Of equality with other people ten,
twenty and fifty years from now.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF MRS.
TAYLOR

T. Finley Wilson Of Washington, p.
O., grand exalted ruler Of I.B.P.O.E.
Of WI, made flying trip to the city
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Nora F. Taylor who was elected grand
daughter ruler Of Daughters Of Elks
at the annual session which closed in
this city Aug. 5lst Funeral services
for Mrs. Taylor we're held Oh Sept.
18th and were, largely attended.
Leaving the city Sunday evening, Mr..
Wilson stopped at Martinburg. w.
VA, to organize an Elk lodge there
While in the city, he was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young,
ala Calumet avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
TAKE NEGRO FROM OFFICERS
AND SHOOT HIM TO DEATH

Hattiesburg, Miss, Sept 18.-John
Gray, 20 Negro. was shot to death
last night BY band Of citizens who
forced officers to turn their prisoner
over to them after Gray had shot
white man.
The old Chicago Tribune failed "a
state the reason why the colored man
shot the white man. it may be that the
white man was forcing his attentions
upon the colored mans wife or beau
tiful looking daughter.-zEditor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
FORMAL OPENING OF THE
DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK

Today from o'clock a. m to g
O'Clock p. m. the Douglass National
Bank, which is the only colored ma
tional bank in the United States will
hold its formal opening Of the new
bank building, at the northeast corner
of State street and Thirty-sixth place
The general public-is heartily invited
to be present and join in the pleasant
histopy-making event.
The officers and directors Of tile
Douglass National Bank are as fol-
lows:
President, Anthony Overton, presi-
dent Of the Overton- HYGIENE Manu-
featuring Co.; first vice-president, Maj
r. r. Jackson, alderman City Of Chi
cago, and publisher; second vice-presi-
dent, Rev. John w Robinson, pastor
St. Marks NJ. E. church, New York
City; chairman board Of directors, S
"A. I. Watkins. attorney, president Ap-
pomattox Club and Supreme Attorney
K. of p; secretary board of directors
DIR. E S. Miller. physician and sur
geon. Directors, George Rambo, real
estate. stocks and bonds; Thos. FL
Samuels, GrasF Master, IT & A. NJ,
State 81 - Richard Hill Jr. at
torney-at-iaw pr Julian H. Lewis,
physician and surgeon; George T. Ker-
sey. member Illinois State legislature;
DR.. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor
Olivet Baptist church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
THE MATERIAL COMES BE
FORE THE AESTHETIC
BY DR.. M. "A. Majors

A good and sufficient reason why
some of the big things we undertake
to do seem to meet a lot Of resistance
comes wholly from trying to do the
impossible Adjustment and the proper
arrangement Of things have not been
reached by us in our march toward a
prouder day. We frequently begin to
do things at the wrong end. OF course
our potentiality Will be discredited and
discredited as long as We lag in com
mercial activity. Before we had the
musical college and the arts and sci
ences we might have projected big
department store, this would have
given many Of our ambitious youth
clerkships from which they could real
ize comfortable support and ayAd
themselves of opportunities to study
the advanced art sect, 1t is very
strange that our ministers do not
arouse Us out Of our lethargy and talk
to US some on living material exist
ence. The aesthetic gravitates to the
ft ones among US, and will never APP
peal to the great numbers Of US. Yet
If we have large operatives in big
stores. banks. insurance companies.
factories, there will come time when
drudgery will not suit the most in
clined to pursue the righer avocations.
The study Of music. art and science is
attractive and should appeal to the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22

The A. M. L. Conference held forth
in this city the latter part of last
week and the first part Of this week.
and the most important changes il
made among the preachers IN this city
was to transfer Rev. Fl. e. Stewart
from Quinn Chapel TO Wayman Chapel
on the North Side, and to transfer
Rev. B. U. Taylor from Wayman
Chapel To Quinn Chapel Both 81 these
able preachers have III the past worked
very hard for the success Of their
church and for their Lord and Mas
ter Rev. Baltimore Johnson, who had
been holding forth at Institutional
Church, and his auto which was pre-
sented to him BY its members, we're
sent to Indianapolis, Ind, where he
will continue to expound the Gospel,
and Rev. Lucas will be the new pastor
at the Institutional Church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
FUNERAL is HELD FOR PROF
c. ALEXANDER

Funeral services were held for Prof
Charles Alexander, who died at his
home, 1909 West Thirty-sixth street
Los Angeles. Calf. Wednesday, after
brief Illness The services were con-
Quoted from the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church, DR.. E. E.
Lightner, officiating.
Professor Alexander was native
of Mississippi, where he was born in
1867. He followed the printing trade
from an early age, and became editor
Of several publications in Boston and
other cities. Later he was connected
with newspapers in various sections OF
the country.
Mr.. Alexander at one time taught
printing in the Agricultural and Me
chanical College Of Normal, Alabama,
and at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
He was also a member of the WILDER
force University, Ohio, faculty.
]. About 10 years ago Professor Alex
ander came to Los Angeles and pub
lished The Citizens Advocate. He
was an Elk and a strong supporter
and member Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of the Col
ored People.
Prof. Alexander, who was highly
educated and who always deported
himself like cultured gentleman. was
one of our oldest eastern and western
friends for many years and we regret
to learn that he has passed on out OF
this old world.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
GEORGIA PAYS THE PRICE

Manchester. Ca, --.-Accord-
ing to a survey made by Mr.. James
S. Peters, Of Manchester. Ga, Presi-
dent Of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton. the loss this year to. Georgia
alone. through the migration Of Ne
groes, will approximate the huge sum
Of $27000,000, or an amount that
would have permitted the expenditure
BY the State Of nearly $l75,0O0 for
colored schools in each Of the 155
counties. Mr.. Peters claims that in
the wake of the departing Negroes
1864 vacant farmhouses and 55,524
idle plows are left.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
NEGRO BANKS SHOW REMARK.
ABLE INCREASE

Washington. -.-One eco
nornic result Of the migration Of Ne
groes northward during the past year
has been the impetus given to the
establishment Of Negro banks and the
growth Of race bank deposits. Wash
inaton, New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago. and smaller cities are centers OF
increased activities in the growth of
Negro banks. Messrs. Brown and
Stevens, bank promoters Of Philadel-
phia, are now observing their $4,000
building, erected year ago, do a
thriving business; and the Prudential
bank people of Washington. after a
month Of business. report splendid
growth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
DEVELOPMENT OF ABYsSINIA

AS the result Of negotiations with
the Abyssinian Government, the An
glo-American Oil Company has OBJ
tanned exclusive oil rights for fifty
years in the northern half of the Prov
ince Of Harrar. The area controlled
by the company i some sixty thou
sand square miles. traversed on its
northern edge BY the Franco-Ethio-
plan Railway, and said to have been
prospected with encouraging results
Current History" September, 1928.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
Total. .........1.4o3.I1o 357.8oo

Assuming conservative general
average wage of but SIS per week this
increase would mean an added income
Of nearly Three Hundred Million Dol
lars per year to be largely distributed
among our business and professional
men, our churches, in the buying and
building of homes, and in other ac-
tivities that bespeak material advance
ment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
MRS. GUILD, WIDOW OF
ABOLITIONIST, DIES

Mrs Alice Darling Blair Guild
widow of D. E. C. Guild, known in
pre-war days as one of the leaders in
the underground railway for the lib
Grafton Of slaves, is dead. She had
lived in Northern Illinois for seventy
two years, her home being at Wheat
on at the time of her death.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
ExCy Attorney of Chicago Who Would Make Ideal Can
ddae for Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County

sober mind Of the race. We are rap
idly nearing some fixed notions and
soon we will be doing the right things
in the right way. Unfortunately we
have been handicapped by terrible or
deals Of a color distinction, but We
need not hold it up forever as some
Kind of excuse. We are not helpless,
and could if we only would, do many
big things.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22

fathers are not altogether to blame
for this outrage upon our social fab
ric. The upstart is often ignorant of
the pitfalls that await in the paths of
ugly folly, and it thinks less than it
feels until the horrible awakening
which comes, alas. too late.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
BANK MERGER

New York. ---.-There is talk
Of consolidating colored banking
houses Of several northern cities. with
banks in Jacksonville, Savannah, and
Norfolk. 1t is thought that in the
event of'such merger, a financial unit
would doubtless arise which would
command Wall Street respect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
BACK ON JOB

Gus Rogers, 1850 w. Tooth place,
Morgan Park, is back on the job at
the postoffice following his vacation
spent on motor trips through Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans. Democrats. Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests. inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
IS 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
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year .................... 500
Six Months ............$ 500
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6zOt 50 Elizabeth St.. Chicago. Ill
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
DR.. M. A. MAJORS GIVES "A
DINNER IN HONOR OF OLD
FRIEND

Mrs. Wallace Hardiman of St. Louis,
Mo, was guest Of a special dinner ar
ranged in her honor last Thursday
evening. She is spending a month in
the city visiting her son Elliott, now
in the second year of the Engineering
Architect at the Armour Tech. Mrs
Hardiman accompanied her mother
Or. and Mrs w. A. Edwards and DR.
NJ. A. Majors enjoyed the repast.
Mrs. f. p Bryant, wife Of DR.. Bry-
ant, Of Pine Bluff, Ark, took dinner
with DR.. and Mrs. Edwards and DR.
NJ. A. Majors last Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Giles of To-
ronto, Canada, were present at an en-
joyable whist party Friday, at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Ed
wards, 4450 Prairie avenue.
Mrs. Elnora Edwards, nee Majors
cousin Of DR.. M. a. Majors, is resid-
ing at 1850 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
OUR ECONOMIC PROGRESS

Washington, -.-That the
Negro is making good in industry is
attested by the increases as indicated
by the last U. S. Census report cover
ing the years 1910 and 1920, as follows
Number Increase
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS

Entered as SecOnd-Class Matter. Aug
~, 1902. at the Post Once at Chicago
al nder Act OF March S. 1879
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
STATEcNA ScOUTKA.

Ze sc vycvik nasich scoutii
da mnohdy velice prakticky u
platniti, dokazala 14-leta scout
ka Elizabeth Krakau z Brate-
nahlu. Byla prave matkou
v kuchyni, kdyz pfibehl vyd6.
Seny hoch a oznamoval, re ma
zadnim dvorku postaveny dun
hori. D6vce lined spechalo X
pomoci a vyvedlo 2 dymu 73-
letou starenu. Kdyz slysela
&c uvnitr jest 16-m6sicni ho-
six Pavel L. Egler, vehlo pozno
WI do staveni a vynesla v bez-
peel ohrozene robe. V "a
chrahovacfch pracich pomahal
il j;sty muz, jenz vynesl op6t-
ne 4 m6sfcni sestficku maleho
Pavla. Ohen povstal, die W.
povedi hasiGu ma pad6 patrn6
samozanicenim a zpasobil sko.
dy IA obnos $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
We vcEREJSf Schulz

Mar. Sdruzeni Cechoslovakn
bylo pojednano 0 velkem L.
sp6chu ceskych sirotku Baku-
Iowa 1stavu Carnegie Hall v
New Yorku, jakoz v tam9jSi
Ceske Narodni Sini usneseno
pracovat k tomu, ably DIR. Ba-
kule po prichodu do Clevelan-
du, %. al "a. kv6tna Sc svere-
nymi ditkami tez v Ces. Mar.
sfni koncert usporadal. Jakmi-
lc vybor ziska n6jake podrob-
nosti Cd mistniho Cerveneho
Kfize, svola schulz, tax aby v
pfipranych pracich bylo po-
jednano. IS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
TANCOvACf MAMIE.
Muz Sc skraboskou q muz
5 dfevSnou nohou mezi
zavodniky.

Vseobecne tanceni o vytrva-
lostni rekord pokracuje vesele
dale, jeste dnes jedne hodin6
po pulnoci byla v kole 81. Ma
define Gottschickova, jez hod-
Ia prekonati vsechny docilene
rekordy vubec dokazati 80
hodin, coz by dokaZala tepr-
We dnes o IL. hod. v noci. Jinak
Sc sport lzasn6 vzmaha po ce-
le zemi, tax ze musely zakro-
citi drady.
u mas byla zadana ma wee
rejsim zasedani m6stske rady
ordinance, zakazujici podobne
nesmyslne hazardovani zdra-
vim, ale byla polozena ma stul.
Autorem jejim byl sam pred
seda mestske rady c. C. Tow
nes, ale dalsi tanecni zavody
nebudou vice v Cleevlande tr-
peny, zakaze je Inspector ta-
necnich sinf Charles v. John
son.
X zakaziim podobnym doslo
y ROsfOnu. We Flint. Mich.
cht6la policie zavod zakazati,
ale nemohla svoje pocinani O.
ddvodniti n6jakym narizenim
a proto zavodilo % parkd We.
selc dale. Mediterranean SC
zachovala policie v Chicagu
jez pri udileni povoleni prohla
sila, ze dcastnici mohou tancit
az Sc treba "utancuji".
v tanecni sini Georgia, els
10000 Superior ave.. pustil sc
do tance 0 rekord Thomas Bert
Sullivan, jenz ma jednu nohu
drev6nou. Zacal v $40 vecer
V tancirn6 12417 Cedar road
Cleveland Heights vzbudil il
stou sensaci tanecnik s maskou
ma tvari, jemuz z naruGe vzata
byla tanecnice, ktere lekafi "a.
kazali v zavodech pokracova'
ii. Jine zavodnici prekazi
kontest muz, jenz hledal zenu
a nasel il v sklepni tanGirna
Olmsted hotelu, rejditi o "a
yod, .Ovsem, re bylo Timed pc
rekordu, neb pan manzel spor
tovnici odvedl.
Dnes rano tanGilo o zavoC
ieste dvanact devcat a tri mu
d a mezi mimi i omen $ nahraz.
.kcvou nohou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
POZDRAV Z NEW YORKU

Pan E. Holub vzpomnel "a
pobytu Y New Yorku "Sv6ta"
p6knou pohlednici $ nasIedov-
mimi fadky:
"Mile vzpominky 2 New
Yorku u prilez;tosti prohlidky
move lode Belgenland Red Star
LIME Ia. t.. m. ma niz sc seSlo
pres 600 zastupcd preplavnich
spolecnosti 2 rIznych statn.
LODI je vvpravena velmi mad
hern6, p. DR.. Pacak bude miti
16. kvetna skutecny pozitek
az Sc bude vraceti do vlasti.
s mnoha pozdravy Vas
Fred Holub.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
BISKUP SCHREMBS A JEHO|
NEMECKA PYCHA.

/
"Kdo svoii nemeckou krev,
krev svoji matky zapre, jest
zradcem. Jsem hrdym, re ko-
lebka mole stala Nemecku a
prav6 proto, re jsem hrdym
IA nemecky kmen, 2 ktereho
.isem vyrostl a sebev6dome no.
sim svoje nemecke jmeno, o.
pravhuie mne k radostne mr.
dosti, ze jsem dobrym americ-
kym obcanem," tax mluvil ma
sobotnl schulz vrchni pastyr
!katolicke diecese clevelandske
biskup Schrembs "a bourlive-
no potlesku pri agitaci 0 pomoc
stradajfcfm d6tem Nemecka.
Schrembs napadl ctrnact Will
sonovych Glanku a soptil pfi-
mo prot Versaillskemu miru
prot francouzske okupaci v
Poruf'i. Uvadime jen jako no
w doklad, ze Nemec dovede
projeviti sve smysleni nebo-
jacne, - kdyz kazde nebezpe-
ci bylo jiz pominulo. Sotva by
Sc byl toho odvazil tax kuraz-
Inc pred dObou me tax prilis
Ivzdalenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
URAZ STRAzNfKA
MA kOLE.

Straznik ma MOTORCYCLE AL
len Doyne, 871O Vineyard ave.
S. e. pronasledoval ma Madi-
son ave-, nedovolenou rychlo-
sti ujizdejiciho autoistu. kdyz
pojednou Il zap. 85. ul. vrazil
ma hromadu smeti, byl vymr-
stem ma dlazbu, kde v "jizde'
asi deset stop po kolenou po-
kracoval. Byl $ rozbitym ko-
lenem a tetnymi podfeninami
dopraven do nemocnice sv. ia
nQ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
UPILA Sc x sMRTI.


Dne IL. dubna byla policii
zatcena zpita zena, 40-leta Ju-
lie 1cxasova. Byla dopravena
do okresni venice, kde vcera
zemfela nasledkem otravy al
koholem, jehoz pitt byla. die
dobrozdani koronera A. p.
Hammonda iiz delsi dobu od-
dana. Jest jiz letosni 20. obe-
Ii kofalecniho moru. Texaso-
va byla takovem stavu, he pc
licie sc nemohla od nj dovede.
ii ieii bydliste.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
RAILWAY
LEGISLATION PROPOSED

Washington, D. c., Feb, 8th-Rail-
road legislation proposed by United
States Senator Smith w. Brookhart
and the legislative committee of the
sixteen large railroad labor organiza-
tions are intended to be the prelude
to a government ownership campaign
in 1924, says the Railway Review in
it's current issue.
The Brookhart bill, according to
the senator, would repeal the Tran
sportation Act of 1920, would reduce
the valuation of the railroads of the
United States to $4,000, 100000, near
| lv seven billions less than the amount
established by the Interstate Com
merce Commission under the valua-
ton act of 1928; would abolish the
Railroad Labor Board; would place
greater power in the hands of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in the
Regulation of railway purchases and
expenditures; and would restore to
/ the several states full control over
freight rates and set aside the social
| ed Shreveport ruling which establish
! ed a principle of rate making design
! ed to prevent discrimination between
interstate and intrastate rates.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
WRITTEN FROM WORLD ANGLE
The Mails Weekly News Review.
Prepared by Expert Of World
Experience and Training

Those of The Mails readers
who will follow the weekly news
review of Edward W. Pickard
from week to week, will be well
informed regarding the principal
happinings of the world.
With a mind trained by world
travel and study and long years
of experience in the neWS-writ-
ing profession, Mr.. Pickard is
well fitted to prepare the excel
lent, comprehensive review OF the
world events which The Mail will
present to its readers weekly.
He was born at Madison, Wis;
graduated from the University OF
Illinois at 21; has covered Il con-
siderable portion of both hemis-
phereS; was special correspond
ent in Venezuela and other South
American countries; bicycled
through rural England and Fran
ce; sOjOurned in Fiji, Samoa and
other Out-Of-the-Wa places; has
written during his travels for
leading publications, contributing
new and interesting facts on the
age-OId subject of men, countries
and governments; also has Oc-
cupied high executive positions
on metropolitan newspapers, and
now is attached to the editorial
staff of large newspaper service
corporation.
In preparing his news review,
Mr.. Pickard does not pretend to
touch every happening, but sepa-
rates those accomplished facts
of permanent Importance from
the unimpOrtant mass of news
and gossip which is printed today
and forgotten tomorrow. Mr..
Pickard's explanation of the mea-
ming Of events chrOnicled is eS-
pecially valuable. A careful stu
DIV of this news review each week
fOrtifies the readers with facts
and sound opinions regarding
them which he might have de-
sire to discuss with his friends
and neighbOrs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Advocates use of Newspaper Publicity

In an interview today, Mr. Warren
Wright, President of the Calumet
Baking Powder Company-the larg-
est Baking Powder Company in the
World, strongly advocated the use of
newspaper advertising, and points to
Calumet's success as proof of his
statement.
Sales 21a Times AS Much
Calumet sales are 215 times as
much as any other brand" stated Mr..
Wright, land we attribute this to our
lavish use of newspaper space. We
believe that the newspaper is the most
direct medium we can use in getting
our message across to the housewife
and we know from our experience
covering thirty years, that the house
wife will respond to newspaper ad-
vertising, quicker than she will to
any other form of Advertising.
Newspapers Protect Readers
"The housewives have confidence
in newspaper advertisements because
they know that the newspapers set
up high standards for their adverti-
sers 1t is for that reason that the
housewife looks to the newspapers
for information on products in which
she is interested"