davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
RECEIVES DEGREE

Miss Mary +. Branch of Farmville,
Va, teacher of English in The Vir-
ginia State Normal College at Peters
burg. Virginia, received the degree of
Master Of Arts in English, at The Uni
versity of Chicago on Sept. 8. Miss
Branch received the degree of Ph.B.
from the same University in 1922. Dur
ing her college course, Miss Branch
studied in the universities of Columbia
and Pennsylvania before coming TO
Chicago to complete her work. AS an
undergraduate, she majored in English
and minored in education. Miss
Branch is also a graduate of the ac-
credited two year Normal School
course of the Virginia School and Col
lege Department, where she has been
teaching for some years in the high
school and college department. Miss
Branch goes back to Petersburg to
resume the duties Of head Of English
in the state college. Miss Branch is
the daughter Of Hon. Tazewell Branch,
who served for two terms as repre-
sentative in the legislature of Virginia;
the sister of DR.. Clement T. Branch Of
Camden, N. J., and Prof. Samuel ].
Branch, teacher Of education in the
normal department of Sumner High
School, St. Louis, Mo. Her sisters,
Miss Hattie A. Branch and Helen V.
Branch, are very successful teachers
in the public schools of New Jersey,
the former a principal and the latter
a teacher in the grades. Miss Branch
is member of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
HON. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
from Illinois, Incorporation Counsel
of Chicago who is willing to fighting against per-
hitting the and from gobblng onto the
street lines in Chicago.

them for the private profit to them
selves of millions of dollars" the letter
says.
81 inform you that the legislature
has no more right to grant the streets
Of Chicago to New York or London
hnanciers, in the name of their Chicago
agents, than the city council has the
right to grant the county roads be-
tween Springfield and St. Louis to
hnanciers of Paris and Philadelphia, in
the name of Chicago agents"
In the event Of receivership, the city
should buy and operate the lines, Mr..
Lewis asserts, later leasing them for
operation. He would have city bonds
issued to pay for subways and extern
sions.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
would teach and rive the truth about

would teach and give the truth about
their respective country and people
(this university would have branches
in every land); and the revival of the
ancient mysteries. The working out
Of these three activities will enable man
to recognize and greet each and every
other man as his brother, with love
and complete understanding, and give
him a clear and perfect knowledge Of
God.
Mr.. Krishnamurti addressed the
members of the Order of the Star in
the East Ga branch of the Theosophical
Society and the Fellows of the So
ciety on Tuesday afternoon in a very
earnest and sincere discourse upon
the coming of the World Teacher and
what they should do to prepare them
selves to receive and recognize him
when he comes.
After the business OF wednesday the
convention closed with a banquet in
the Grand Ball Room of Hotel Sher-
man at which all the colored delegates
were present and heartily welcomed at
the various tables with other guests Of
all nationalities.
Some of the Delegates Present
DR.. Duncan of Butte, Montana; Mrs
L. Williams, President, St. Louis
Lodge; Mr.. Duke, ST. Louis; Father
Van Loo, New York City; Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, Mrs. w. Cain, Mrs. Ophelia
Johns, Mrs. F1oretta Jackson, Mrs.
Glover, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, Mr..
John Clark, Mr.. H. B. Gaines, of Chi
cago.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
MICRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO

AL the recent meeting of the Nation
al Negro Business League at Cleve-
land, its leaders managed to get on the
billboards in good shape. AS usual the
same old crowd of old time politicians
were on hand to whoop it up for the
big fellows higher up who always
manage to rake in some money for
benefit of the lame Republican ducks
belonging to the League.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected: Robert R. Motion,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, president; J.
c. Napier, Nashville, Tenn, honorary
president; John L. Webb, Hot Springs,
Ark, first vice president; DR.. ]. R.
Levy, Florence, S. C., second vice
president; George w. Franklin, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, third vice president;
Mrs. George w. Brown, Scranton, Pa,
fourth vice president; Warren Logan,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, auditor; T..
r. E. Clay, Nashville, Tenn, and R. l..
H. Rice, Dallas, Tex, assistant regis
trars; Jesse o. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga,
transportation agent; Albion L. Holsey,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, secretary;
Perry W. Howard, Washington, D.
c., legal advisor; Bishop w. ]. Walls,
Charlotte, N. c., chaplain, and Lester
w. Walton, director of publicity.
c. c. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.,
was reelected chairman of the execu-
tive committee The other members
of the executive committee are: DR..
M. o. Bous6eld, Chicago, ILL.,; John
M. Wright, Topeka, Kan; w. L. Co
hen, New Orleans, La; J. S. Williams,
Shreveport, La; N. w. Collier, St.
Augustine, Fla; B. J. Davis, Atlanta,
Ga; Roscoe c. Dungee, Oklahoma
City, Okla; T. J. Elliott, Muskogee,
Okla; Melvin ]. Chisum, Chicago, Ill;
c. H. James, Charleston, w. Va; J..
w. Lewis, Morrisyille, Pa; Wilson
Lovett, Louisville, KY; Pearl Aber-
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

nathy, St. Louis, Mo-; F. H. Gilbert,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Berry O'Kelly,
Method, N. G.; Fred R. Moore, New
York City; DR.. S. D. Redmond, Jack
son, Miss; Logan H. Stewart, Evans
vile, Ind; Watt Terry, Brockton,
Mass; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery,
Ala; Major Allen Washington, Hamp-
ton, Va; George w. Davis, Boynton,
Okla; c. v. Thurmond, Mound Bay
on, Miss; T. Hardaway, Hattiesburg,
Miss; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala;
Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va, and
Aaron c. Toodle, Detroit, Mich.
The women's auxiliary members are:
Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, Daytona, Fla;
Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Maggie Walker, Richmond, Va;
Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York City;
Miss Marion Moore, New York City;
Mrs. John M. Wright, Topeka, Kan;
Mrs. Willie a. Elliott, Muskogee, Ok
Ia; Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, Orange
burg, S. G.; Miss Mamie H. Bur-
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

roughs, Washington, d. O.; Mrs. Ad-
die W. Hunton, New York City; Mrs.
NJ D. Bousheld, Chicago, ILL.,, and
Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, o.
AT the Friday morning session, cups
were awarded to the three cities which
made the best showing in the National
Negro Health Week contest. The
first prize was won by Cincinnati, 0.
The cup was received by Mr.. w. P.
Dabney on behalf of his city. Second
prize was awarded to Atlanta, Ga, and
the cup was presented to DIR. w. F.
Boddie for his city. Third prize was
awarded to Baltimore, Nd. The cup
was presented to Miss Mabel l..
Whiting for her city. The presenta-
tons were made by Miss Virginia R.
Wing, director of public health educa-
ton Of the Cleveland health council
The opening session of the Business
League was held Wednesday morning
in the Mt. Zion Temple Congrega-
tional Church. Welcome addresses
were delivered by ]. w. Wills and
Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming. Responses
were made by DR. w. F. Boddie and
Perry w. Howard Other speakers at
this session were Pearl Abernathy, St
Louis, Mo-; P. D. Davis, Birmingham,
Ala; Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland, o.;
d. B. Fulwood, Detroit, Mich; Aaron
c. Toodle, Detroit, Mich; Miss Ber-
nice Sanders, Columbus, o., and Nor
timer M. Harris, Washington, D. c.
Senator Frank B. Wills delivered the
welcome address on behalf of the state
at the Wednesday evening session
which was held in the auditorium OF
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Senator Willis commended industrial
education. 81 believe in the type OF
sensible education and progress this
meeting and the great institution pre-
sided over by the head of this organ
ization typify," he declared He told
his audience that he had fought for
the combinations of Walter i. Cohen
as comptroller of customs at New Or
leans, La, and James A. Cobb for
judge of the municipal court of the
District Of Columbia, and the Dyer
anti-lynching bill when it was before
the Senate. He also referred to the bill
which he introduced in the last session
of the Congress for the government
of the Virgin Islands. He charged
that it had been killed by the Demo
Gratis for no other reason than that
90 per cent Of the population Of those
islands are colored.
He paid tribute to the progress Of
the race and ascribed religion as the
cause. He praised the loyalty and
patriotism Of the race and criticized the
kind of Americanism that holds that
the Negro is not 6t for recognition
in public Office.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
VISITING SISTER

Miss Helen v. Branch, teacher in
the public schools of New Jersey, is
visiting with her sister, Miss Mary E.
Branch, during the week. Miss Helen
Branch will witness the comforting Of
the masters degree in English upon
her sister. at the University of Chicago
on Sept. 3rd.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
CLUB MEETS

The Crystal Radio Social Club, of
which L. r. Emery is president, met in
its regular business meeting on Aug.
% at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Saunders, 3104 Cottage Grove
Ave-, where profitable evening was
spent.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
HON. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
HAS BRISTLED UP AND HE is
READY TO FIGHT AGAINST
THE PROPOSED PENDING
PLANS OF THE STREET CAR
LINES

James Hamilton Lewis, former
United States senator, in an open let
ter, appeaIes to the citizens Of Chicago.
Relative to efforts in connection with
the surface line ordinances that expire
next February. he said:
1T is being urged by gentlemen Of
influence in our city that they will go
to Springfield and get the legislature
to turn the streets Of Chicago over to
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wooten, of
New York City, who formerly resided
at 6208 S. Elizabeth St, this city,
motored here from New York and are
visiting many Of their old time friends
here. They viii motor back Tuesday
or Wednesday Of next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wooten are looking exceedingly
well and greatly enjoyed their trip.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
BACK FROM CLEVELAND

Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state
grand princess of S. NJ. T. of Illinois
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, grand
scribe of the Royal House, together
with a large delegation of Elk sisters,
have returned from the grand lodge
session held at Cleveland, Ohio and
are greatly pleased with the business
transacted.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
STOPS EN- ROUTE

Prof. Samuel ]. Branch of St. Louis,
Mo-, professor of education at the
Sumner High School, passed through
the city and stopped en- route from
summer school in Iowa to visit with
his sister, Miss Mary E. Branch.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
THE HISTORY MAKING TRIP
OF THE CHICAGO SHRINERs
TO BOSTON, MASS, AND RE
TURN
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Editor, The Broad AK.

EullOI, 4 ne Broad AK
My Dear Sir:
Please publish the following infor.
nation pertaining to the wonderful and
pleasant special train trip of the Chi
cago Shriners to the Boston Conven-
ton:
The special train trip of the Cb;cago
Shriners to the Boston Convention was
everything that comfort, congenialitv
and pleasure could command. The
trip throughout was one continuous
round Of enjoyment Two compart-
ment cars of steel construction. six
standard pullman cars Of the very lat
est type and design, a club car of
unique design, baggage car constructed
into a temporary dance pavilion. and
two high grade steel coaches give mute
evidence that the officials of the Michi-
gan Central did their best in furnishing
the Shriners with their utmost in train
equipment. A courteous and attentive
representative of the passenger depart
ment Of the Michigan Central in the
person of Mr.. Edward Roush, accom-
panied the Shriners on their entire trio
both en- route and return. enhanced the
comfort Of the pilgrims.
Now as to the dining car facilities.
1 will venture to say that the Canadian
Pacific and the Michigan Central We'd
with one another in trying to furnish
the Shriners with their very best serv-
ices. The services of both railroads
were incompatible.
The Pullman Company comes in for
a good degree of commentator in that
it furnished the Shriners with men
whose service bore evidence of eff
ficient training and specific grooming
for their positions. Their conductor,
Mr.. Duncan, was everything that
courtesy could be.
Arriving at Boston on the third
morning of their trip, the Shriners
were all mirth and happiness. Every
housing facility from the largest hos
telry to the smallest apartment was
thrown open to their guests. Never
before were the guests more cordially
received. Every daily newspaper saw
ut for commentator in the loudest Of
terms. Hospitality was to be had on
every hand. Boston was truly living
up to its well known courtesy and
democracy. Parades and drills in
which the Chicagoans took a promi-
nent part, even winning both competi-
tive drill awards. These honors go to
the Chicago Arabic Patrol No. "A and
St. Georges Commandery No. 4 Of
Knights Temp1ar. The festivities
reached their climax with an impress
sive ball at the Boston Arena with an
attendance of about 1000 The Elite
Of Boston graced this occasion, in
truth, very wondrous spectacle.
We are gratiied at having the most
efficient and the most able Hon.
Caesar R. Blake, Jr, reelected I'm
perial Potentate with his entire Divan.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA

Atty. James E. White of the law
firm of Denison, Watkins and White,
has gone to North Carolina to spend
several weeks with his relatives and
old friends.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
WELLS ENDS VACATION

r. w. Wells, head Of The Wells
Book Concern, $40 Indiana Ave-,
ended his vacation of two weeks. Mr..
Wells is fraternal light in the city and
state and attended both the state grand
lodge of u. B. F. & S. M. T. at Cairo,
Ill, and the grand lodge of Elks at
Cleveland, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
GETS DEGREE

Miss Odell Green. librarian and
teacher in The State Normal College,
Petersburg, Va, received the degree of
Ph.B. from the University Of Chicago
on Sept. 3rd.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
GOES TO IDLEWILD

Atty. S. A. T. Watkins, general at
torney for the Shriners and a member
of the law firm of Denison, Watkins
and White, returned from the conclave
at Boston, Mass, Monday morning
and left the same day for Idlewild,
Mich, to spend his vacation with his
family.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

Col. Charles E. Morrison, official
messenger to Mayor William z.
Dever, has arrived in the city from his
two weeks vacation trip through the
east as far as Boston, Mass, where he
attended the meeting of the Shriners.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy w. Trice, 1880
Calumet Ave-, have just returned to
the city after a most enjoyable So
journ in Boston, Mass, at the sessions
of the Imperial Council, Shriners, A.
z. A. O., stopping zen route" at Buf-
falo and Montreal.
Mr.. Trice was chairman of the
Transportation Committee Of the I'm
perial Council and has been re-appoint-
ed to that Office, evincing his capabil-
tiles.
Mrs. Trice has returned to Idlewild,
Michigan, and viii be domiciied there
through the month of September.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

The legislatures Of 81 States have
passed bills requiring definite courses
of instruction in the Constitution Of
the United States. Eight Of the 81
States are in the South.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Maude Gray, 1906 S. Wabash
Ave-, is spending some time with her
parents at Hughesvi1le, Mo-, where
she is enjoying a pleasant stay.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
FLoGG1NG QUIZ KEPT SECRET
Florida Prosecutor Refuses to Reveal
Progress as Recess Is Taken
preston News Service)

IL ANSLOu NEWS 0CANlNCJ
Palatka, Fla, Sept. 1.-The inquiry
into numerous whippings of white and
black residents Of this section was re-
cessed Wednesday until next Tuesday,
States Attorney J. c. Adkins an
nounced.
The thirteenth witness examined in
secrecy by Adkins was A. B. Baker,
writer for the Palatka Daily News. 1t
was believed Baker was asked to testify
regarding the recent arrangement Of
Minnie "Teetsie" Pinckney, logged
colored woman.
Two Others Are Killed
The woman's son and another man
were killed when they were bringing
her home after she had been shipped
by band of masked white men.
More than so persons have been
logged by masked mobs in. Putnam
county in the last Is months, according
to evidence brought out in his investi-
CATION. Colonel Adkins declared in an
address before the local Kiwanis club:
"When 1 hear white and Negro
residents testify how they are being
whipped, I wonder if l am in Amer
ica," Adkins stated during his strong
denunciation of the hooded towards"
II wonder if we have come to the
point where we forget the principles Of
liberty and democracy"
Many Of the witnesses he had sub
poenaed told him their lives had been
threatened "a hours before they testi-
fed if they dared reveal any details of
their fogging, Adkins said. Already
% men and women, white and Ne
groes, have testified they were whipped,
Adkins said.
Calls Floggers towards
'"They were whipped by contemplate
towards who have not the courage to
show their faces" Adkins said. "The
hood and mask is always the symbol
of the coward"
At the conclusion Of his address, the
Kiwanis members by unanimous vote,
pledged their cooperation to Adkins in
his probe.
The states attorney declared he
could not divulge all information
gained in his inquiry at present, but
intimated murder indictments will also
be sought at the next grand jury meet
ing. "A large number of additional
subpoenas were reported issued for wit
nesses ordering them to appear when
the investigation reopens next Tues
day.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
MR.. SANDY w. TRICE

CHI arm an of the Imperial
Council Transportation Com.
mittee International Confer.
ence, Knights Templar Oasis
of Chicago Desert of Illinois
The broad ax., 1926-09-04
THE BROAD. Ak.
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th 1899,
--ithout missing one single issue Re
gubIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
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The Broad Ak is a newspaper whose
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claiming the editorial right to speak
10 own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
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Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
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Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol XXI No. 81
Chicago, September 4, 1926
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1926-09-04

FORTIETH 'ANNUADa c0NvENE
TON OF THE AMERICAN
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
CONVENED AT HOTEL SHEER
MAN, AUGUST rs TO SEPTEM-
Der /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
WiIIOwdene French Met Derry.

Willowdean nodded. "Too good
to quit. But was thinking Of
the long-distance game - mar
riagew
Derry's face hardened. mot in.
terested. But like men as well
as anybody--a lot better than wo-
men for playmates."
"Playmates, Ell? Yes, and first
you know the playmate turns out
as flatmate with the marriage
certificate framed on the wall and
toy bank swallowing pennies to
pay for the baby carriage"
Not If you pick already mar
ried ones to play with"
wise like the fox" approved
the other. Though it's no guar
antee Of safety with divorces 60
ing at bargain rates, SO down and
a dollar a week till the alimony
expires. We in the theatrical pro,
fession marry early and often -"
you haven't? Or have you?"
mot exactly. But I'm a hard
boiled egg-ception. And it may
happen yet when I locate a fish
big enough. Oof!' she exhaIed in
dismay. ''Look-it the time. Mar
tin will be raging. Get powdered
while L grab us a taxi. Martin ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

from 2.22 per thousand to 0.64.
a decrease of GO per cent, tuber,
culosis nevertheless continues 10
be one Of the chief causes Of
death and perhaps the most fire.
qucnt source Of adult disability,
as we'll as the chief factor IN
producing dependent widows ana
children.
Like cancer, tuberculosis kills
more than half its victims dur.
ing the working years Of their
life. from 20 to G5, but tubercu.
losis Kills 81 per cent under s.,
while cancer only kills 65 per
cent.
The death rate in England
has been considerably reduced in
the last 10 years. except for the
age periods of 30 to % in
women. The mortality at this
period is undoubtedly due to IN.
employment and the increasing
migration of young people from
rural communities to large towns.
whore tuberculosis is more pre-
VaIeut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

go in there. 1 know a judge
downtown-do it in half the time
half the fees"-
Ellen laughed. ooh, come on.
Anybody would think you were
the bride"
The minister's wife opened the
door. Come right in" she
beamed. You want to see Mr..
SPEEDING. of course?"
Eyes, Of course" said Ellen
Hal and Victor seemed to have
lost their voices. They hung
back, elabortely uninterested. Hal
>hummed a jerky little tune under
his breath.
step into the parlor," Mrs.
SPEEDING begged. putting moth.
erly arm around Rosemary.
Now, this is the bride and this
is tn
"Oh. no"' CREW Rosemary.
I'm the bride" said Ellen
firmly.
Victor Hobbs took a thick gold
band out of his pocket.
Lets .see!" Ellen took It
from him. ''You quaint thing to
bring this, Hale. b. S. to j. G.,
September Is. 1S93-weH of course.
If / don't have TO wear it | don't
mind just this once
Mr.. SPEEDING cleared his throat.
Are we all ready now?"
''Your mother must have been
awfuIly fat" Ellen giggled. pass
ing the old-fashioned ring back
to Hal.
Now if we are all ready"
Mr.. SPEEDING began again, a
shade less cordially. So the mar.
rage service was read and every
one kissed everyone else and
Ellen was beaming.
81 think-if you don't mind
I'll go on home" said Rosemary.
I'm go tired"'
After the happy pair had been
duly made man and wife. she
wanted to be alone, TO get back
to Nira's little apartment and
think It all over
So they parted at Henrt's paint.
bltstered door. the ''newlyweds"
who didn't look romantic in the
least, and Rosemary and Victor.
Victor was coming out Of his
shell. He was expanding. I'M
folding, becoming interesting and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Greenway Caught Red Handed.

costing a color scheme for trap
pings for a knightly sawhorse.
received an answer so wide Of
the mark that he remarked petu-
lantly:
Anything you see here that's
more important than business
has first claim. of course. Miss
Thomas"
why, it's Bella Lambert"
commented Willowdean, who had
followed Derry's distracted gaze
to a couple now settling in at a
table far across the room. The
girl looked like a tiny. family
pink rosebud. SO much tender
innocence was in her upiifted
face.
what if it is?" said Cole
testify. "She's the toughest
young bird in musical comedy"
Who's the large Nordic with
her?" said Willowdean. 'He's a
newcomer here"
"An acquaintance of mine"
said Derry. "His name is Green
way"
Not Babe Greenway? He was
In college with me-" Cole peered
through his glasses. Whats put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
"Where Is Ostrander?" Cole Barked.

want to be sure Of being au.
thentic."
But Mr.. Cole was rumbling,
It's only his after-rehearsal tenn
per-" explained the actress. Mar.
tin always rehearses like an
animal trainer. AS soon as he
has had his o'clock cocktail he'll
be a sweet lamb"
The description seemed neither
to fit nor to appease the play,
wright. He darted a naily and
highly manicured thumb at an
illustration. What's this? This'll
do. Dontch think so. French?"
He scrabbled at one pocket after
another in growing perturbation
Damn! / forgot the sketch Of
the scene. Gotta go back to the
shop. Gimme your name. will
you, Miss"
Thomas, Desideria Thomas"
His companion threw a quick.
queer look at Derry. You run
along, Marty. Wen join you
for cocktails"
He rushed out with a slam Of
the door, The remaining visitor
turned to the girl with a slow
little smile.