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,.""-. -1ir r ..- "- ' v--r --. V . 7HDADqjCXGO,.FEBItUARY 8 y vti jammmmmmmmmmmmmmmemw LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV SratBBBBBBBBBm t . mmHammmmmmmmmmmB' '' " mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemP- -BBflSEBBBBBBBeEr -'aeEmmmmemmmmmmeEr - MgggggggggBeT J BBBBmepummJSV aw ,i .-1, - .4: ?; ! rl r 'l "SI- - -" -35S Tk I .e -rtiVV. !.- Efr'xr' 7 EX-ALDERMAN HENRYM. BERGEN a .' ;3sflfce?l 1 ' 0 ef e beet friends ol the Colored race mite ia tit 31st Ward, aad the ority of the Colored voters, beta mea tad woman lrrmg a that ward . TUJ. I7k.MM Tlfc Alb - - . . m jhfiii ob i8B -mri . -- . -rr itt Bis rti amotion tu tfe, citr Council, where ke me aemeetl; cad fakalally served el! tbe people facfoeryetrt. fljrrrEBSITY SOCIETY DEFABT- MENT. , -v jfj piK PLAYED BY THE liMO B0CPJT!nm IK THE WAS OF THE WORLD. By Irene McCoy Gsiaee. Dnbsr has immortalized the Amer iKegro in poetry. Dn Boa aad Mil ls, oflmeriea; Blyden, J. E. J. Captain, 1 W. Abo end Bishop Adji Crewther, jf Wcet Afrits, have seeured a, perma jat pace for Negro intellect ia pare t&lsalin, Pushkin and Dumas have ak tie world debtors to tie-Negro & tie realm of literature. Tanner'. jsktisgi decorate the walla of the Lcxa&eirg in Paris, aad Titngntoa" Braee, Lyati, Elliot, Price, Washington ai Deegiass have seenred for the race 1 wrth j place in eloquence aad ia' ora-1 toj. WiUkma and Wilhen hare writ' ta Lbteries of the achievements of the fliwrietn Negro in American wart. Stmt tke ia the future Negro stadeai mi s&ekr will write a history of the ftgrrt eeatribution to the cfvHfaatiem ! tie human race. Whea that history a isma there win be nothing which ,ffl iked mere fame upon: the Negro am tie trae record of the great pari &rt eyXegto aeldiera.iu the wawef HtvadL baa researches, studies and travels ae&tsre historian will visit the greet 7 eaters of the difereatraatiew 3 eeetkeats, and paaaing- ia tie w' great Jibraries vrin ariag io t the hidden glory of Negro auii- T eMTeente open the werld'e WHtMeieyi. -ThroHgh the military peintiags ef Egypt we 'have aSseevered that the Negpe seldlWaayed an kapertant part ia Egyptiaa hietery daring the eight eeath dynasty. They;- formed the strength of the" army of SdshakyKrag of Egypt 971 years before Christ, whea this intrepid Monarch warred and f aght against King Sehoboam. 8ome yeaw later forgetting the valor of the North African Negro which hacl seeared so asaeh for Egypt, the mother ef civilisation tsraed her prewees and miliUirerees against the Negro tribes of the Eastern Soadan, aad finally un der black, generals, eemadssioBed by a Negro. BMaarsh, the great Egypt was oaqaered aid made tributary to the Negro kingdom of Ethiopia, aad 770 years before Christ this oaee eonqaer- ing nation waa ruled by the Negro kiagj PiakL For f ear dynasties, covering a period ef 270 years, throagh the eoarage aad. military genius of Negro soldiers, great Egypt was ruled by greater Ethiopia, a Negro now called Abyssinia. iBariaauthls Ethiopian, military,acad aaey Negro soldiers saceeesially de fended their country and its possessiona ageiast the Persiaas, . Aasyriaas aad Arabians. (To be eoatiaaei) .rm-TKrarri:.. . rr: ; ' "T TlliBii flu r ' Fxm- 'IX .4amiy ftgarr -t' 'A ' ' vklLkiiair VlMt'ed LnuaelviTU. 1QC, LtWefe and Cam in Contact, with GiW Many Bufcop. Th AM. E. Gi nl Confnc WiH Be HcW krSt Louk, Mo,, in 120. . a JjoprouL ?f np goLDUM nr KTOAJTWAM. Qmseage tidings whieirhTmnrt 1atrHij place to the Negro's credit that tie Negro has alayed am r part ia the world's mmtary Te Sfioo years before Chriet. 7l see this h&terka who aetee w Negro army steading before 7JW gites of Hag Pepgr'tha ?tisaawaareh of the sixth dynasty, -" rn before Christ. eamalatiMi eeldierly qualities ef the Negre ta fieth this intrepii.ettah,a. 3 tad drilled a mlgh'ty army ef aaa to jght aad w f er'Bgypt' 9 mied, "The Seeerde ef a T..ti . , - w tte credit ef the Nge4 r we read: " " Mjesty made soldiers ef tea theueaads ia the aad ef r8 theNejreeeJreai p Negroes rem Aaaa, the rreai TJaaat, the Negreea;frep r tts Negroes from the lead ef XI('S SAKentr-cxoxox qati xxt. w. . WLADDAN, CHAPLAIN OF THE 37BTH JJ. 8. INFAKTXT, AN TJK LIMITED AEONOI. Aa it was aeied ia these columns last -week that Bev. W. a Braddan, chsplaki ef the 370th U. & Iafantry aad paster etBerean Baamst Church, .Fifty-second aad Dearborn streets, was heme on a, ahortwvirir frea Cp.Xgaay.Hftaston, Tex., aad before returning to hk daties1 there-ea Saaday-eveaing ihe eg sera ei his eharch met ea Friday evening and eaeh and every one ef them heartSy joined ia voting, him aa Bajinuted Jeave ef absence, sadtat both jaerning aad veaiag serviees Sunday every member ahis eeugrogatiea feHewed suit ia that direeea. Some ef them expressed ihe hope that he weald e able to get to Fraaee aad fering baek a part ef the kaiser wish Mm. Bev. Braddaa f eeb very grateful jadeed toihe meaabers ef Sereaa Baptist Ckareh for thek loyal aad patriotic ae tioaia that respect. AXXS AJTD 1BTTXM OQTjTJX The Arte aad Letters Club met at the reeideaee ef Frank B. Wariag last Thursday aad readered a Tory aeieuo program. Tfce preaueat, mx. ecewara, Mrs. Qea. HoH aad Mi Helea Aiams aaaa' rave eneeiaT aamberf. The reaei iaga hy Mr. Xiasijeih are y Naahvilk, Tea; I wkh yea eoald have been ia Loaisvillo met week at the meetiagefaathebaaops. I never saw so much brain together since I have bees Colored, and I TSoa't know whea I wOl get to see' ae much more in this irorldor any -other world to which I may have the pleasure of goiag whea I leave here. - Perhaps it would be in order for me to first tell yea that the African Meth- odiet Episcopal church, the African Methodist Episcopal Zioa church and the Colored Methodist Episcopal eharch 41 Ameriea were all represented with their bishops and'general omcers, aad even many of their ministers were on hand to give grace and dignity to the oecaeiea, aad the women were there too. Let me see if I can tell you the names ef all the bishops who were actually there. For the A. M. E. church, I met Bishops B. F. Lee, Evans Tyree, C. 8. Smith, C. TpaafferL. J. Coppin, h! B. Parks, Joha" Hurst, J. Albert John- son,-W. H. Heard, J. 8. Flipper, J. M. Coaaer,!?.!). Cbsppelle, L N."Boss and W. W. Beckett; In the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church were Bishops 0. W. Clin ton, J. W. Aktock, A. 'J. "Warner J. 8. Caldwell, G. L. Blackwell, B. B. Bruce, L. W. Kyles, G. C. Clement, and W. L. Lee. r In the Colored Methodist Episcopal church were Bishops L. H. Holsey, B. 8. WUliams, I. Lane, C. H. Phillips, E. Cottrell, M. FJamison, B. C. Carter, N. C Cleaves. , ' . From this you will see how many bishops were in that man's town, aad now I have not .said anything about the officials of the churches, such aa gen eral secretaries and editors. This was one more big meeting, and great good was accomplished. I will have to step baek now and let you have just a few things that hap pened. The General conference com mission jras. perhaps the first thing to meet, and it was of some .importance because it had to locate the general conference which is to be held next 1920 in St. Louis. I can say St. Louis because, that was the place selected. Chicago invited the meeting to come to that great convention city, but it was m. found that there was a big killing in East Sf. 'Louis in Illinois, and they Mould not consider. that city. Only two toted 'for. it.j Nashville was ea hand IwrUra'Lig-iBvHatieh, but the .burning in Tennessee putlt out ef ceasideTitien, for two persons voted' for it, and whea it struck 8t. Louis, J voted to select it, hence you see it.gQt.more than the other two combined and waa declared to be the selection: I could just 'tell yon all the things whleh took place, but instead I am go iag to" tell you about the men I met aad what they hadJtosay..er do. There are seme big preachers ia this country, and men who are well trained. Chicago wee well represented with such mea as Dr. 8a el son, Dr. Wilson, W. D. Cook, J. G Anderson, aad ethers. They all shook my Hly Week hand aad told me hew gmd they were to have me spead ae maeh time ia Chicago. Next I touched hands with Bev. J. C. Caldwell, a brilliant youag man, who had made his way up m his chunk: Egypteiogiets -the -- war was in the kad ef " laekher trywu distant aad the' t". Fire wars were waged T " -egrptian campaign, ia aft " ia 7. ttader thrf ..- - n ssTTj8 1,ero Wiers ifrta4 jrT" ECTPa art. aad eV V entitling her to tea i-.. J "hk . &&. . . .T-auabraTarr au t.i. - i-- - ' Meh.aeem to hem m NiaeM- 1 - to . 'Viu.Taaa SaMim.4aaSia -aaaAaaeadi jajea-jsam.w"!;'" J fremth JParreeerHo aeheal, Pa.' 1 tratTrtrf ' her faaad. kat iTaeeday with a.hirtwittlyrty. Dr. Caldwell was bora right ia the town laf fmaaslffBI N. O. aad went threat the geed high up schools ef PhiU-jfor Loa4rrr Ky wtee l -Then he went to WSber-' ether frieads, wepplagfat t4 There k aaaeh Ma.deaatat a great Ideal mare to ha daaa BeUiaetwars. There aa many way to hatolfyem eeyy try. Mr laarr . Wariaf wBl be aleaMl toyaaaWe reparta issmVlismrl"- r apsNoers. WorkJaay be had by oa- k at tta IkfMiaaa' caaaerv gtofawartlJLJa.i r-lraw YaakSafi the aatod af tkaXer- aKaaeflalafcafrth . -V .AtssansyF. It. Batmae Ui mTaafc. .ZTt idJaa,Fa. ferae and to Payne TheoJegkal Mty preparing for hk Xie'a work; presehing fha gospel aad leadkg Sb apSft aad progress has net M a dream, but steady. Hkharbee a sabsUathT growth, eat mkaka, lawlaialeadiag people ea to higher thjaga ia hkeharoL. Mt k wUhoat a doubt, the great secretary far tajmvpespk.af k-eeuairyjaad the whole Faaeisproad af him, and if he aheaU get aa the beaeh, aad I am told that hewM get taWa, them toa yeaaf: people wiM have a frkad ameag the hkhapa. He k. devoted to the Bfs aad aalraiiaa af the yaath af hk raee aad far ahk I admire him. Se k maeh ia lie wiih bk eamreh, aad hk raea. I saaB haTO aMratoaarakeatthk - The Bev. W. Bacapsos Brooks, way dewa there from Bat&Bofe, Miry land. I was so proud to see him. He k making friends among the ministers. That maa is a genius aad the greatest man I hare ever seen far raking money. If I eould just look into the faces of people and talk them into doing their whole duty it is hard to tell where I would light if at an. I would just fly and fly antU I couldn't fly, but then I am not going to nay too much about it now, for there is too much flyiag done in the aiKaow. I wkhthat I eould just put you in touch with one of the great writers of the race.' I met him in Louisville, also. It was Bev. M. B. Dixon, who is now a presiding elder in Mississippi. During his school days, he worked vrith Dr. B. M. Cheek on tbe Southern Christian Becorder, and then with Dr. G. E. Tay lor. He found the conducting and edit ing the paper like going to school,-and believe me he was an expert until he went into tbe pastorate, and they are talking about calliag him back. But th'ea I mast net spend too much time writing about mea, for if I do then I will aof be able to tell you that I have been to Frankfort, By., and was greatly lifted up by my vkit there. I had the pleasure of touching hands with one of the great public school men of our race, I Prof. William H. Mayo, principal ef the Clinton Street high school, and he has been there ever since Heck was a pup, aad you know that dog is full grown now! That man was once the teacher of Charles Stewart, when he was a little ragged boy ia Frankfort, aad he says he is proud of him and many others who' have finished from that school, but I am not to talk about that fellow, but others. I got of of the wagon, and went right on to the school and was introduced to all them educated teachers. Let me name thesa if I can and if not then you wUl have to excuse me. High school department, ,W. H. Mayo, principal; Miss W. Annette Seett, Miss Apprerline Hays,.Miss.VirginU E. Hawkins; grade department, Misses Margaret E. Gray, Marie E. Ellis, Etta Bay Banks, Katie E. Willis, Lettie A. Todd, Letitk Q. Silvey; kindergarten, Miss Martha E. WUliams, directress, domestic science, Miss 8akna F.- Mayo; ftstructer of Music, Miss Eflk C. Stewart; secretary Miss Juaaita Bobinaea. Goiag :te" Frankfort aad into thk scheelv aacTaaid a few big words to Prof. Mayo, and whether or not he un derstood 'them I am net prepared to say, for he did not answer me, but just looked wise. He k one man who knows hk business ia the school room as wen aa those associated with him.- Mks 1 Williams w Considered one of the mott aggreastve t eaeh era ia the city, was having her teeth' half-soled, aad waa busy. She bar a beautiful home. Speaking ef beautiful homes, I had the pleasure ef visiting she heme ef Mr. aad Mrs. T. L. Brooks oa Bkntoa street.. They are busy people and seemed delighted to see me, and shake my hand. Them a visft to the oatee of Dr. E. E. Underwood am edseial of the Supreme (Ledge ef Knights of Pythias. I was delighted to tame-ldaraad to eomexin;coataci-.withTaatrjoa3d jest take up r the whole paper telling yea about my. vkt to Frankfort. I. re mained there just kag eaough and left toaahed ef Tygj3-- jBkIBP :.:- - mBWtsBaBmmW '3$itl3v xtWLWFTTr7 BmVmZftSmKw -.kv' venamVamBmBmBmBmamT' . i'ryvC 'jBBfiSI'BBmBmBmBmr -?- q-. mwmwmwmwmmj u i n 'mj 1 masarvc .?meeeeeeeeuz .'tw.y RsaBammas . vv" -! tt i m8B ' bBBBBB - s4w Vs-r -vl -fPViBBBmf tCVJJv bBsm BBBBBBmBmr ---;ii,:CjBBBSBMii aBB39fc'BBBBBBBBBs.v5-'xs?f v5avwdlaBBBi fe-.-W r iffiggggf fMSBM I SsBBjrw3BBmBsaEBBSSSSSSSBl -''-k 1. vL'? -r jr-Swiara x x,t T-Jsvi., 4B9SaBm wVJJaJ SeKdRIISSBBlaBBBBBBBBHfi vwX riTX-eX.r JJiLIiLiWi 'JJ'lul 1LvVBVFt's!aBPBBBBBV:BmmBDIa SSaBmK- JKJbbVa'bBbBNbb9 fvaaBBBitBf '': i AbBbBt ':BBBBBBBtBa7u&SNpB9rffS f . iJBmaB'T-r J - BBamBr vBBmaBmamnt JBrS3EKi?l IUObBt''.V-."' 2 SBbBbBt !ABBBBBBKSaiJBWlKrmBaA SSbW5AS rBH A'-ksaBBBBVSBBBBBBi 5lBBWW,dBm-St"-.rVT- -?, 9BBBBBBBBBBBiBaV?3BBBBBBa Sm'-Hy -& ggggggggggKgggggggf H;V-- ''H 7. 'NgggggggggggKLBBBHa1 ileH." 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McDBRMOTT Ceadaaes to put up a stiS Est to be returned to Ceafress from Ae Fourth Coa Bresstoaal Dirtriet ef IUmok, aad his assay fraads aad baekers okks that he wOl be a fine whmer ea primary day, Taesduyeeraarv 26. JACKSON'S PLATFOKH. Editor Wffikat H. Steward,' and he Teeegaked me aa a real newspaper maa taUdaf aewapaperdemr to me. I waa deMghtod to toseh v these, aad alee to meet Bdator Jeam K. Murphy FbYBb JBeBWHaWTCa jPafcHi irllagMK dTtW" tain, from-Merrk Brown TJalvsaaity, a eultared ehrktka geatloaiau, aad ae whose names I da not re- j . wo bv ;w mvm about them in aaether kttor. I ahaM sew hare to atop aatfl my aaxt kttaf. COLXD wocan am TEAJslOZZI. AX 112 JWp JCMbMCj 'By eWe"BfJ0BBlaJ the atoto kdaem af hialttltoreeelTea - TmaM ' m aBCaBMiml fgaaBeHVVK JJastWaBaBaBy mkr VanBWm 1. Z atom far The two greatest friends the Baee has had during the last fifty years, Mayer Was: Hale Thompson and Congressman Martin B. Madden. 2. I stand for Making the 8econd Ward the greatest Republican Ward in the City of Chicago and for removing the stigma aad correcting the newspaper statement "that the Ward contains the remnants of theold Bed Light Dis trict." 3. I ataad. far Clean streets aad clean alleys that our Ward may be just as healthy a.spot n which to live as any other Ward in Chicago. 4. I stand 'its Universal transfers .i -ft' ' good em aH intersecting surface and elevated Unes and "for the immediate building of a subway by the City of Chicago, there being ao bar to a man's labor or employment in the bnildiag of the subway on aeeouat ef hk Baee, Creed or Color. 5. I stand for Doing an within my power to secure the appointment ef Race Policewomen aad the naming of at least one of our Baee on the School Board, and to secure employment for four People in the City's Large Corpora tions. 6. I ttaad far Assisting our new .friends aad citizens from the Southern States in tverj way possible and to aid in promoting their -welfare among ua socially, morally, religiously and ira. temaUy. 7. I stead far Mere aad better pkygrounde for our children, the loca tioa of a public market in or near our Ward, and a Bathing Beaeh at the foot of 31st Street, 33rd Street-, or 35th Street, the same far the benefit and use of an citizens without regard to Baee or Color. , 8. Z ttaad far Better housing con ditions tar our people and for the full est exercise ef our Constitutional rights as American dtkeas, to dweU wherever we choose. " 9. X afeamd far The encouragement ef the highest friendly aad cordial re-' ktieas between our people aad aU ether racial groups. 10. Z atomd for Opposing with all passible vigor any aad aH forma of dk erimkatkm against ear people; all un just peUee interference with the rights of the individual ear business aad pre feuskaalmem. r 11. Z atomd far The organisation af a Central Bureau or CsmmitJee'amoag the Orb ami Cfcaritobl bodies af ear 14. Z stand for aad hap always stood for Unalterable opposition to race segregation ia any form and par ticularly maintaining invkkte our pres ent school system so that our children may attend pabUe schools- in the Dis trict where they reside, ao' matter what the proportion of racial population. 15. Z stead for Honesty in ofieo and to faithfully represent you in the City Council of our great City with the same degree of perseverance, Baee loyalty, courage and diplomacy that characterized my five years service in the Legislature of our State, returning to you at the end of my term a record Unbroken, Untarnished and Unsullied and of which you will not be ashamed and for which you will not have to apologize to any other Baee of people. far the purpose af raktaa faade annually for .the relief, aid aad eemfert of ear pab:sadCBritahJe Borne aad Institutions. ' l Ittea-isr GiTmgmyetant time aad attention toaBautteruamW kg the'ktereet aad welfare of the dtl. som of the Ward with aanraaee .that in mo ease aad at ae time wfll eompea satioa either in mossy or etaerwke be exacted or aeeepted therefor. .13. Z atomd faF-Tha.,w1iifiiaiu.t af ujilisitiisllka amdartoa City Civil 8ar Tke, ae that mora af oar raee mea maa he-aaaigaad topasssttae ia the Kre D- partmeat, katoad af Bmiiiae; thek ap mmghr aeasaaay -keatod- at -f By Amorney Karris BGaaas: Thk eetomm is open to readers ef THE BBOAD AS for legal questions of gen eral interest. AU questions are to be addressed Ho the Editor ef the Legal Helps Department by Wednesday of each week. No personal answers will be mVes unless enclosed postage k seat. Harris B. Gaines, 6221 8. Halsted street, National Theatre Building. Chicago, HL, February 9, 1918. Editor ef Legal Helps: Two mea weat into a saloon about three months age with their week's wages with them. They wore -both sober at the time they entered the saloon. They became In toxicated, from liquor purchased ia the saloon, and -while intoxicated speat aH their money -for more drinks. While in toxicated they get into aa argument with a strange man, who became in toxicated from Uquer sold him ia same saloon. As a result ef the argument one ef the mea was eat several times with a razor by the stranger. 8k.ee that time he has. not been able tp work and sup port hk wife aad ehfldrea. Can the wife sue the saloonkeeper f er the lee. ef her main supportf J. F. Yes, malar the- Dram 'Shop Act the .wife has a right ef action against aay person who by selling er giving intoxi cating Uquer has caused the intoxlea- tioa ef sash person. t 18,1918. Editor of Legal Helps: I worked three days deiag earpemter werk for a man. He premised to pay me $&S6 per day. He has failed to pay me anything. Can I sue him and make him pay the cost ef court and my attorney's fee? Yes. by advg him the prefer aotiee heia Uahle f of attorney 'f fee. SBB mj- DOOMXD TO ZBB BY PBBMB oouBTjorzzazircaj. " Oa Wednesday ef fchk week ta gav prema Court af TWaek hsaasd down am epimkm to the edket that "CUekem Joe" Campbell mmct be aamg up by hk meek am Friday April 11, for the af Kra, OdettoB. ABam, wife af ABam. eac-wfem af the veal' ieatkry at Jeaet, DL, who waa at that tkw in emerge af that iaatjpatka. ( F.L.Bratt, who dreaded ''Caieksa Joe" ramabull finm aha snmmwsrmimt af ma trial rifM-down to tha, amiaBBml l4MMVC SbMbTIbBbbT mBaHT aIjb aaa amtW atamfVsaamB. AAbV ammal ftmWmammtmVmmB. mamamav, awt JBmmn eaai amapm ammmBV. smmmpBmsavmammpva Bam. Bebert. If MiMwir, W' Mr. uOTem. aav veAe9MM arSSL veasmem uaa eemc.ser a emeaeaaj ectoaaea. iy 3 raykV'sidftha "Ohiihsa JfltmwnSA mat i j. mj " m- rier!s past -3?lC?SCft I Sz-rmt ,rfc .-7.; JS3ZZS h I -- -. - - J- J