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HON. JAMES
Prominent Mason Who Has Proven Himself to be An Honest and
Efficient Public Servant of the People and the Men and Women
Voters Throughout This City and County Should Feel That They
Will Be Highly Honoring Themselves by Voting in Favor of His
Re-nomination As One of the Trustees of the Sanitary District
of Chicago at the Primaries April 11th.
DEATH
XV.
OF POPE BENEDICT
AT ROME, ITALY
Early Sunday morning or late Sat
urday night, Pope Benedict the XV,
who was born November 21tj 18a4,
peacefully closed his eyes in death,
after a short illness.
Pope Benedict the XV., was one
of the world's greatest human char
acters. He wa invested with his
great power as Pope, or ruler over
the Roman Catholic world, in Septem
ber. 1914, when the whole world (as
it were) was being drenched or
lathed in human blood. At that time
and ever afterwards, he used his great
power and influence in an effort to re
store peace and harmony throughout
the civilized world and to further stop,
the shedding of so much human blood
and the slaughter of millions of, hu
man beings.
Lile many of the Popes of olden
times, he ruled over his millions of fol
lowers with a golden rod, which
caused him to be held jn universal es
teem and the people of all races" and
creeds, were greatly pained to learn
that he had been gently gathered into
the arms of his Heavenly Father.
HON. FRANK
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H. LAWLEY
WEAR SKIRTS OR OUT YOU
GO, PASTOR WARNS MAIDS v
Ottawa, Ont Young women who
come to church in skiing costumes,
"without skirts," will be put out, the
Rev. Father O'Gorman, M. C, pastor
of the Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment, has announced.
Talking about ladies appearing on
the streets without skirts, several
weeks ago while walking on 35th st.,
near Vernon Ave., we came in con
tact with a lady whom we had met
several times prior to that time. She
is powerfully fine looking, a high
stepper and she weighs something less
than two hundred pounds. It was a
very cold morning when we ran into
her and she was bundled up around
her neck or head- with a big fur coat,
her dress struck her just above her
large or big knees and she, had her
so-called stockings rolled away down
imv and heinc old enough to be mar
ried four or five times and after look
ing her over from head to foot we ex
claimed. "Ladv. it seems to us that
jou need 10 coc i i
some Avav or omer ior juu nw ..-
kJm.. tn catch cold down be-
than liable to catch cow down oe
low." And she came back at us by
saying - vL hot 7own
there ihaffheneede'Pplenty of fresh
there that s ne n :cu , j
air in order to cool her ott. we sun
rl. cnirl-
'co to it. Lady, for you are
unable to sec yourself as others see
you." Editor.
S. RIGHEIMER
Wfco Has Ever Presided m Al
CHICAGO,
Mayor William
Ureat Drive Agamst Crime and the
Criminal Element Residing
in Chicago
HON.
HOWARD WINS HIGH RATING
IN PENN RELAY RACES
Track Team Has Schedule of Brilliant
Events for Season
Washington, D. C Another year
of brilliant indoor track and field suc
cesses is expected by the Howard
University track team with the an
nouncement of its entry in a number
of meets for the coming season. The
members of last year's track team
have already reported to Coach Mor
rison for training and along with
them have come a large number of re-
emits
Of the most significant events
in which the Howard track team will
undcr auspiccs
o .
of the University of Pennsylvania on
Philadclohia. in April.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in April.
This year Howard has been listed to
compete ip the one mile college relay
institutions havtng a higher
i, a;nct
raimg in u. w --
whom she competed last year. How
ard's success in the one mile college
relay last year, having taken first
place, tended to increase the interest
,-n thU colleee snort at the University
and it is predicted that although the
varsitj' relay team is to compete in a
faster class this year, it will becom
ingly acquit itself.
Schedule Includes Four Meets
TTn to the oreset time, Howard Uni
versity has been entered for the Mel
rose games to be held at .Madison
Smiare Garden. New, York Gty, on
TKniarv 1. 1922. to compete in the
600-yard indoor run; the university is
sending four men to participate in
hm, Rncton Athletic Association
games to be held in Boston, Mass., on
February 4. Two teams are to dc en
tered in the Pcnn relay games to be
held on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
Pa. on April 29 and 30, 1922. Last
year only the varsity team was sent
to these games composed of Messrs.
hCraft, Contec, Perry and Kobmson.
This team won its event over a urge
number of competitors. A freshman
team and-a varsity team will compete
in the games this year.
Howard Track Meet to Be Held in
Spring
ac a rloontr event of the track sea-
, Woirard University will hold its
third annual track and field meet on
its campus on May 13. 19ZZ. ihe meet
:ti k. fnr the colleccs and secondary
i i. rr rhamnionship in each
class and the recognized atmetic ciuos
with A. A. U. standing for tne open
events. The college events will in
cludel 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash;
440-yard dash; 80-yard run; 1 m3e
ran; 220-yard hurdles; 1 mile relays;
IV- mile heel and toe race; running
broad jump; pole vault; 12-pound shot
pnt; javelin throw; running high
jump; discos throw, and possMy be
56-pound hammer inro- v s
school events will include: 100-yard
dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash;
880-yard run 1 ;m3e ran; 1 mile re-
ILL, SATURDAY. January 28, 1922.
Hale Thompson Inaugurates
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WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON
Mayor of Chicago Who Has Invited and Secured the Hearty Support
or Co-operation of the Leaders of All the Reform Forces in His
Great Drive Against the Criminal Element in This City and
Mayor Thompson Will Be Greatly Delighted to See Hon. Frank
S. Righeimer, Hon. James H. Lawley and Hon. Matt A. Mueller
Re-nominated and Re-elected to Their Present Respective Positions.
lay; 12-pound shout putrftmrimg lrigh
jump, and 120-yard hurdles.
The open events will include: 100
yard dash; JJ80-yard un; 1 mile run;
1 mile relay. A 5 mile cross country
run will be held for the open events
in the morning. Entries for this meet
will be received from universities, col
leges and secondary schools through
out the country. The meet this year
is expected to eclipse the two previous
meets held at Howard University.
Banners with the names of each
school participating in the meet will
be awarded the winning teams as a
school trophy and a suitable medal
will be awarded to each individual
winner.
Track Stars to Be in Attendance
As an added attraction to the How
ard track meet to be held in May, in
vitations will be sent to such men as
Gourdinthe world's champion jump
er; Shelbournc, Watson and Earl
Johnson, recognized track stars, re
questing them to enter for special
events. The Department of Physical
Education of the Howard University,
under whose auspiccs the meet is to
be held, invites the representatives of
the various Colored newspapers to
meet for the purposes of giving the
general public their impressions of the
meet; its object, and the results ob
tained by the individuals as well as
the schools they represent
HOWARD'S DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION TO
DEVELOP INTEREST IN
VARIOUS GAMES.
Washington, D. C On account of
the increased enrollment at Howard
University, the Department of Physi
cal Education has recently acquired
new gymnasium equipment, including
new gymnasium c4uijjuki, iuwuu.b
dumb bells, Indian clubs, -swinging
booms, climbing ropes, etc,the instal
lation of this new equipment affords
opportunity for a larger number of
the young men and women of the uni
versity for further development along
lines of physical education and en
ables the Department of Physical
Education to give 'more intensive in
struction in the gymnasium work.
Group games are being planned for
the coming season both among the
young women and young men of the
university. 'Interest in volley ball.
hockey, cricket, tennis, ettx, will be en
couraged among all in order that larg
er groups may have the recreational
benefit of these games. -
Mr. Jesse Binga, President of the
Binea State Bank and Hon. Oscar
De Priest, one of its directors, re
turned home the middle of this week
from Washington, D. C, where they
had a pleasant interview with Hon.
Martin B. Madden, and President
Warren G. Harding.
THOUSANDS OF WHITE
PEOPLE ARE UNABLE
TO READ IN MISSISSIPPI
A bill to establish schools for adult
illiterates introduced by State Senator
Bell has been defeated in the upper
house of Mississippi legislature. The
Negro question was injected into the
debate and was reported to be the
main reason the bill was lost. The
need of such a bill in Msisissippi be
comes apparent when it is known that
23,921 white people in Mississippi can
not write, Mo say nothing of the 205,-
813 Negroes in the sanie - condition.
Mississippi is far down in the." list -of
states from an educational standpoint
and is destined, to remain so as long
as it allows its prejudice against
Negroes to prevent the passage and
enforcement of constructive legisla
tion. One out of every ten illiterates in
Mississippi is white; nine out of every
ten are Negroes. In spite of this, ac
cording to figures of the Research and
Records department of the Chicago
Urban League, almost half of the
Negroes of school age and over one
fourth of the white people of school
age. are not in school; fromthis it
can be easily seen that though there
may be slight improvement in Missis
sippi's condition it is destined to be
a "backwoods state" for a long time
yet unless it changes its attitude. Thus
prcdudice hurts white as well as black.
WILL TEST THE RIGHT OF
COLORED MEN TO SIT ON
THE JURIES IN TEXAS
Austin, Texas. The right of
Negroes to have members of their
. ... . . , . . .l..
race on the juries which indict them
is to be tested in the Supreme Court
of the United States. Charles Brad
ford was convicted of assault to mur
der before the 37th District Court of
Bexar County and sentenced to seven
years imprisonment. The state court
of Criminal Appeals affirmed the
judgment of the trial court, but later
a writ of error was granted and the
case will go on to the United States
Supreme Court, but will be fought
hotlv bv the state officials. The peti
tion to the Supreme Court gives the
following grounds for appeal.
No members of his race and color
were permitted or allowed to serve or
sit upon the grand jury which indicted
him, but were excluded on account of
their race and color and for no other
reason. All members of his race were
and have been so excluded and pre
vented from serving on the grand
jury in tne Jttexar court ior many
years. This discrimination amounts
to a violation of the first section of
the Fourteenth Amendment by deny
ing equal protection of law.
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HON. MATT.
The Most Popular German-American Republican in Cook County.
His Thousands and Thousands of Friends in Every Direction Are
Fast Rallying to His Support and They Will Assist to Re
nominate Him As One of the Trustees of the Sanitary District
of Chicago at the Primaries April 11th. Mr. Mueller Is One of
the Highest Masons in the United States and He Always Meets
All Those Traveling East on the Level and Parts Upon the
Square. v
GERMAN JUDGE REFUSES TO
O. K. NAKED DANSEUSE
Berlin. A cold hearted judge turned
thumbs down on an attempt by Cclly
de Rheydt, celebrated German- naked
dancer, to attempt to prove her work
is art for art's sake, drawing a. parallel
with Phrync of ancient times, who
danced nude to persuade a judge of
her chastity.
Celly and her husband were fined
37,000 marks, the judge taking ad
vantage of a new German law permit
ting money fines in place of jail.
"It has been testified," said the
judge, "that the announcer at the cab
aret where Cclly was appearing coun
seled the audience to have patience,
because Celly had not nished undress
ing. "If it really was an artistic act it
was Celly's duty to file an immediate
protest against this disgusting joke
of the announcer."
After all it would not hurt nor harm
anyone if the dear sweet ladies would
be permitted everywhere and at all
times to appear absolutely naked, for
by doing so they would simply be
leading us back to the way that our
fore parents, the baboons and the
other four-footed animals dressed for
as a matter of fact, they never wore
any clothing at all and they never had
anything to cover up or uncover and
it would be far more sanitary and
healthful for the present day ladies to
imitate our fore fathers, the monkeys
in that respect for at the present time
they come mighty near showing
everything which should be covered
up or over or concealed or hid away
out of sight. Editor.
Madam M. Callaway Byron, and her
daughter. Miss Nellie Byron, are
greatly enjoying these cold winter
days at Los Angeles, Cal.
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HON. MORRIS F.T.T.F.R
Ose of the Honorable Trustees of the Sanitary District of Cfcleam.
The Thompson Repoblkaa. Leader of the Twentieth Ward, WW
U Workkg Exceedingly Hard to Bring Abort the PmnniwuliMM
of Hob. James H. Lawley and Hon. Matt. A. MseSer for TrariMe
of the SaAkary District of Chicago.
No. 19
A. MUELLER
DEATH OF COL. CHARLES
YOUNG OF THE UNITED
STATES ARMY ON THE WEST
COAST OF AFRICA.
Col. Charles Young, who was a
graduate of West Point, who was con
sidered the most efficient colored
military officer in the United States
army who for'many years commanded
the far-famed Tenth Cavalry, recently
passed away at Lagos, Nigeria, West
Africa, and his remains were laid to
rest at that place about fifteen days
ago.
As stated before, CoL Young was a
graduate of West Point, and at the
time of his death he was about 51
years old.
A son and daughter attending
school in Belgium, and a wife in New
York City, survive him.
Col. Young, at the time of his
death, was on active duty as Military
Attache to Liberia, with headquarters
at Monrovia. During the Spanish
American War he was commander of
the 9th Ohio separate battalion. He
was also military attache to Haiti and
subsequently served a term of duty
as military advisor to the Liberia gov
ernment. He was retired in 1917 at
the time the United States was in war
with Germany. This caused a storm
of protest throughout the country.
Colonel Young was one of the best
known and most efficient of the Col
ored officers in the Army.
Hon. Lawrence F. King, President
of the Trustes of the Sanitary District
of Chicago, will leave no stones un
tuned in his effort to secure the re
nominations of Hon. James H. Law
ley, and Hon. Matt. A. Mueller, as
Trustees for that district.
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