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tHeT.'Y -j? Chicago, ill, Saturday, ap,ril s, 1922 1 4 f 3? ? tBk,bbbHHMP1 bbV ?i ?- vSBBbbK - .bbbBw??,; BBm"rji .arEHir "HiBBsBBJ BBt '" "-J3Bji bHIKk Bbb v : "-BwAVFBYBVi9L bk- ' ;ti9i bYbwbT vbVks- .Ave ''5Hb1 3 v B' 3eBBBKe M IMlMBM.1 '- 'BVaBSJ BB 3Hl v i'SsSoBj; ' - BBMBj Trof iJitaMHBilBB ' " . .BSmb ib '-HBtii Vv33f - BBBBBBBk- iSfers. aK VbBBVBv99HF - & "t Jf T V,:!bbJ --. -- BSBBBm1'' jBWA BBBBBBBBBb j- .BBBBBBl r HbMP .bYbt bYb9bYbkbYbYbYbmybwbbYbYbLbc bHBbm ..bHbHbbbbbk jVawAYAwbVHVV BWbYbYbbbYbBWbYbYbYbbbYbYbYbYbYbYbWBVbVJP'?''' ' JbbIbbbbIbbHbIbbbbbHbbbbbV dlBWBMBYBVfcEBBHBYBMBBBlBBMBJlBWBYBBMBlBWBBWBWBYBWBWBW 'JBKbsBIbVbbbBP JBSBYBWBTBHBflBTBTBYfr ibhHbVbVXvbBbbVbbB TfBYBBWHBWBBWBr' - - V-.' 'bYbYbbHbbYbbP HON. EDWARD J. GLACKIN ct. Senator from the Seventeenth Senatorial District of Illi nois, Who Is Slated To Be Re-Nominated To Make the Race for atatenator, luesday, April 11. At Springfield, Senator Glackin Always Champions the Cause of the Com mon People. ON THE JOB SUNDAY Representatives of The Bailey Re alty Co, 3638 S. State street, will be on the job in MorganiPark on Sun day, April 9, the opening of the sea son of selling lots in that suburb. M. T. Bailey, president, who is now in the South, will return in time to join the part-. LEAGUE TO MEET The Women's Second Ward Pro tective Republican League will meet Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, 3337 S. State street, at 8 o'clock hold a public installation ' Every woman is urged to ou th icaue. KIS uEWIS ENTERTAINED iLi- R O. Lewis of Richmond, i. !v h-s spent the past year at tne Chicago Musical College, was en tertained on April 1 at the residence of Hiss Julia Jackson, 6526 Eberhart avenne. HAS GUEST Mr. and Mrs. John C Davis, 1940 Walnut street, had as their week-end guest Miss Mary E. Branch, 4820 Langley avenue, a studentit the Uni versity of Chicago. TO MEET SUNDAY The Kentucky Club will meet in a special meeting and render a pro gram on Sunday night at 8 o'clock at Quinn Chapel. All Kentuckians and friends are requested to attend. EXPECT TO BUILD Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, 10 E. 42nd street, who have purchased lots in Morgan Park on Aberdeen street, through The Bailey Realty Co, 3638 S. State street, may build their future home at an early date. Col. Morris Lewis has put up a stiff fight to win the nomination for the Legislature in the 3rd Senatorial Dis trict of Illinois, and many of the friends of Mr. Lewis are working very hard for his success. HON. S. B. TURNER One of the High Priests of the Republican Party in Chicago Hon. Sheadrach B. Turner, candi-1 introduced House Bill 570, and he cite for re-election to the 53rd Gen- stated in the meeting of the Judiciary oal Assembly, one of the most widely faown and best liked and most use ial men in the State of Illinois. He is i man of wide influence, who is able to accomplish things for his people ind protect their general welfare. He has been engaged in the practice of kw for a number of years and has a krge practice. ifr. Turner has always voted right on all questions affecting his people. In the last Legislature, Representative Shearers of Aurora, Kane County, 111, that the purpose of his bill was to punish an undesirable group of Col ored People, who had moved into his town. Representative Turner took the floor of the house and without mentioning the color line had the bill defeated. Mr. Turner is entitled to be re nominated at the Election April 11th, by the men and women of the First Senatorial District as an appreciation of his "earnest and sincere service to them in the Legislature. CHARLES E. STUMP, TRAVELING wvKKcaruwUENT FOR THE S?0 AK HAS MOVED ON FROM 2SitDA T0 TUSKEGEE INSTI TUTE, ALABAMA, WHERE HE WIT NESSED THE UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT TO THE LATE DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. TON. WALLACE G. CLARK, CANDI DATE FOR TREASURER OF COOK COUNTY. Montgomery. Ala. The Lord has made a world and nut nmnU ; u and man has tried to be as much like his creator as possible. He has been putting over wonderful thin an h is still doing it, and it is hard to tell just where he is going to stop in this world. He has made it so tW fc. himself can -vie with the eagle in his giddy flights. He is able to go way down into the seas and come back, go into the bowels of the earth and find gold and silver there he U in deed a surprising wonder even to hira- scit. I have not been able to do anv of these things, but I have lived in an age of wonder and here and there I have been able to touch hands with great men and women, and to meet those of my own race who have made some contributions. When I get with them I just love to shout right out. It is so we can sit down at home to day and make an inventory of the world. We can know what haDoened all over the civilized world yesterday, and some times tell what is going to happen tomorrow. But let me pause here, and petition to the throne for Editor John H. Murphy, who is critically ill his home at Baltimore, Maryland, and it was announced in the last issue of the Afro-American that the end was liable to come at any time. He has lived in this world about 83 years, and that is living some. I have moved just a little bit since I had been reading after me for a long time and had a desire to shake my lily black hand, which was granted, and I think I will not wash my hands for a week because they have touched that lawyer who is as busy as busy can be and is doing much in a legal way for the world. He has his name on the scroll of successful men. God bless him and his work. I came in touch with Dr. E. A. Wel ters, the tooth doctor dentist, the man who is doing things and putting the race on record. He is manufac turing the finest tooth powder yet on the market. It will polish the gold on your teeth,, preserve them and at the same time keep them clean and white and prevent them from getting full of holes. It was remark able to visit the plant and see the number of our people who are kept busy all the time. At the Masonic Temple I came in touch with the Rev. Dr. H. Y. Tooke of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a presiding elder, a man who speaks Latin just like English, and is considered one more Greek scholar. He can talk to the Lord in Latin, in Greek, in Hebrew and in English, and here I am, can hardly tell my troubles to Jesus in good choice English. All men are not trained alike. Dr. Tooke is not aspiring for any honors in his church just now, but he -is going to work his way to the top. Just now he is asking the church Augusta, and is inspiring our people to do things. With Dr. G. N. Stoney, president; John A. Norfleet, vice-president; J. P. Warring, treasurer; W. H. Wflbora, secretary and manager, they have a real theatre and one of the best in Augusta. It has been erected from down in the ground up to where it is now and completed by these gentle men. It is just crowded all the time and will soon pay for Itself and pay the investors. It is in every particular first class, and I am proud that I got to see it. They also have a real bakery where a part of the city is supplied with cakes, pies and bread. Praise God for these enterprises. Dr. Stoney has saved some money also, and then he. is a doctor of the highest order. He lives lipht in the hearts of people. He is interested in the educational de velopment of the whole race. Of coarse, you remember Augusta, for it was here where Dr. C T. Wal ker spenr most of his days, and this is the home oi that author, poet and scholar, Dr. Silas X. Floyd, and this place gave to us our N. W. Collier, and Miss Sarah A. Blocker, and Miss Wilhimenia Johnson, and Judson W. Lyons, and I could just name a host of others, but time will not permit me to do so. Have you heard of Miss Lucy Laney, founder and principal of Haynes Institute, located in Augusta? She is one of the most remarkable women of the age, and a woman with great ability and influence. She is just one of the women of the race who stands for higher womanhood, and who is working for our boys and girls. In this direction her whole life is spent. Then off to Atlanta, where I touched many of our people. I was met at the station by Morehouse Col lege and toted right to the home of President John Hppe and was his guest. Don't you know I am getting the big head, when college presidents send down to meet me and tote me to their homes and have meals ready for me. Hush 3-ou mo'th and get out of my way or I will just walk right over you. I am associating with whales and now minnows must stand aside. mfaBWatiifeBiB4 JL vIbWbmBmBmBmB 'bYbVbVbbbbVbVbV' -wTabWbvbvbvbvbvbI KwVBBBBBBBj i i ii i'tJi i mbwbWbWt '' HON. EMMETT WHEALAN JbYbbbYbsBubbBSSIbYbYbYbm bbb9BhbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bhbbkbfbblhbbsbbbbbbhshbbbbb HHHSHj,BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ bmbkKB Jbmsb1bbbYbybWbmBmbWbW HON. S. B. TURNER Strong and Influential Member of the Legislature of D" from the First Senatorial District; He Enjoys a WeH-Pay-rag Law Practice and He Knows All the Municipal, Su perior, aad Grant Court Judgai, Who , Look Upon .-Hun With Favor. Oa Tuesday, April 11, He W31 .Agam Be He-Nomxaated To Make the ,Race for the Legislature of Illreok. Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Cook County Commisioners Who Will Be Renominated at the Primaries, Tuesday, April 11. Hon. Emmett Whealan, Democratic Candidate for re-nomination for Coun ty Commissioner, who is successfully finishing his first term as such, has a splendid business record behind him. At all times he has a quick grasp of financial matters pertaining to the County Board and for some time past he has been creditably serving as Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board. He is also serving as Chairman of the Forest Preserve Board Real Estate Committee. For many years Commissioner Whealan was connected with the newspaper making in which vocation he gained much skill in the mechan ical departments. He has always been a warm friend of union labor and he still carries his union card around With him. For some years he has been successfully engaged in the real estate business, being a member of the real estate firm of Klinck, Whealan and Byrne with offices at 2402 West 63rd street. The firm makes a specialty in handling real estate in the southwestern section of the city. Commissioner and Mrs. Whealan and the other members of his family reside in a lovely home at 5629 South Seeley avenue, and his troops of friends in all walks of life feel dead sure that he 'will be re nominated for County Commissioner at the primaries Tuesday, April 11. I wrote to you last week, and I am now ready to move just a little more, as I write this week, and you are, ot course, prepared to listen to see what I have to say, how I am going to say it For I am just a long distance from where I was last week. I have left that Florida sunshine, and cannot smell the orange blossoms, but I am in the chill of Alabama and nearing the center of the universe, Tuskegee Institute. The people are going to erect a monument, or uncover to the paze of the world, the monument which has been erected to Booker T. Washincton. I am reminded that this remarkable character erected his monuments in the hearts of men when he walked this earth, and there is nothing left now but men and women. to talk about him. I was down in Lakeland, Florida, when I took vxr pen in hand to write you a few lines last week, and when I take it hand in hand this week I am in Alabama. I had a fine fame in Lakeland, and then at night I left with ProL N. W. Collier, the educator of Florida, for Jacksonville, and then rieht on to this place. In Jackson- Ivflle 1 had the pleasure of coming in touch with some men of thought. No there is D. W. Perkins, the noted lawyer, of Jacksonville, who used to be in Tennessee, I thmlc, and is a reader of some of cur papers. He to put over the Rev. Dr. R. A. Grant, and he tells the Lord if he will do this he will be satisfied just now, but will want his pie later. He will be entitled to a place at the pie counter of thought when he is through. He is a man with money, education and influence, and you are going to 'hear from him in Louisville, Ky., May, 1924. Praise the Lord! If I had the time and money I would just look up all of these men and women and tell you about them. I made it to St. Augustine, and will write from there later, as I am going back. Passed through Savannah, 'Ga., en route to Dublin, to spend a little time with the Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, my friends. I find that they are getting ready for California, to attend the National Baptist conven tion, and will also be present at the Sunday School Congress in June, in New Orleans, La. That is just going to be one mora great meeting, and I hope to be right on fame there. Prom Dublin I made my way to Augusta, Georgia, and there is where I find that we are doing things. I was met at the station by Dr. G. N. Stoney, one of the leading physicians of Georgia and a man of great in fluence. He is one of the leading spirits in the Knights of Pythias, and a man who is a leader in thought in I came in touch with one of the next bishops in the A. M. E. Church, Dr. J. A. Lindsay, dean of Turner Theological Seminary, at Morris Brown University, and a remarkable man himself. He has been a real busy man ever since he got his di ploma and stepped out into the world. He has pastored the leading churches of his connection in Savannah, Au gusta, Memphis, Birmingham and again in Atlanta, and then to his pres ent position, where he is rendering a great service, helping to prepare min isters who have been selected to carry the Word. He has been a presiding elder, secretary of Board of Missions, writing up the record, and is a grad uate from Gammon. Dr. Lindsay has been recording secretary of the missionary board for 12 years, and has been honored by Payne Theological Seminary, Wilber force University and Paul Quinn Col lege. He is truly a scholar, a writer and a gospel preacher, and will be one of the bishops. He will be placed before the general church for epis copal honors in Hay, 1924. I think I will have to bring this let ter to a stop. Hay. God bless yon. Send me a letter care Prof. G. A. Edwards, KittreD, N. C CHARLES E. STUMP. bbbkbbbHHPIL bbbBbbI BBBaHBBMiK-r 4eBBBBJSHBBB BBBBBkBM &jShET 4 jSBBBBBYSBBBBBB bvb9bhIb .fffi 'Ubmb" -$Wk-" IBHH btbtbtbeiIIw SJSIb", tdK ; SbbhbVbWI BBBBjBBKPSBBa !BjBT &&S' BbEBBBBBBJ IHBBraiM TUMI I!im1 t- w. " . BBBBBa BBBBJBJBJBBsBM WSSgHf fei, . XbT . KgjQMBJHHBBBBB BMBJBjHfnnpBBJBjBt V'flHMfr i JB ."hp aSoBir BbJBjHBIBBb ' HON. MICHAEL ROSENBERG Member of the Constitutional Convention of Illinois, Who Always Votes Right on All Questions Effecting the Political Status of the Colored People in This State, Who Employes All the Time More Than Two Hundred and Fifty Colored Men and Women'; One of the Big Leaders of the Democratic Party on the Northwest Side Who Is Bound to be Nominated As One of the Trustees of the Sani tary District of Chicago Tuesday, April 11th. Hon. Michael Rosenberg, Demo cratic candidate for the nomination for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago, is one of the best known business men in this great city. He was born in Chicago thirty-six years ago and received his education in its public schools and in business college. He resides at 1250 South Independ ence Blvd. He was chosen as a dele gate from the Nineteenth Senatorial District to the Constitutional Conven tion and has given excellent service as a member of the committee on educa tion and on corporations and co-operative associations. He is active in business, social and benevolent affairs, being a member in leading clubs and organizations, among which may be noted The Elk., Chicago Lodge No. 4. Wabansia Lodge No. 160, A. F. & A. M.; La Fayette aPrk Chapter; Ar yan Grottto No. 18; Knights of Py thias; Iroquois Club; Illinois Sports men's Club; Ambassador Club; Sheri dan Park Club; Covenant Club; The Associated Charities of Chicago; Bo hemian Charitable Association; direc tor. Home for Incurables at Oak Forest-Mr. Rosenberg always wears a pleasant smile on his face and he has thousands of warm friends among all classes of his fellow citizens, residing in all parts of the city, and county, who will assist to put him over the plate on primary day, Tuesday, April 11. Women and Men VOTE FOR ADOLPH B. MAGNUS Republican Candidate for BOARD OF REVIEW PRIMARY: TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 YOU MUST VOTE TWICE! Whatever you do, DONT FORGET when you vota for 13 DANIEL RYAN DemocratiCCandidate for PRESIDENT of the Board of County Commissioners to vote also for DANIEL RYAN For County Commissioner TO WIN, HE MUST BE NOMINATED FOR BOTH OFFICES Primary Election, Tuesday, April 11, 1922 bbbbVbbB'bbRbbHdbbI BHBMBBMBF vVT'IsBhbSbTbYi BBBBBBBBBBBBBV 'ShBBSBIBBBBMVJBBBMI LVbTbTbTbTbYbbTbTbTbTbY 4L "SbyRShIbBbVbbYbYbYbH IbtbVbVbVbVaVbVbVbk ? r SbVbbbKbHbWbbVbWbWbB k JnHmkIHbbHbIbH BBBBBBBBBBBBWr -2Ei - BBaBnwjBBiBVBVMH LVmYmbbYmYmWmYmYBYBV awr -o ,-BBXMgaKZSBBBBHBBBBM BBBBBBBBBBBBK A3Ws v i .JBtinKWSBmBjBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB WV , Sfi&fKjnngRBHHnyAyAyj BffBffBffBBffBffBffBffBYBB-v -X lLBBKaKOBTBYBBffBffBi bybYbVbVbv HBHHbI LBBBBBBBBBBBBrJ J 9BEBJBBJBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBfl BYbYbYbYbYbYbYbYbYbYbYk tBffl I Y Am HTMBWT -- KSBSBaBIBMBYBBLIBYBYBS bYbYbbYbVbYbYbB bL bVbT9r !bhb&?IctHHb9BbmbmbmU bYbybyLI kl K P39b9bW bTbVbTbTblv -L 91 hb9bVbVbb BBJBBBAbABMBBBBV jJfr HBk. .BBBBE JV'nraBjBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBT . 'VJk4BVAVHaK W -BBBjBBBBj bSbK JJHbbBw I:''SbHb1 BBbBbW "h. JBBBSE;''''iBBBB bVbVbVb9bVb9bbv BHiSBYBBftBEBBKliiiiSBBBBTa BBBBVaVAVaVBTA THHBBflBUpBBJBBBBJ jBBBBJBB J BhHF SBBB bbbIbBbbbbmPIbbHHbHbbbV BaBBMBMBTBMBMBMBMBMBMBMBMAMBMBMBMBMBHBMBB HON. HENRY HORNER The Popular and Efficient Judge of the Probate Court, Who Has By His Straight ForwardxHoneat Methods and Gemtle masly Conduct Has Woa His Way Into the Hearts of the Vast Majority of the Voters la This City aad Coaaty, Who Will Assist To Re-Nomiaate Hfm, To Coatmse T Serve In His Present Judicial Posifioa, At the Primaries, Tuesday, April 11. ft? i .1 U : 911 lit E i 'I