davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05

lawn. an American rltiz'u. ~ ~
fl,,t. us uuiia. apaniafd anH
T,snaunino silva q Mylfap ~ho ~,
81. 1...alne ~ nsf if Wffe hanged
ln hgua lfiois
Ittta Whe born ln hfyN NNf
Texaa aHd it b. upon hie retT iht' iN'
lnttaflliiion ftnffUH THO n'fN
ALLEGED b. wsspnH aufhDfifft 90 nave
nesn implicated .n th' siefins 81 1'l
na CHmfefN ruNiomH collector w
trua rsioia. ana iwo other hetit'N'
and as. her ~ tigs.0po iu gold
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05
Germ Official
Sc May Extend
City Of Weimar

NN TNn ffI lIrfn
WeumnrNaN 800 n s state
mon nt tnD "DINf.ns ronm.i
iDe af u. deellr ,nNf lf 3d. uUi
imD haf tine ernerui u0utlrlI
stf iSirnd iu Wr.mff if N
tlli uiiure h1d HuWn thHf inr
onl efe counter mcthoi asaiHsi
sucU ae o. "a counter movement
hg Hp citzonehlu li aprDnN in
nII lfthsieiur' fD answer 90 '1l'
for gln r1sc % general ftIiHe iH
amin uS fhU wui ulH riHeNrH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05
cHRfsTY MATHEwSON MAY
AGAIN JOIN IHk GIANT

ger York. Nar Chd.iy NsfA's
..n former manaasr 81 Oh, Cincinnati
Natnual. hrld = conference hefe toAA y
uitl 81 MRmn tiee president ~ thr
N.a YORK NaiiDnais ii y beloved ihai
liaileusan Nho received hls aiehHit'
from tlir sunt last week mey return 2,
IN. Giants ~ 30 assistant ia hansfs.f
Vaffae Naihenaln understands Do n
nui.f reserve tn the CINCINNATI rlhD a.1
..,na..l ..n utN ant ei'a i1t ahii
yfanfsd tiI4 release.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05
REPORT Oh
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING

He Tho Annotated pffaa
Douglas. Arm uarrh Robert -.
Frenoh. ruHnfy ATTORNEY ~ Cuttss
rouatf announced today that ai fhe
request % ins federal government hs
Ia urep8f|1F renor upon tne alleges
HiluauuHr from luuriHa ~ naHuei
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-05

saHonio and liouston-i0ic am
81 koulo and Honston 9 70 ON.
H4 sleeper leaves from = A a
A'plf no so D. m.
Boat Sallinas.
ThFht Gypsy leaves tho Munich
pal T each Tuesday. Thursday
Satul and SUNDAY mornirss az
u'clotr Fort Aransas. returning tio
UND b. m
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Sent to Jail for Attack
ing Window Cleaner

New York, Sept. 19.-Levy Small,
colored, of 81 w. bath St, was the
complainant last Friday, Sept. 5,
against Michael Lushoie, a German,
aged %, of 305 f. Thirty-frst st.
I,ushoie. who has never been natural
lied, although in this country seven
years, was acting as picket in w.
Fifty-seventh st. for the striking win
dow cleaners. While doing so he spied
Small, the colored man, engaged in
doing a window cleaning job that he
had previously done on several oc-
casions.
The white men, mostly foreigners,
attacked Small, knocked him to the
ground and were beating him up bad
" with a small ladder when Officer
Flanagan, of Traffic Squad b., APP
peared. The officer placed Michael
Lushoie under arrest When arraign-
ed in the west side court Friday af-
ternoon the German pleaded not
guilty, but after having heard the
stories of all concerned Magistrate
McAdoo indicated the colored man
and gave Lushoie lecture on deport-
ment and also sentenced him to spend
thirty days in the workhouse.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
SALE or WHISKY
CHARGED AT MARKET
STREET RESTAURANT
Policeman Foliows Jeeyson Barracks
Soldier to Place, and Arrest
of Proprietor FoilotUs.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-Jim Selad, de-
scribed by the police as Turk, prop
prietor of restaurant at 1881 Market
ST., is accused in a federal warrant
of violating the wartime prohibition
act by selling whisky to two Negroes,
Harry Williams and Clarice Brown.
A policeman arrested Selad yester-
day after he had followed a Jefferson
Barracks soldier to the restaurant,
and had seen him buy bottle Of whis-
ky, paying 81 for it. AS the police
man entered, the bottle was taken
from the soldier and hidden, but the
policeman found it. The federal pros
ecuting official decided that there was
a clearer case Of sale to the Negroes,
who were drinking whisky in the place
at the time, than of sale to the SOL
der.
The soldier, Howard Ostrander OF
Company 16, jefferson Barracks,
whose unsteady gait had caused the
policeman to follow him, was placed
in the city hospital inebriate ward.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Robert Taylor Cele-
brates Twenty-second
Anniversar

A delightful evening was enjoyed
by host of friends who gathered at
the residence of Mr.. Robert Taylor,
4218 Indiana ave, in celebration of
his birthday. Many beautiful selec-
tions were rendered by the gifted
guests. Converts of Terpsichore en-
ioyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent to the strains of beautiful music,
rendered by some of the worlds great
est musicians. Dainty delicacies and
refreshing liquids were enjoyed by the
happy guests. Among the notables
present were Nine. Clair, Mrs. c. B.
Hardin, DR.. l.. M. Samuels, DR.. F. G..
Frazier, DIR. w. S. Richie, r. billiard,
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Voss, Miss Julia Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, Miss Eva
Roberts, Miss Sallie Wheeler, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Fortenbury, Mr.
Canon, Miss Grace Wilson, Mr.. Bull
lard, Mrs. Chelf, Mrs. Alma Taylor,
Miss Sallie Bell Caldwell, Miss Gertie
Hart and Miss Lena Robinson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
$1.5O to SIS World
Series Prices; Nine
Games Scheduled

Cincinnati fans have already begun
to sign for seats on that basis. A few
field boxes are priced for $3.50; the
reserved grand stand seats are to be
$3.50; the upper grand stand seats
are to be $3.50; the unreserved pavilion
to be 1920, and the bleachers $1.10.
No single seats are to be sold, the
buyer taking set of tickets for the
series of four games. The Chicago
prices will be much the same, prob
ably ranging from s1.10 for the
bleachers TO $3.50 for the boxes. This
is an advance over two years ago.
Over $4,000 applications for seats
were filed Friday in Cincinnati when
the club made its first official move in
accepting ticket requests. There is a
considerable grumbling about prices
TO be charged, which are the highest
ever known for a world series. In
addition Garry Hermann has an
nounced that the club will buy back
any tickets the fans are unable to use.
The change from seven to nine
games for the worlds series has not
helped the chances Of the White Sox
any. The fans are still discussing this
angle; many believe this nine game
thing is an innovation, but, digging
into the dope, it reveals that it has
been done before. In 1908 the Red
Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates won
penants and mutually agreed on the
world championship series. They made
their own rules and the National nor
any similar body had anything to do
with it. They were to play series
of nine games. Only seven were neces-
sary. Boston won the worlds title
after having lost the first three on
their home grounds, five games to
three. The next year Boston won the
pennant again in the American League
and the Giants won in the National
League, but John McGraw refused to
play Boston on the grounds that the
American League was not worth con-
sidering, and the Boston team was not
in his class. This, naturally, caused
quite an uproar. Then John 7. Bush
involved his worlds series of seven
games and it was adopted and it has
been in force until this year.
The Red Sox and Giants met in a
world series in 1912 and again eight
games We're necessary to decide the
issue, although only seven were then
scheduled. Boston won the series, 4
to 3; one game being a tie.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

aiding in the development of that
country.
A committee, composed Of Dean
Kelly Miller, of Howard University,
Judge Robert Terrell, Attorney w. l..
Houston, Mr.. Whitefeld Mckinley,
Hon. VIM. H. Lewis, of Boston; Mr..
Emmett J. Scott, and Attorney James
A. Cobb, appointed by the state de-
partment, saw to the welfare Of Mr..
King while in Washington. Last Tues
day morning he was breakfasted by
Messrs. Lewis, Scott and Cobb, at the
Washington hotel, and on the same
evening was honored at dinner by
Hon. VIM. J. Lewis.
President-elect King is now travel
ing in the states and expects to return
to Liberia within three weeks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Negroes Invited
to Liberia
President King Addresses Great
Washington Audience.

By The Readers News Service.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 19.-1n an
address to 1000 persons at the John
Wesley A. M. f. church, last Monday
event z, President c. d. B. King,
president-elect of Liberia, extended
an invitation to Negroes of industry
and ambition to come to his country
and aid in the development of its
wonderful resources and reap the
great reward that awaits those will
ing to make the effort.
He said, 1--WE are anxious to Sc.
cure the cooperation of the intelli-
gent colored citizens of the United
States, and we know by experience
that this cooperation will continue to
be Forthcoming, because the colored
people of America may always be de-
pended upon to interest themselves in
q cause that calls for altruism.
Liberia owes much to the friend
ship Of the United States" he de-
clared, land is most anxious to OBJ
tain the continued cooperation Of
both white and colored Americans for
the government modelled after your
own republic. Liberia knows that her
future to a great extent depends upon
the interest manifested by the colored
people Of the United States"
President-elect King was introduced
by DIR. Ernest Lyon, formally Ameri-
can Consul to Liberia, who was in
troduced by Emriett }. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of Howard University
The Amphion Glee club rendered sew
eral excellent selections.
Mr. King, coming to America after
representing his country at the peace
conference, is here to seek from the
American government a loan for his
country and Especially" he declares,
TO get acquainted with the colored
people, to tell them about Liberia and
TO interest young men in coming and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Police and Negroes
Clash in NesU York;
One Man Is Killed

New York, Sept. 16.-ln the black
belt at One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
st. and Lenox ave-, at 2:3O this morn
ing, crowd of Negroes surrounded
a reserve policeman named Hayes, in
civilian clothes, who was wearing a
straw hat. Some one pulled the hat
off and in the struggle the policeman
was knocked down. He drew his re-
yolver and fred into the crowd, kill
ing Negro whose name at this hour
is not known.
The crowd then attacked Hayes,
kicking and striking him. Some one
turned in riot call just as the angry
Negroes began shouting, Lynch him!
Lynch him!"
By this time a number of whites
took part in the fight, trying to res
cue Hayes, who was still on the
ground, defending himself as best he
could. Several shots were fired, 1T is
not known by whom, and Negro and
white man were wounded.
Reserves from four precincts were
called and by the time they arrived
the fighting had spread to neighboring
streets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Oscar De Priest and T.
Arnold Hill Address
Congregational Ministers

At meeting of the Congregation
alist ministers of the city Sept. Is at
the Masonic Temple building tie race
issue was presented by former Alder
man De Priest and T. Arnold Hill,
executive secretary of the Chicago
Urban League. Mr.. De Priest spoke
on "The Causes and Casualties" of
the Chicago race riot. The temper of
his talk was unequivocal. He asserted
that Negroes had reached the point
where patience is no longer a virtue;
that they are fighting back as man
should to defend his manhood and his
home. In discussing the causes he
read long list Of homes bombed, and
spoke of the long-standing feuds. Mr..
Hoyne, he declared, is a menace.
Gambling has always been practiced
and always will as long as Mr. Hoyne
is in Office.
Mr.. Hill gave a program for the
solution of racial difficulties. The
problem, he stated, lies deeper than
such surface irritations as manifest
themselves in housing, recreational
and criminal problems. Even if pro-
grams for all of them were accom-
plished he declared there will still re-
main a problem. The bottom point of
conflict is the unwillingness of white
persons to place Negroes where their
consciences demand that he be placed.
1.-THE Negro will not stay put where
the majority of persons would have
him. He keeps getting out of line.
The Negro is demanding an equal
share in the democracy he fought for
He gave the program of Americaniza-
ton as expressed by leaders of this
movement and stated as his belief that
Negroes would be satisfied to accept
the full practice of this principle as a
solution of their own difficulties. The
fundamental principle on which he
gave especial emphasis was that
American.zation involves a practical
realization of the brotherhood of man.
Security in the rights guaranteed
Negroes by the constitution is the
only possible means of bringing a last
ing peace.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Cincinnati Fans Full of
Talk, but Hang Onto
Their Coin; Want a Price

Whether they play one game or
hundred the White Sox will rule
stanch favorite over the Reds.
When the news came from Cincin-
natl that it would be a nine-game
series instead of the usual seven, some
fans who burn the midnight oil figured
that this would give the Moran tribe
the edge because of their extensive
pitching staff.
But when the announcement came
there was no decided switch in the
betting angle. Red batters still hung
on to their money and talked. They
admit they will bet but want a price.
The Sox today are to a favorite,
with the possibility that the price will
be longer, with the Gleasons on the
short end as the hour of the race
cinching takes place.
All this news that there was ton
of money at the Cincinnati stock ex-
change waiting to be covered is dis
counted. As yet bundle of National
League coin has failed to assert itself
in these parts.
There have been a few scattered bets
made in Chicago. The Ascher broth
ers, who are rabid fans and who very
seldom miss Sox game at Comiskey
park, are getting down on the Sox,
hook, line and sinker. Both Max and
Harry have already started to send in
their checks on Cicotte and the rest
of the money players on the South
Side. One wager made by the South
Siders the other night called for 81 $50
to $1,000. This is only hint as to
what will happen before the clans Of
Moran and Gleason answer the battle
gong.
The odds in st. Louis at present are
10 to 7 that the Sox beat the Reds in
the world series, or II to 10 that the
Reds win the series, il you wish to
bull the Red market. Those are the
odds offered by the professional gam
blers, who are thus playing percent
age game and are really nothing more
than Stockholders. They are rounding
out their books on that basis, to en-
ploy the language of the race track.
In other words, the White Sox are
the natural and strong favorites
among the st. Louis betters. The point.
is interesting because St. Louis has
team in each major league and hence
the men who are willing to risk their
money on the big series have had ann
pie opportunity to look over both the
Sox and the Reds. Their opinions are
founded upon observation as well as
upon a study of the dope, which 10
important to bear in mind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Julius Rosenwald Gives
Six Negro Scholarships

New York, Sept. 19.-Julius Rosen-
valid of Chicago has offered six
scholarships of 81 200 each for Negro
graduates of the American medical
schools who desire to take post grad
uate work in pathology, bacterology,
physiology, pharmacology or physio-
lgical chemistry, the general educa-
ton board announces.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
iveNegroSoldie
Return With Gen.
Pershing

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 49,
When General Pershing, his staff, and
general headquarters returned to
America, there were with them five
Negro soldiers, who saw service with
general headquarters in France and
the many parts of Europe through
which the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Force
passed in his many months service
there, and then five colored sol
diers were in New York and are now
in Washington with the general.
These soldiers are, Sergt. Paul Ach-
wicth, of New York City; Corp. John
S. Banks, of New York City;
Mechanic Thomas J. Cooksie, Checo-
tab, Okla; Corp. Henry Cullors, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Private Edward
Walker, Memphis, Tenn.
The following letter was received
by Corp. Cullors and Corp. Banks
from an aide de camp of General Per-
shing:
Personal.
American Expeditionary Forces.
Office of Commander-in-C Chief
S. s. "Leaviathan," Sept. 6, 1919.
Corp. John S. Banks, A. +. F.,
Dear Banks:
General Pershing has directed me
to thank you for your faithful and
able services while on duty with his
special train in France. All of those
officers who were so often on his train
during these past two years, can testi-
fly to your industry and willingness.
l know that they all join me in
wishing you the best of luck in the
future.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed), JOHN J. HUGHES.
Major, Infantry, A. d. C.
These five soldiers We're with Gen
eral Pershing in Italy, Belgium, Eng
land and Germany, and relate most
interesting experience. Although not
holding high rank, and performing
personal services for the general they
were able to meet with an experience
that is invaluble and each of the five
expresses the greatest satisfaction at
being given that coveted opportunity
The only unpleasant experience re
lated by these men is the attempt of
Y. M. c. A. secretary in Washing
ton to segregate them at the "Y" hut
to which they had been assigned
Upon the assertion of their privilege
to be assigned without respect tc
color, and the threat to see higher au-
thority, the matter was not pressed
by the secretary and the men were as
signed without regard to their color
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
FARE GIVEN ST. LOUIS

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. ia
street car fare of cents in st. Louis,
effective Sept. 20 and to continue in
force for six months, is provided in an
order issued tonight by the Missouri
public service commission.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Washington D. c.

-Four young robbers were caught
last week after several weeks hunt
by the police department. They had
made speciality of holding up auto
owners on the outskirts of the city.
These men are all white, but it was
reported several times that the rob
berries were being committed by Ne
groes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Too Youno for q Name.

"Name. please" asked Fred B. Akin,
deputy city comptroller, of cOlored
woman who was getting a dog license.
"Why, / haven't named him yet"
answered the woman. Hes only a
pup"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

The Whatlaw Apartment Company
is making drive in the sale of shares
for the building of two more apart
ments in Washington. The splendid
apartment of three stories and con-
tanning twenty-six apartments is just
about completed. Every apartment
has been let.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Editor J. Finley Wilson of tlie
Washington Eagle spent a few days
attending the sessions of the national
Baptist convention at Newark, N. J.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Lawyer James A. Cobb and Dr.
Curtis were hosts at dinner in honor
of DR.. Brown and DR.. Perry of Kan
sas City. DR.. Perry is the guest of
Mrs. Bonnie Washington of S st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Billy King continues to draw ca
pacity houses at the Howard theatre.
This week he and his large company
are playing in They're OFF," which is
said to be better offering than "Over
the Top" in which he appeared last
week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Last Tuesday evening DR.. A. M.
Curtis was host at stag in honor
of his cousin, DR.. Brown of Birming-
ham.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Both the Industrial Cafe, located at
2006 Eleventh ST., and SCOTS Cafe at
Seventh and Tea sts., are preparing
for big openings after being COM
pletely remodeled.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

After extensive repairs the Hiawa-
tina theatre is presenting the appear
ance of new theatre. Manager
Byers went thoroughly into the work
of remodeling the picture house, and
now that this work has been COM
pleted to his satisfaction expects to
continue in his efforts to give his
patrons the very best in moving pic
lures. Last week Theda Bara drew
large audiences playing in "Cleo-
patra"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

The National Negro Educational
Congress, which aims to advance
Negro welfare along all lines, has
begun campaign for 1000 members.
At present it is reported to have
a membership of 10000 scattered
throughput forty-two states of the
Union.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20

Miss Lucy J. Motion of $40 r st. is
spending her vacation at Buckroe
Beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
IS EGGS DAY FROM
q HENS, IN WINTER
Mr. Duni's Hens Increased YvS1Y DAY
Plan Is Easily Tried.

We have % chickens and hadn't had
m egg all winter. In five days ater
:rrd,ns Don Sung We got four 70 i've
"GgS Il day: in three weeks We were
getting 10 ~ - eggs n day: IN nfe
weeks We got Is to 10 eggs a Gay
john p"ui. BOX i02. Cherry valley. IA
Mr.. Buni started giving his hens DON
Sung in January. I'm zero ~eatner. he
nov keeps his hens busy in cold Weatnet
when hons usually stop laying. a tFlai
cost nothing. Here's our offer:
GIVE your hons Don sung ana wa!cn
results Cor or" month. If you don't md
that II pnT= for itself and pays you
good prnfIt hcSidcs. Simply tell US anu
yuur money Will be promptly retunoeo.
Don Sung (Chincsc for cSH-layinG)
works directly II the cgg-laying orEans,
AMI Is ais" 1t splendid tonic. 1t Is easily
given III the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and more
active IN any weather and starts her
laying.
Try Don Sung for thirty days and II
it doesn't got you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wei tho weather your
money will he r'fundcc by return mail
Get Don sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send 30 cents
Tor n package by mail prepaid. Burreli'
burger Co.. 40 Columbia Bldg" lnetAr
aprliS Ind. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
.ElACk-DRAUGHT A \
FAMILY MEDICINE
some Kind Of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible
) Pains Made This Oklahoma
Mans Life Miserable Until
$ Black-Draught Relieved
: Him.

: ch,cka.ha. Okia-Mrs. J. W. walker
recently said this: We use Black
.Draught a, family medicine and think
II 4, the only liver medicine made MY
husband makes II up and uses II a. a
tonic as we'll As q laxative. I use It for
headache. sour stomach. full heavy
feeling sitter meals, which I suppose Is
>ind,r.,tion and It certainly does me =
lot Of good
Ny husband had some kind Of ston,-
.ch trouble-we don't know just what.
II would strike him just any time in
Tho day and cramp or pain him just
terribly bad. Someone told him how to
.make \ tea Of the Black Draught. which
he cia II did him 30 much good. It re-
moved the cause and cured him. Since
then ". h,v. praised the Black-DrauSh.
to our friends. and gladly do So
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedfords Black-Drausht Q
standard. household remedy. Every
member Of the family at times needs
, Che help that Black DrauEht can give
IN cleansing the system and preventing
, - relieving the troubles that come
from constipation. indigestion. lazy liv-
& ,sr etc.
. Try Black DrauSht Sold by all