davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Tuskegee Opens,
Big Enrolment
Especial to The Whip

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 26.-The sec.
ond week of the thirty-ninth annual
session of Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, L. V. Robert R. Mo-
ton, principal, began today with more
than twelve hundred students enrolled.
several having arrived Sunday and the
number is increasing by arrivals on
every train. This is an increase of
more than five hundred for the same
time last year.
Students Come From All Parts
A. l.. Holsey, secretary to principal
Motion, stated today that every mail
brings applications from all parts of
Cuba, West Indies and Liberia and
from the southern states. The ma
jority of the applicants are new stu
dents which makes the problem of
accommodations a serious one.
Disabled Soldiers Being Trained.
This is especially so because the
school is accommodating some fifty
disabled colored soldiers from overseas
who are taking agriculture, truck gar
dening, poultry raising and such other
vocational subjects adapted to their
physical condition. This is a new fea-
ture of the schools work growing out
OF the war with Germany.
The problem of handling these dis
abled soldiers is in the hands of Capt.
Charles G. Kelly of the 366th Infantry,
who is special field agent for the
Federal Board of Vocational Education
for negro soldiers.
Before going to France Capt. Kelly
was assistant to E. T. Attwell, former
ly business agent of the institute. The
present business agent is G. w. A.
Johnston, who succeeds Attwell, who
resigned to enter the War Camp Com
munity Service.
II. o. T. c. Enrolled.
Every boy student enrolled in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps is
supplied by the government with a
uniform and shoes, and when he COM
pletes the prescribed course is eligible
to attend summer training camps for
officers.
WOlcOtt Promoted
This feature of work is in charge of
Major William H. Wolcott, who for ten
years was assistant commandant to
Major J. B. Ramsey, resigned, to ac-
cent q rnsit;or in NNn eL;amAon N q
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED = N Z A l.
girl. Doctors office or maid. Doug
las 1929.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
WOlcOtt Promoted

This feature of work is in charge of
Major William H. Wolcott, who for ten
years was assistant commandant to
Major J. B. Ramsey, resigned, to ac-
cept a position in Washington, d. c.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
National Race
Congress to Hear
Eminent Men

Vigorous Program Outlined for "Suf-
frage Session" in Defense of Con-
stitutiOnal Rights of Americas
100000 Negro Citizens - DIR.
Jernigan to Tell of His Observa-
tions in France-Thrilling Message
From Over Sea.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Frenchman Defends Attitude
of French Girls to Negro Soldiers

American white soldiers have been
making hostile criticism of French
girls in the press, and whenever else
they could get opportunity. These
girls have been maligned, disparaged,
and efforts made to place them in uni
versal disrepute because of their
friendship and respect for Negro sol
diers.
The Good French Girl Loves Negro.
Monsieur Jean Boileau attacked this
unjust attitude in letter to the Eve
ming Sun:
The main cause of this criticism"
he says, "is found in a letter to your
Forum of the 9th instant signed by
Allen p. Sadtler.' Your correspond
ent Willingly gives the game away
when he says that the good French
girl loves a Negro This fact of
French girls love for American Ne
groes is the taproot of the unfavorable
comments made by white Americans
against French women. French wo-
men were urged not to mingle with
colored American soldiers. They were
told many awe-inspiring tales about
Negro soldiers as whole. But their
social experience with these men of
color failed to verify the many stories
which had been poured into their ears.
A brief social contact with the Amer
lean Negro soon caused all fear to
vanish like a stain of vapor upon a
mirror.
Propaganda Against Negroes Launch
ed by Whites.
But had the women of my country
fallen victims to this subtle and ex-
tensive propaganda launched in France
by white Americans against colored
Americans; had they allowed their
souls to be filled with what is known
in American as "Nigger hatred"; had
they drawn the "color line" and re-
fused to open their doors, their arms,
and their hearts to the Americans of
ebony hue, they would probably have
been exalted to the sky as being
among the best and most worthy girls
on earth.
The French Girls Represent the Spirit
of the French People.
but no! French women do not
measure men according to the color of
their skin. A white skin is not an es-
sential attribute of French society or
French citizenship. French women are
criticized because of their love for
colored soldiers. But why should they
hate Negroes as such Or why should
they even ignore them for no other
than their color? The Negroes very
polite, sincere manner, their exemplary
conduct among the French civilians
and their reckless, brave and courage
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Especial to The Whip

Washington, d. c., Sept. 25.-All is
in readiness for the fourth annual Cor
Suffrage Session') of the National
Race Congress of America, called to
meet at the Metropolitan Baptist
church in this city Oct. 7, to II. Re
ports from every section of the coun-
try Indicate that the attendance will
be the largest and most representative
that has yet gathered on this CONT
nent to consider the welfare of the
Negro people. Enthusiastic rallies
have been held in the various COM
munities, and the local units organ
lied by churches, fraternities, bust
ness and professional leagues and
conferences have elected delegates
who will come to the nations capt.
tai Oct. 7 to enter their protest
against mob violence, lynching, poll
teal and civic prescription and to en-
phasize the necessity of the ballot
as the primary safeguard to full and
complete American citizenship for the
Negro
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

under the War Camp Community
Service.
Whiting in Charge of Vocational.
Joseph L. Whiting, for many years
professor of education in the academic
department and who later served over
seas in the educational department of
the A. e. F., has been placed in charge
OF the teachers training courses of
Smith-Hughes vocational work. Be-
cause of the increase in the demand
for teachers in agriculture a large
number of the students are enrolling
in this department and are taking ad-
vantage of the Hughes voca-
tional course.
Whitfield in Charge of Agriculture
Another change in the work of the
school is the appointment of ]. E.
Whitfield to the position of acting di-
rector of the agricultural department
to succeed F. NJ. Cordozo, resigned on
account of his health. Whitfield grad
uated with the class of 1910. For many
years this position was held by George
Il. Bridgeforth.
1000 ROsenwald Schools Built.
Clinton j. Galloway stated today
that the Rosenwald school building
program continues to grow and that
an active campaign is on to complete
total of one thousand Rosenwald
school houses in eleven southern states
by Christmas. White and colored peo-
pie throughout the South are cooper
ating in this good work as never be-
fore, Galloway stated. More than
two hundred Rosenwald schools have
been built in Alabama according to
Galloway.
Campbell in Charge
T. M. Campbell, who has recently
been made special representative of
the department at Washington, D. c.,
to overlook the work of the Negro
demonstration agent in the southern
states, is planning a series of movable
schools which will soon be in oper-
alton.
DIR. Motion to Make Tour
President Motion, recently elected
president of the National Negro Bust
ness League, the largest and most in
fuential Negro business organization
in the country, will make tour of the
Tennessee valley the latter part of
this month, according to statement
he made today. DR.. Motion did not
state the special object of his tour, but
it is very likely he will speak on the
causes leading to the race riots.
The following is a statement DIR.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
113 93 10s 101 104-519 TWO-MAN s'B' LEAGUE.
RECORD AT BELMONT
Corn Tassel Accomplishes Feat in Winning Little Neck Handicap Does 1 lie Mile in 1 IA 2-5.

New York, May 29.-There was another afternoon of fine racing at Belmont park yesterday in which the honors were divided between the Greentree rStab ble's Peter Piper and R. T. Wilson, Jr.s Corn Tassel The former showed a great burst of speed in winning the Hollis Selling Stakes, carrying top weight and easily de- fea ting a field of good sprinters in 1:12, which is by far the best time H recorded for the event and only three-f1fths of a second slower than the track record for six furiongs made by Housemaid in 1915. Corn TasseTs performance was even more spectacular and more mcrtor-
 fous from time standpoint. The son of Santoi had to fight his way to victory under dscouraging cir
 cumstances, just getting up in time
 to snatch the verdict from Be Fra n k
 In 1;44 2-5, which clipped a fifth of
 B second from the track mark for 3
 # mile and a sixteenth established by
 Superman in 1907.
 The success of Peter Piper was in
 the nature of a surprise, as s. C. Hill areth's Sun Flash IT., which carried
 122 pounds, the same as shouldere6 by Peter Piper, was an even money favorite, while c. D. Widener's Aba
 T dane was quoted at a shorter price
 # than the Greentree candidate,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
AMHERST BEATEN
 IN RAGGED GAME
Yale Returns to Diamond Alter
 Three Weeks Layoif and Wins

New Haven, May 29.-Resuming baseball competition after three weeks of enforced idleness because of rain, Yale yesterday outscored Am herst { to- 4, in slow and raggedly- contested match. Both Yale pitchers. Coxe and Robinson, were effective, although Amherst punched three safetes with a pass and registered twice in the ninth. Yale won the game in the fourth when hits by Holmes, Coxe, Holden, Boyd and Prann, punctuated with Flames error and pass nctted four runs. Holden scored in the third on his scratch single followed by Kinneys safe drive to center and steals of third and home. Sawyer made the circuit in the fifth on his drive over second Brisk's error. and CoNe's safety. Kin ney's hitting was 8 feature. In the fourth. Coxe struck out the entire side on nine balls pitched. The score:
 r. h. e. Vale .......,. 0o151000x-7 12 3 Amherst ..,. 010000102-4 Coxe, Robinson and Holmes; zink and Davison.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
SENATOR'S GO DOWN
 AFTER LONG BATTLE
Springfield Pushes Across Four Talies and CLinches Argument

Hartford, May 29.-Paddy Green, the Huntington woodchopper, had the better of Andy Meyerjacl1 in a 16 inning pitching duel here yesterday and Springfield shut out the Senators to 0. The contest was one of the hardest fought ever seen at the Wethersfield avenue grounds. Pre- vious to the fatal round Meyerjack pitched tight ball, letting down Ed Molly's sluggers with four hits. In the 18th he weakened and five solid smashes pushed across the only runs Of the game and sent Hartford to the club house with it's 9th defeat of the season.
 Sensational fielding featured the contest throughout but one error be- ing made in the entire game. that by
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
No Hits. No Runs.

Worcester. May 29.-Denny Me Laughlin. the lanlzy purple twirler. entered the hall of baaSbau fame by shutting out Colby not allowing either a hit or run. Holy Cross win ming, 16 to 0. The Holy Cross nine hammered the ball to all corners of Triton field for a total of 19 bases. Jigger Statz lead his teammates, hit ting two doubles and a single and walking in five trips to the plate. Walsh caught his first game for the purple and put Up fine exhibition. Colby pulled off three sharp double plays. the only redeeming features of the losers play. The purple is prined for the Mem ortal day game, Friday, with Dartmouth Eddie Gill will be sent in against Cuddy Murphy The score;
 r. h. e. Holy Cross .. 11012380x-16 14 2 Colby OO0000Q00- 0 / Mclaughlin and Walsh; Hamer and Grant.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Bentley of the visitors in the opening frame when he dropped a perfect peg from Wilder which if he held would have nailed Brassll at the keystone sack. Both teams threatened to tally on numerous occasions but sharp fielding prevented the scoring mu- chimes from getting in action.
 Hart started the bombardment in the 1 9th when he crashed ringing single into left field. Wilder followed by dropping one into right. Paddy Green walked and the hasSOckS were cooked. Simmons bounced one down to Joe COsgrovc which struck the Senator's third -sacher oh the left shin and then caromed off into left field. Hart and Wilder raced home with first scores of the game, Holly flied out to Holden, King Poland and Helfrich all singled in succession and two more tallies came over. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield
 0O0O0O00000O0O4-- Hartford 00000000000000G--0 Q Green and Wilder; Meycrjack and FlahCrty.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
HiIIjeS Arc Beaten.

Pittsfeld, May 29.-McCorry wild ness, coupled with two timely hits, en-
 abled Worcester to defeat Pittsfield, 7
 to 6. on the common here yesterday afternoon. The Hillios were leading, , to 3, at the start of the seventh inning and McCorry, who passed 10 men in the seven and one-third in nings he worked, passed Dee, the first man up, in the 'lucky round.' Gar della hit a, grounder to Mooers and there was chance for a double play, but Brady dropped Mooers' peg, Two passes, two hits and a sacrifice fly net
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
MURPHY RELEASED.

Hartford, May 29.-Practically dis gusted with the consistent manner in which the Senators have been drop ping games both at home and on the road. Owner James H. Clarkin, of the Hartford club, has taken drastic action. He announced the release of Manager Danny Murphy last night as field boss Of the Senators.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Cards Beat Robins.

Brooklyn, May 29.-St. Louis made it two out of three with Brooklyn yesterday, winning a 13-inning battle, ' to 5. With Miller on third base and two out in the 18th, Pfeffer pur- posely passed Clemons to get Tuero CIemons stole second and scored with Miller when Tuero singled, winning his own game. It was Pfeffer's first defeat in eight starts. Heathcote's S batting and Myers fielding featured The score:
 St. Louis 02000201O0002-7 15 3 Brooklyn 003OOO11O0O00-5 10 1
 Tuero and Clemons; Pfeffer and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
MattatuckS Triumph.

Waterbury, May 29.-The tie for fourth place between Bridgeport and
 Waterbury was broken yesterday when Herbst held the Americans to threo hits and the locals won, to Q. Herring was wild. Manager Ray Grimes was chased to the club house in the seventh for criticizing Um pi re
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
N ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results 1csterda1.
A WEEK 

hcSuItS T CSIcTuay. Pittsburgh 6, New York ,, (10 in nings). St. Louis :, Brooklyn ,, (13 in- nings). Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia ,. Boston 1, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
NTtddieS on RampApc.

Annapolis, May 29.-In the hnai game of the season on the local dia- mond the A1idshipmen defeated Ur- sinus yesterday afternoon, 17 to B. The general work of the naval team, and particularly it's batting, gave the Navy contingent much ground foS expecting q victory over the Military Academy at West Point on Saturday. The score;
 r. Ii. C. Naval Academy 23o030621-17 IS Ursinus ....... 0001 12Og00- 8 b Gaines and Cloughley; Hunter ana Hefrnn.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Georgetown Wins.

Princeton. May 29.-Hyman' skill in the pinches enabled Georgetown to defeat the Princeton nine here yes terday, to f. St. John, who suc- cccded Kirkland in the box for the locals. held the visitors to their early esta blished lead.
 The stage was all set in the last half of the ninth for history to re-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
GraNS Min in Ninth.

Providence, R. l.. May 29.-Haus- CTS double to start the ninth. Tyler's wild peg and Gearin's infield single. with two out, gave the Grays the game with New Haven yesterday, 3 to ?. Gearin pitched a brilliant game, while Tyler was wild and cratic. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Bransf1eld's decision on a strike. Her. ring pulled a bone in the eighth, go- ing to second on Martins fly to Por- ter and failing to return to first, re- sulting in double play. The score:
 r. h. e. Waterbury ...1O01O12Ox-5 1 Bridgeport ... .O00000O00-0 1 Herbst and Hargrave; Herring and Skiff
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
RECESS FOR DEMPSEY

tit1eI IIaItISH bt r crest EFOAIpAG
 Challenger From Boxing For One
 Week in Order to Prevent Stalencss
 Toledo, Ohio, May 29.-There wiA De no boxing on the training program for Jack Dempsey next week as re- suit of a decision reached last night by Manager Jack Kearns and Jimmie De Forest, chief trainer in the chal. lengers camp. De Forest decided to prohibit work with the gloves because of the danger of Dempsey going stale.
 Dempsey. his trainers say, is SO near being i'll top condition at present that he could enter the ring tomorrow in practically as good physical shape as he will be on the Fourth Of July He increased his ring work to eight rounds today.
 Tom Jones, WilIards manager for six and half years, arrived here yes terday Jones still retains his admtra- ton for Wfllard's ring prowess. de- spite his split with the champion,
 1T am not taking any credit away from Dempsey" Jones said "but Will lard Is too big. With his tremendous size and great hitting power, a knowJ. edge of boxing that will surprise his enemies, and the ability to take pun ishmefft, if compelled to. he presents a battle front that. in my judgment, cannot be penetrated
 Jones revealed that Willard is 40 years old. which caused some surprise among the ring sharps, but declares that Willard did not begin boxing un- 1 til he was 32, and because of his late l athletic development had not lost any ] of his fighting stamina.
 \ Los Angeles, Cal. May 29.4-~Jess ] Willard. champion heavyweight boxer ! left here yesterday for Toledo, OhioS where he will fight Jack Dempsey. | Juy 1.
 Four moro sparing partners are to l be engaged by Ray Archer, his busi- ! ness representative in the East, Will i lard said.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

ted four runs for the visitors in this session. The score:
 r. h. e. Worcester ...... .0002104OO-1 Pittsffeld .00113O10O-6 l2 Lndstrom and Tyler; McCorry, Fortune and MOriarty.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Springfield 4, Hartford 0, (16 in- nings).
 Providence 3, New Haven 2. Waterbury ', Bridgeport Q. Worcester 7, Pittsf1eld 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

peat itself, when, after two were down, Capt. Bade walked and Trim. ble scored him with terrific wallop, which went through Donnellan and enabled Trimble to reach third, Ther with Reyes at bat things looked about right, but Hyman again frightened and famed the redoubtable Larry, ending the game. The score:
 r. h. e Princeton ..... O2oOo1oO1-4 ' : Georgetown - 1310O0o0O--5 1 Kirkland, St. John and Trimble; Hy$ man and Kenyon. E..
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Games Today. Newark in Jersey City. Toronto in Rochester. Baltimore in Reading. BinghamtOn in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Games Today. Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
BRAVES APPLY As BRUSH TO CUBS Jim Vaughn is Sent to Showers
 in Sixth Inning .

Boston, May 29.-Three triples routed Pitcher Vaughn yesterday and Boston defeated Chicago to O.. Vaughn was removed in the sixth when Thorpe's single followed Pow els three -bagger, Alexander was ef- fective until relieved to make way for pinch hitter. Nehf pitched superbly with men on bases. The score:
 r. h. C., Boston ...... 1oo021o0x--4 8 1 Chicago ....... 0o0oO0o00--4 s 2 Nehf and Gowdy: Vaughn, Alevx- ander, Martin and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Reds Bunch Hits,

Philadelphia, May 29.-Cincnnati ii punched six hits with pass and an error on Smith in the fifth inning, scoring five runs yesterday and win ming from Philadelphia 6 to 0. Tn the sixth Cravath hit a home run into the bleachers, scoring Meusel ahead of him. The score:
 r. II. e. Cincinnati .... 001o5oooo-6 Is 3 Philadelphia -. t000022OO-5 g Fisher, Ring and Wingo; Smith, Jacobs and Cady and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

New York, May 29.--Aided by four pinch -hitters, Pittsburgh tied the score by scoring two runs in the ninth inning and defeated New York in the 10th, to 2. The score:
 r, h. e. Pittsburgh =. oooooooo24-6 13 New York .... 0000100100-2 8 0 Adams, Hamilton and Sweeney and Blackwell; 'Dubuc, Benton, Oeschger, Winters and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Pirates Steal Game.

Jacobs and Cady and Adams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
"
u. S. DELEGATES
OPPOSE APPROVAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
discussion
President Wilson got to work Inn
medlately after his arrival at his
new residence In the Place des Etats
Wins Premier Lloyd George was
waiting there for the president and
the two had long conference The
president then arranged fora CON
ference at the Hotel de Crillon this
afternoon with Premier Clemenceau,
Premier Lloyd George and Colonel
House.
The presidential party was met at
the station by President poincare
and Nine Poincare, Premier Clemen-
coau, Foreign Minister Pichon and
Andre Tardleu, General Berdoulat,
tho military governor OF Paris; Major
General Mordaop, head OF the mill
tary cabinet OF the ministry OF war.
Secretary OF State Lansing. General
Tasker II. Bliss. Henry white OF the
peace mission. Ambassador Sharp
and Admiral Benson.
President poincare gave President
Wilson n cordial greeting during a
brief conversation. with Premier
Clemenceau the American executive
spoke for some time, congratulatinR
the Fr"-~h statesman on his escape
from death In the recent attempt TO
asssfssinate him.
President wiisop ppeared to he In
excellent health and spirits.
The president ls fully conversant
with the work accomplished by the
peace delegates During his voyage
from the United States he was CON
stantly In communication with Paris
by wireless. Colonel House took 10
Brest "A large number OF papers bear
Ing on the work OF the conference
during the presidents absence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
TANNERY PROJECT
MUCH ENCOURAGED
Company NlII Elect Officers, tnClud-
Ing Successor "a tlcy
HoldcrnAn.

Interest IN tho formation ~ Tho
Tulsa 1annrry company in this CITY
. u,rrasnr and the prospects for
tho opening ~ new industry FOR
the city were never brighter, de-
uarrd officials " the company yes
regday
That Dhrr" Is place In lhe com
mcrenl activities " Tulsa for such
an industry ia conceded and with "A
territory such a. Tulsa has to draw
ffrum there is every indication that
he Hnncry business IN the near ~.
tlrr viii bee considered one OF Tuls1's
real industries
An announcement made yesterday
boy officials of ne company was to
the cffovt mat l'lry lluIdrrman. for
several years president or the lndc-
pendent Packing company, had
found +. necessary to resign "a prcsi-
dent ~ the Tulsa Tnnncry company
ln explaining this action, Mr. Hol.
a,crmdu stated that he did ~ only
because ur the increasing business
~ the packing company OF which he
ls president which made IL necessary
10 devote an ~ his time to that com
Germ
N tho tanncry busincw grows ~
other industries nv Tulsa grow,
would soon find It impossible To give
Ia both businesses the time and at
tcnllon they deserve Therefore,
have selected 10 remain al the head
or the Independent Packing com
pAny," Holdcrman said
An election OF officers for The TulRn
~, ..s4.s
few days viii no doubt result In AN
announcement being made OF the Sc
nm Il