davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Wide Open Charge
Makes Hylan Attack
Denoted Inspector
Mayor Calls Attention to
Raids in Morris's District.
but Makes No Mention
of Henry's Shortcomings

Alderman Quinn's assertion that
Mayor Hylan and Richard E. Enrght,
his Police Commissioner, were dcmot-
ing police inspect of the Woods
administration preparatory to running
wide open" city brought reply
from Mayor Hylan yesterday Refer
ring to the Aldermans statement that
Inspector Frank J. Morris has been
denoted and sent to the country" the
Mayor made an attack on the honesty
of Inspector Morris by writing the fol-
lowing to Commissioner Enright:
II note that Alderman Quinn is very
much put out that another inspector
has been reduced. wonder if Alderman
quinn knows anything about the gamb-
ling raids and arrests that were made
in this inspectors district rcccntly?"
Friends of the ex-Inspector were
wondering yesterday whether Mayor
Hylan knows anything about several
raids that have recently been made
over the head of Inspector Dominick
Henry, Commissioner Enright's pro-
tege, in the Fifth Inspection District,
known as the "New Tenderloin."
The most recent of these was made
by Chief Inspector John Daily and In
spector Mcdonald on a gambling house
in West Seventy-seventh Street. When
the defendants, Frank Jones and Grant
Fisher, charged with being common
gamblers, were ararigned before Mag
lstrate Corrigan the next day in the
West Side court the magistrate was
evidently much pleased and strongly
insinuated that it was not what is
termed "plant raid"
This" he said, "is real gambling
raid Catching men like this is credit
to the police. This marks an epoch
IN the history of crime in New York"
Inspector Henry was president of
the Captains and Inspectors Benevo-
lent Association when Commissioner
Enr1ght advanced him from Captain to
Inspector in the upper West Side dis
trlct last May. Soon after his appoint
cont Assistant District Attorney James
q. Smith began to make raids in
Henry's district. He said he was CO.
operating with the Federal authorities.
Considerable friction was engendered
between Smith and Henry on these
occasions.
When Chief Inspector DAILY and In
spector Mcdonald invaded Henry's dis
trlct there was CONSERVATION even
among Commissioner Enright's con-
tidants. There was quiet speculation
as to the possibility that Inspector
Henry might have fallen from grace.
Although the raids from outside an
parenty were bona fde, Henry still
basks in the favor of the Commiss ioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
500 to Begin Drive
In Week for Church
Charity Foundation
Bishop Burgess Announces
Fund Campaign Plans;
100 Teams for Brook.
lyn; Captains Are Named

The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
diocese of Long Island, yesterday made
public details Of the campaign for
funds for the Church Charity Founda-
ton, which opens next Saturday. The
drive will last until April 16, and 500
workers will give their whole time
to it.
Three institutions are maintained bv
the foundation S Johns Hospital,
the Home for the Aged and Blind and
an orphanage. The latter was burned
down several years ago, and part of
the fund to be raised will be utilized
in building cottages in the country for
the orphans.
The foundation, according to Bishop
Burgess, also plans to have a hospital
of at least 200 beds, and to build a
new home for the aged and the blind.
A hundred teams, of five members
each, will carry on the work of the
campaign. Sixty of the teams will
make an intensive canvass of Brook
Ign, the other forty will cover Long
~SA"1A. nc DlOVhAy4 CcdIIl
captains thus far selected are:
A. w. Austin, William w. Briefly
Dr. II. r. Delatour, Arthur Hedley
Diem, DR.. w. L. Dufheld, William
Everett, Arthur T. Hewlett, Omari F.
Hubbard, William S. Hubbard, M. D.;
Samuel w. Mcguire, John Matthews
G. w. A. Murray, William H. Onken
Warren S. Pangborn, DR.. William Ran
kin, Louis Stephen, Louis II. Vogel
DR.. A. w. White, L. M. Barnard, Mrs
Divine F. Burtis, Mrs. II. A. Fairbairn
Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher, Mrs George
B. Goodwin, Mrs. Otto Meinigke, Miss
Margaret C. Hunter, Mrs. George Ken.
nedy, Mrs. Roswell l.. Murray, Mrs
William C. Reynolds, Mrs. w. A. Wat
son, Mrs. Charles S. Kennedy, Mrs
Harold Dwight, Mrs. Harrison B. Starr
Miss Maud l.. Waterman, Mrs. r. B
Boaz, Mrs. Henry Saulter, Mrs. Johr
Anderson.
The captains outside of Brooklyn
are: G. L. Bell, Joseph Burt, Law
renee S. Butler, Peter Fleury, William
Henkel, jr., Newbold L. HerI;ck, Brad
ish G. Johnson, Thomas H. Willis, l.,
S. Wood, John L. Maud, Mrs. Ernes
Johrens, Mrs. George P. Vail, Mrs
William Swalbuck, Ernest Tuppen, DR.
William II. Kingston, Henry l.. Boesi
ger, Samuel Church, Charles E. Morri
son, Miss Selma Hansen, Ira R. Searby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Sufragists Name
League Chairman
Before Adjourning
Proposal for Remedial Leg
islation Affecting the
Meat Packing Industry
Is Endorsed by Women

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The jubilee
convention of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association adjourned here short
liz after noon to-day after indorsing &C.
ton taken by the League of Women
Voters, composed of suffrage members
from franchise states, looking toward
remedial legislation affecting the meat
packing industry.
Mrs. c. H. Brooks, of Wichita, Kan,
was elected permanent chairman of the
league to serve until the next national
convention of the suffrage association,
which will be held in February, 1920,
S centennial celebration of Susan B..
Anthony's birthday. By that time it is
expected that the Federal suffrage
amendment will have been passed and
the National Suffrage Association will
take the name of League of Women
Voters.
The league is composed of the women
Of twenty-five states, in which there
are more than 100000 women voters.
In its business session this morning
the league invited the territory of
Alaska to become affiliated with the
organization; decided to erect a monu-
ment in Cheyenne, Wyo., where women
ware first granted the franchises; in
dorsed a plan of Americanization for
the United States, and appointed COM
mittees to take up at once the study of
laws on citizenship, elections, social
morality and hygiene, unification of
laws, food supply and demand.
The Americanization plan as approved
provides:
compulsory education for all chill
dren between the ages of six and six
teen, with school attendance provided
for nine months of each year; educa-
ton Of illiterate adults; stricter pro-
visions Of naturalization; votes for
women to be given only to those who
are naturalized in their own person or
through naturalization of their father
or mother or husband after a residence
Of five years; naturalization laws to be
so changed as to permit a married
woman to be naturalized on her own
qualifications; English to be the Ian
guage of all public and private schools;
oath of allegiance to the United States
as qualification of the. vote of all cit
liens"
The Illinois delegation has invited
the next national convention to be held
in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
New Hampshire After !
Rolsheyists Under New Lay,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 20
Governor John II. Bartlett gave out the
following statement to-day after sign
ing an anti-revolution bill passed by
the Legislature this week:
eve have enacted in the closing days
Of the New Hampshire Legislature the
most drastic anti-Bolshevik law in the
United States, and I have requested
our Law Department to rake the state
with fine-tooth comb to find evidences
of their work, which are rumored to be
here in two or three centres. No cost
will be spared to suppress the social
viper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Swedish Physicians Ask
u. S. to Give Germans Food


STOCKHOLM, March 1.-One request
that America should send food to Ger
many was drawn up here by a dele
cation of medical scientists represent
ing 200 Swedish physicians who asked
the American Minister, Ira Nelson
Morris, to forward it to President Will
son.
The petition was supported by the
report Of Professor J. f. Johansson, q
nutrition expert, whose investigation
of the German situation has been in
progress since 1915. He declared that
tuberculosis in Germany has increased
100 per cent. Basing their argument
on this statement, the Swedish doc
tors in their petition said serious
epidemics might be expected to spread
through the world from Germany un-
less food was soon supplied to the
German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

You may find just the position you ara
,ooking for advertised on Page II Of to-
,hays Tribune. Turn to 1t now. CLASH
Aed Advertising Page, New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
DIR. Wylie to Preach
To Discuss Religious Training
in the Home

RevDavid G. Wylie, D. D., general
secretary of the board of church cree
ton, will preach next Sunday morning
at II and evening at in the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, 18th Street,
near Willis Avenue.
Or. Wyie's subject in the morning
will be THE Importance and Value Of
Religious Training in the Home" In
the evening, "Some Elements of Sue
@ssful Life" This is a sermon espe-
ciaiTy for young peopit. s'T''' S.'' : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Constitution Day Planned
Security League Promoting Ma
tion.Wide Celebration

Prominent organizations and indi-
viduals throughout the United States
have pledged themselves to active CO.
operation with the National Security
League in the nationwide celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of the
American Constitution, September II.
The National Association for Consti-
tutional Government, Sons of the
american Revolution, American Rights
League and American Defence Society
are among the organizations.
The individuals include Governor
Harding of Iowa, former Secretary
OF the Navy Charles j. Bonaparte.
John NJ. Parker, of New Orleans. Ed,
gar A.. bancroft, DR.. w. W. Willough-
by ard Louis Annis Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Where Supremacy 10 Shown

The Hudson Super-Six holds the acceleration re-
cords But isnot the test course that it's
mastery of pickup is best proved 1t is at thou
sands OF city crossings. controlled by the traffic
policeman arm and whistle. At any of these cross
ings watch the Hudson fash awav in the lead uhe,
the barrier goes up. Mark, then, how swiftly it
opens the gap between itself and following cars So
well is Hudson leadership of acceleration recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

In city traffic, the driver of motor feels the full
est amount OF satisfaction chagrin in the acceler-
alton of the car he handles
1t is easily the most important quality in a car to
the man who drives primarily to save time. Manv
cars which have plenty of speed once they have
gained momentum always far behind in citv
travel because their sluggish acceleraton loses so
much time in the numerous stops and starts Such
cars are evaporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

NEWARK, NJ ).
S66 Broad 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
80 Miles to the Gallon
SCHuYLERvILLE HIGH SCHOOL
FRANK sTAN6Ro. A. g.. SUPERVISING pa,nc,..,
ScHUvl ERv1lae NJ "

March 8, 1870
Garland Automobile COMPANY.
1858 Broadway, New York.
Gent1emen:
Your advertising has attracted nv
lattentlon. [ own and drive a 1915 Model
Brlscoe Touring Car. Last sea- On made
trip of l52 miles in my Briscoe, CARRYING
-FOUR ADULTS and four heavy suit-cases
ana the entire amount of gas used on the
trap was gal. and pit. swear by nv
Br1scoe, seldom at it.
Please send me whatever printed
natter you may have in regard to the 7o1o
uooe1. IF you have a catalogue Of Briscoe
parts please send me one
IT you care to have Demonstration
"a cn1s section of the State shall be
s1ad TO correspond wi tn you concerning i+.
Very truly yours,
Zz0pzK ~4za~Ma
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Sessions Of Congress at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

President w. H. Jernigan makes
announcement that there will be held
three sessions daily at the spacious
Metropolitan Baptist church, r st.
near Twelfth, opening on the morn
ing of Oct Z and continuing through
the 18th. He directs particular at
tentlon, however, to the annual SER
mon, to be delivered on Monday eve
ming, Oct. 6, by Rev. E. A. B. Cheek,
Of Newark, N. j., national chaplain of
the congress, and it is urged that all
delegates so arrange their coming as
to be in the city at that time TO hear
this inspirational keynote and appeal
for Divine guidance. Rev. NJ. W. d.
Norman, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Baptist church, has planned every CON
venience for the comfort of the dele
gates, and arrivals should place them
selves at once in touch with the ma
tional headquarters of the congress,
Third and Eye sts., northwest, or with
DR.. Norman and his reception commit
tee at his church. Washington, pro
verbally hospitable, is extending its
warmest welcome to all.
Additional Features Of the Race Con-
gress Program.
In addition to the splendid array of
speakers and many outstanding fea-
lures Of the Race Congress already an
nounced, it is expected that addresses
will be presented by United States
Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois,
United States Senator Walter f. Edge
of New Jersey, Representative J. c.
Dyer of Missouri, Attorney William H.
Harrison of Chicago, and Judge Rob
ert H. Terrell of Washington's NUM-
cipal court. Addresses of welcome
will be delivered by the Hon. Louis
Brownlow, president of the Board of
District Commissioners, and Rev. NJ.
w. d. Norman, with responses by Rev
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

and its roseate outlook, is a native of
Ohio. He knows humanity and its
needs as Edison knows electricity and
its possibilities. He possesses the
genius of getting things done-of
bringing things to pass. Although
just in his prime, he has given TWEEN
ty-seven years to the business of
building men," and has rounded out
twenty-one years as an international
Y. M. C. A. secretary. He started in
this city in his own home, with no
fixed office and without stenographer
or other helpers. His academic edu-
cation was acquired at Ada, Ohio, and
later he finished a course in theology
at Howard university. He has had
but few years of experience in the
pastorate, nearly all of his life having
been devoted earnestly to the redemp-
ton and moral uplift of men-a work
in which he stands in a class alone,
as shown by results which the whole
world may note as it runs.
DR.. Moorland regards the situation
today as more encouraging than at
any previous period, and says it will
soon be found that the Negro depart
ment of the Y. NJ. C. A. universal
is "just beginning to function at its
rightful voltage of power"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Youths Given 10
Years for Shooting
a Groceryman

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1.-Willie Collins
II; Governor Hall, Is, and Luther
Hall, IA, Negroes, yesterday pleaded
guilty to the charge of numbering Ma
than Shapiro and were sentenced by
District Judge Redick to ten years
each in the state penitentiary. The
charge was murder in the second
degree.
They are the youngest boys ever
sentenced by the Douglas county dis
trict court on the charge of murder.
Special provision will be made at the
state penitentiary for the two boys
who are under 16 years old.
The three boys on the night of
August 81, returning from a moving
picture show, entered the grocery store
of Nathan Shapiro, Twenty-sixth and
Hamilton streets, and after an alter
cataion, shot him to death.
When they we've arrested they all
denied their guilt. Later they con-
fessed, but the Hall boys laid the
actual shooting TO Collins.
Collins said he and the Hall boys
followed a man near Twenty eighth
and Hamilton streets with the inten-
ton of sticking him up" but that,
just as they were ready to do this he
turned into his home. Then they
passed the Shapiro store where Mr..
Shapiro was still at work. One Of the
Hall boys suggested to "get that fell
low" Collins said in his statement
following his arrest.
The three boys entered the store.
Two Of them had revolyers. When
they tried to hold up Mr.. Shapiro he
resisted. A struggle ensued which
continued out into the street, where he
was shot to death.
The youths had little to say to Judge
Redick. Governor Hall merely re-
marked that "two of US done the
shooting"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Woman Dies as
Result of Being
Thrown from Bed

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. Three
weeks ago heavy auto truck loaded
with gravel became unmanageable
when its steering gear broke and
struck broadside a small house occu-
pied by Negro family.
Meanda Adams, one of the occu-
pants, was in bed recovering from a
surgical operation. The jolt threw her
out of bed to the floor and she was
so badly injured that she died at noon
yesterday. Justice of the Peace T. J.
Maben held the inquest today and
rendered his verdict to this effect.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
To Select Own Songs

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1.-Songs
which are selected from requests by
the audience will make the community
sing to be held Sunday by the Negroes
novel and out of the ordinary event.
The sings held under the auspices
of the colored section, War Camp
Community Service, are attracting
large crowds and the crowds have
joined heartily in the spirit and pur-
pose Of the exercises.
The w. C. c. s. special male quar-
tet will render several numbers, and
Lemuel L. Foster, song leader, will
sing a trench song as a solo.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Man Is Killed

Birmingham, Oct. MARY Thomas
Negro, was killed at her home at
RAYMOND Mines, Thursday morning
and the sheriff's force is looking for
Fannie Woods, Negro, whom they al
lege committed the crime.
The Thomas woman was shot
through the neck with a 80 caliber
pistol, the shot severing the jugular
vein. Death followed in a few mo-
ments. The shooting is said to have
grown out of domestic troubles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
w. II. Stokes of Richmond, Va, and
others.

w. II. Stokes of Richmond, Va, and
others.
Besides informing reports from DR..
w. II. Jernigan on his journey 70
France and the international aspect
of the race problem, and from the va
rious commissions on education, labor
and economics, transportation reforms,
political conditions, business outlook,
and the emergency defense fund, a
statement will be made touching the
conference of the industrial committee
of the congress with Judge Z. II.
Gary, official head of the United States
Steel corporation, bearing upon the
disturbed labor situation and the fu-
ture of the Negro as an industrial fac
tor in the North. The congress,
through Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Prof
John Il. Hawkins and Rev. w. C.
Brown, has led in the effort to have a
colored man named on the industrial
commission, which is about to confer
with President Wilson on the vital
economic problems of the hour, and it
is expected that member of this corr
mission Will address the congress. An
opportunity will be given to hear from
resentatives of the Negros press,
which has stood so Loyalty by the race
at every turn and contributed so gen
erously to the success of every move
ment designed to promote its morale.
Captain Edward l.. Snyder of Phil
adelphia, who rendered efficient serv-
ice overseas with fighting regiment
of the A. E. F., will present proto-
graphs Of great historical value
through an illustrated lecture on "The
Accomplishments of the Negro Soldier
Abroad" and as a tribute to the con-
gress will give six lines on the screen,
from President Jernigan's advice to
his people at the Newark session of |
the National Baptist convention.
The Washington churches, fraterni- |
ties and civic organizations are taking
a lively interest in the Congress and I
will turn out en- masse.
An open door" is offered to all who |
believe in 100 per cent American cit
lzenship for the Negro and that the
ballot is the basic guarantee of its
fullest enjoyment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

Thirty-seventh street and build a mod
ern office building.
Largest Club in City.
The Phalanx club is mostly COM
posed of progressive and intelligent
young blood, great percentage Of
their entire membership is composed
of post office employees. They have
the largest club of its kind in the city.
No other club can truthfully reflect
that it has staged as many elaborate
and classy affairs as the Phalanx
club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Man Is Electrocuted

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. lone of the
most pitiful electrocutions in many
years took place at the penitentiary
here this morning. With tears stream
ing down his cheeks and calling upon
God for mercy, between sobs, James
Morgan, 81. Negro, met death in the
electric chair at 1900 a. m. The cur
rent hit his body, cutting short in mid
sentence his plea for mercy.
Morgan was convicted of killing
Aleck Grant, Wabash railroad con-
ductor, in Williams county. He said
he shot Grant in self-defense.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
National Race Congress
Bringing Negroes Case
Into Court
Plans Perfected for Great Conference
of ColOred Americans in Washing
ton Next Workable Program
for Race Protection to Be Adopted
Additional Features.
(Thompson's National News Bureau)
Especial to The Whip


Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-The lad
vance guard" of the delegates from
all over the country to attend the
fourth annual Tor Suffrage SESSION.
of the National Race Congress Of Am
erica, is already beginning to put in
its appearance. Final wires from ac-
tive agents in the field bring most en-
couraging messages, and the success
of the great conference of Negro race
builders is fully assured. 1t is evident
that every state in the Union, where
there is an appreciate colored popu-
lation, will be represented, and by
men and women who stand for the
best thought, and most responsible
activities of the race. With sanity
and clear vision for the practical,
these constructive forces can be de-
pended upon to adopt a strong and
workable program for the protection
of the 100000 colored Americans
for whom they are commissioned to
speak.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
White Man
Robbed By Two =.
Men and A Woman

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 1.-Samuei Circo, j.
1412 South Fourth street, reported to-
the police that while he was walking
near Third and William streets at mid
night he was stopped by two men and
a woman, both colored. He related
that the men held revolvers over him
while the woman searched his pockets
and took 49,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Phalanx Club to Pur-
chase Office Building

The Phalanx club of this city is in
the market for a first class office
building. If they are unable to find
one that comes up to the standard,
it is rumored that they will buy a
vacant lot in the vicinity of State and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

and Greenwood township, Columbia;
DR.. B. ]. Longwell for South Beth
lehem borough and Mahoning town
ship, Armstrong; and DR.. A. M.
Thomas for Shickshinney borough
and Hunlock and Union township,
Luzerne county.
Other appointments are: DIR. w. A.
Burke, Pottsville. Schuylkill county,
assistant in the State tuberculosis
Dispensary; Samuel s. Beaver. of
Port Royal, Juniaa county, local
registrar of vital statistics and dis
tributor of antitoxin to take the
place of the late A. B. Heckerman;
Benjamin w. Jones, Nanticoke, Lu-
zerne county, local registrar Of vital
statistics for Nanticoke borough,
Newport, Hanover and Slocum town.
ships; Gmitro Kapitula, McAdoo,
Schuylkill county, local registrar of
vital statistics for McAdoo borough
and Kline township; DR.. Oliver A.
Parfltt, Nanticoke, chief of the State
tuberculosis Dispensary at Nanticoke
to succeed the late DIR. Stricken; DIR.
c. H. Arnold, assistant at clinic,
Chester; Joseph c. Meier, Wyoming,
Luzerne county, special inspector in
the Bureau of Drug Control, and DIR.