davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Two Indicted in Death
OF Girl Ticket Taker
Theater Company's Publicity
Agent and Osteopath Held on
Charge of Manslaughter

j. Victor Wilson, general publicity
representative for the Mitchell H. Mark
Realty Corporation, which operates the
Strand Theater on Broadway, the
Strand Theater in Brooklyn and other
houses, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of manslaughter. A codefend-
ant is William H. Folmsbee, an osteo-
path, of rs Home Street, the Bronx.
The two men are accused of causing
the death of Henrietta Cootner, of SIT
West 149th Street, on December 20.
She is alleged to have died as the re.
suit of an illegal operation. She had
been employed as ticket taker at the
Strand Theater in Manhattan.
Wilson and Folmsbee were arraigned
in the Morrisania police court, the
Bronx and we're turned over to the
county authorities when it was learned
that an indictment had been found
against them.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Providence BreaUcries
To CiUe Stockholders
z Barrels Of Beer Each
Hpcclnl EoYYgsponlience

'sRRovIDENcE, y. l. Jan; 14.--six
e1myniseration. To-day they are the
srest envied Of snortals, and their
1sieHds are legion. The reason for this
1~idsn change was the announcement
R%t the James Haniey Brewing Com
My would gire each Of jts stock
yders two barrels Of beer or a)s Of
xY4rway standard, and to-day the dis~
M,kution began.
~ 0sher brewing concerns made similar
lls4snncements. Fosysssion OF even
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Garment Worker Head
Denies Output Shrinks
Chicago Merchant Says Boycott
by Customers Is Only High
Price Solution

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The statement
that high clothing prices are due to
under production resulting from the
forty-four hour week in factories, was
challenged to-day by Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Gar
ment Workers of America. He en-
tered the meeting of the National As
sociation of Retail Clothiers. one of
whose members had made the state
ment, contended production had in
creased and promised to return to-
morrow and prove his assertions. The
clcthiers were a bit startled by Hill
mans act, but readily promised him
hearing.
M. L. Rothschild, Chicago retailer,
told his fellow merchants that it was
their duty to protect customers next
fall and tell them not to buy" IA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

one share of stock, it is understood.
entitles one to full share in the divi-
dend, with full assurance that it is
not "watered."
Many members of the General AS
semDiy' now in session, also shared
IN IN the distribution, being among the
"rsl TO be cared for. Whether they are
sIochholders or were rewarded for their
valiant fight against national prohibi-
ton was not divulged.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Vaccinate or Isolate,
Decree to Delaware Town
Expulsion of Special Health
Commissioner Brings Ultima
tum of Quarantine for All

DOVER, Del. Jan. 14.-Dr. l.. Con-
we'll, head of the State Board of Health
to-day issued an ultmatum that small
pox vaccination will be enforced at
Georgetown or the town will be quar-
antlned. This action was taken fol-
lowing last nights demonstration, in
which c. II. Wells. a special health
commissioner, was ordered out of
Georgetown by crowd Of several hun
dred men.
DR.. Conwell said he was considering
asking Governor Townsend to send a
>military detachment to enforce the
vaccination order.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Totals s,174 3. .233 7.14s 1925 81 ,s7s

Totals ......S,1 ia 1928 I ,143 1925 81 ,876
The vote of the students in ten
Eastern states was: Proposition I,
S,670; Proposition II, 4,054; PROPOSE
tion III, 8,140; Proposition w, 16,169
In fourteen Western states it was:
1918; Proposition III, 1888; PROPOSE
tion ". 1896. In nine central states it
was: Proposition l, s,109; Proposition
II, 2,96S; Proposition III, 5,644; Propo-
sition ", 9,807. In ten Southern states
it was: Proposition l, 7,016; PROPOSE
tion II, OIL; Proposition III, LAG;
Proposition ", 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
'rling of Liquors on
'oreign Ships Protested
bnssodors asked to Obtain
erersai Of Order; u. S.
)0fciais Stand on Policy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-Seamen of
large number Of foreign vessels
we filed protests at the local custom
csc against sealing of liquors when
!. = come in as ships stores or in
: cine chests, declaring wine is a
T. OF their daily meals and that seal
in it works hardship. 1t is set out
in the complaints that foreign vessel
a part of the country under whose
fs, it sails, and the ciain-is made that
ss&t ng as the amount of liquor is not
/ ecesSiye and il not landed the Federal
y ts;horities lack jurisdiction.
sfetitions have been sent to the for
sSgn ambassadors at Washington to
secure reversal Of the order.
WASHINGTON, Jan 14.-No change
! ns1hc regulations requiring the sealing
~ intoxicants listed az ship stores
~hea within American waters is re-
:: :,afr.e3 al possible bv Treasury officials.
= ~ regulations, oflciass said, were
pIoEuiga.ed On the advice Of the So
sile5tcr Of the Treasury Department,
! VINO regarded such action as necessary
5uh t4I the law.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
! ~ ;Z!7!! kSH;l

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
:. Sd!manla ............... Jan. Z9 Mar. 8
kalserin Auguste Victoria. Feb. Is
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Jan. II
NEW YORK to CIIERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania ...... Jan. 28I Mar. 10 Apr. 7
lmperator ....... Mar. 6Apr. 8 May !
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
!iAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Jan. 24I Mar. 9IApr. 10
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Feb ,
NEW YORK to PATRAS
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan. RI
NEW York; LDERRY-CLASCOW
Columbia Feb. 7IMar. &
21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
RED SD" LINE

RED 70" LINE Pier Street, IL rs9s S2so,'91 MSnfaso'
FOR PORTO RICO. CURACAO and VENEZUELA
Philadelp lphia Jan. 17Zulia. ...... jan 21
Caracas. Jan. 28 Maracaibo. Feb.
BLISS, DAILETT g. CO.. Genl. Mgrs.
Phone $40 Hanover So Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Jury Disnisses
Hylan's Charge
OF |. r. I. Plot
Continued from page 1

every class. more subversive than Boil
shevik propaganda. because emanat
fros,a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
Hon William A. Guinea Socialist Candidate for States At
torney of Cook County.

on both the Republican and Demo
cratic side, so that millions Of them
are turning to the Socialist candidate.
'In Cook County tens Of thousands
Of voters, Jared loose from their cid
party connections, are eomiI :; into the
Socialist camp. The city and county
alike demand a new deal
can alliance has been effected be-
tween the Socialist county Organiza-
tiOn and the ''radieal' element in
trade unions, through joint campaign
committee, which is raising thousands
of dollars and conducting a vigorous
shop campaign among organized and
unOrganized workers for cunnea, who
has been for years attorney for a
large number Of unions"
Mr.. Guinea, who Is a regular sub
seriber to this paper, is stin fun Of
fight and pep and he win make the
fur fly in every direction between now
and election day, tuesday, November
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
Hon. Joseph Haas Republican Candidate for Recorder of
Cook County.
Cook County.

Mr.. Haas also voted for amendments
to the Torrens system, which has broad
ened its scope.
He was elected county clerk in 1906
and conducted the business Of that Of
fee in an efficient manner.
The recorder is the ofBeial custodian
Of all the records affecting the title
of every piece of property in this eOun-
ty. BE conducts big business, requir-
ing the attention Of . man Of eOnsid-
cradle business experience.
Mr.. Haas is q member Of many fra
ternal societies and other organizations.
Chief among them are AaPlewoOd
Council No. so, Royal League, KilWin-
ming Lodge No. al, A p 3 A n
For more than thirty years the peO-
pie residing in this city have known
Mr.. Haas as high elas business man.
10 The 1ndying or to the sverlast-
ing credit Of Mr.. Haas, IL must be said
that he employs more eolored clerks and
stsnogrspheRs in the County Recorders
ofRes than an Of his predecessors con-
binsd, tOr several yean past sixteen
eolorsd clerks and stenoraphsrS have
been steadily employed IN his once and
they srs scattered throughout an Of It's
Departments and occupy seats or desks
where any one Win not experience any
trouble IN bsholaing them
Beenrdlsss Of yhat an thps say
or do Who ars opposing his Es-sleesiOn,
ever eolossa nas ana woman Asiding
with tie walls e tbs city and com
y shoula On Tuesday. EpYpnbsr 2,
roHalY march 70 tie ppils snd with
Heir vosps Nhish, aEp ~ poEpFfsi a.
- T. inna lin hPek = ~ CsunEy
Bunding Is tks ksssss sad faifhfnl
Rseorder Il Dsoas of oook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Hon. Patrick A. Nash member of the
Board from the west side, Alderman
Joseph Higgins Smith; Alderman Geo
n. MaypOle, Hon Edward ]. Hughes;
State Senator from the 21st senatorial
district of Illinois, Hon. Dennis j
Egan; Hon. Robert NJ. Sweitzer, Hon
George E. Brennan, Hon. Henry Stuck
art, Hon. John E Treager, Hon. vii
jam u. O'ConneIl, Hon. James N.
Daley, and all the other big leaders
Of his party and hosts Of warm friends
are plugging for his election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan and the
ether members of their highly. inter
esting family reside at sos South
Peoria street and once each week, The
Broad Az, finds its way into theil
lovely home and no one would be more
highly delighted than the writer tC
see him on Tuesday, November End
selected as the Old Town Of Lake Of
the south side member Of the Board
of Review.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Hon. Michael K. Sheridan Demo
cratic candidate for member of the
Board of Review, was ushered into this
grand old world at Sterling, Illinois,
in 1868, and he blew into Chicago
in 1888. and since that time to the
present he has been in the public eye,
all the time taking an honorable and
useful part in the affairs of the NUM-
eipality and the business life of the
city.
On coming to Chicago he entered
the employ Of the C. & N. ". BY. Co.
where he was employed for several
years, leaving there to accept a more
responsible position with the Stock
Yards firm of Nelson Morris & Co.
This position he held for 20 years, and
demonstrated his executive business
ability.
Mr.. Sheridan was until not 50 long
ago member Of the Board Of Assessors
of Cook County and as such he was
known far and near as the small tax
payers, or the poor mans friend on
the Board of Assessors.
During his term as Assessor he was
strictly nOn-partisan, treating all tax
payers alike, fair and right, with
uniform courtesy to all. BE maintained
an "oPen door, policy to the entire
public which included eolored men and
women as well as white men and
women. During his term he devoted
all of his time to the duties Of his
Office and his untiring services in the
discharge Of his Office, stamped him as
one of the most faithful public serv-
ants of all the people residing in this
city and county.
1t has been well said that if the
people living in the Town of Lake and
residing in other sections Of the south
side fail to elect Mr.. Sheridan as a
member of the Board of Review, they
viii have no representation on that
body for its other members reside
either on the North or the West Side
and the people on the South Side and
in the Town of Lake are justly en-
titled to one member of the Board Of
Review.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Republican can
diddate for reelection for Recorder Of
Cook County, whose fair and honor
able name has become q household
word throughout this city, Cook cOun-
~ and throughout the State Of Illinois,
was born in Chicago, November Is,
1857, and was educated in the public
schools of this city. lie was employed
by Jameson & Morse Printing Co in
1s7s-1s74, he entered the employ OF }.
6. Barnes & Co., hatters AID, furrio-S,
as errand boy and became partner in
1890. he continued in bGSiness until
elected clerk of the sanitary District
of Chicago in 1898. BE resigned On
June IL, 1900, On account Of the III
mes Of his partner.
Mr. Haas was elected State Senator
from the tWenty-Hfth senatorial dis
triet in leo2-1006. As state senator he
introduced and was instrumental in
passing many important measures. BE
was chairman Of the Chicago Charter
Committee Of the fOrty-fOurth gen4ral
assembly.
Among the important bills which Be
introduced are now laws we're the bills
creating the Municipal Courts Of Chi
eaeo which aboiished the old police
justice system; the bin creating forest
preserve xAieh 3 making poauible the
conservation Of TIE woodlands in the
county for public park syytcns md
several ether bills giving 10 the park
boards the power 70 maintain snd gov
en- the parks and bsllsys1ds under
thsir control; q bn fxinS ths datP
limit On tine yhisA persons eonla epP
. municipality for personal injuries,
q law whish kas aEea cieagp sd
ether eftiss hundreds of Aodsends q
dousu.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

that one hundred and fifty thousand
colored people in this city possess
some rights which some men must
be taught to respect
1t is further commended that Col.
White Jack Upper, who some time
ago picked up almost one thousand
dollars in easy money as assistant
corporation counsel of Chicago for
his great legal ability for few hours
of his valuable time, Col. Oscar De
Priest who at one time was ready to
kill off or crush to the earth every
colored man in the Second Ward who
was unwilling to fight Mayor Thomp-
son, who is ready today to fight to a
dead standstill every colored man in
that Ward who is unwilling to toss
hi hat high up in the air and
shout long and loud for Mayor
Thompson and Hon. Edward H.
Wright, all three claim the dis
tinguished honor of inducing Mayor
Thompson to hit upon Col. Scott for
the nomination for Judge of the NUM-
eipal Court.
Under those hard conditions or
with three eminent politicians en-
deavoring to guide or to direct him in
three opposite directions at the same
time, it was mighty hard for Col.
Scott to tell whether he was afoot or
horseback for after all, that has been
said and done, it is very hard or diff
fcult for anyone to manfully serve
three political masters or managers
at the same time.
Evidently some of the iron masters
bossing or controlling him finally
concluded that it would be ten thou
sand times better to permit Col. Scott
to be laid out stiff and cold on the
battle field at the primaries he being
colored man, rather than to permit
one white candidate on the Thomp-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Thousands of eolored people resid-
ing in all parts of this city were sore
ly disappointed and felt very much
crestfallen when it gradually dawned
upon their minds that Col James A.
Scott had been defeated in his race
for the nomination for Judge of the
municipal court for he and his active
we might say bright political mana
gers 1--WE don't think) did not really
know that he was defeated until fve
o'clock Saturday evening, October 2,
and the simple fact that Col Scott
and his very wise or astute political
managers went dead to sleep on his
rights so long or until it was too late
for Col. Scott or for anyone else to
file a petition to make the race as an
independent Republican candidate
for Judge of the Municipal Court, for
it seems that Col Scott and his far
sighted political managers, again 1--WE
do not think who had been COM
pletely lulled to sleep by those two
tax eyading and we might say Negro
hating sheets the Chicago Tribune
and the Daily News who claimed that
right up to the last minute that Col
Scott was nominated by more than
eight thousand majority and those
two newspapers on all occasions re-
ferred to Col Scott as Mayor Thomp-
sons Negro candidate for Judge OF
the municipal court
Col. Scott CLAIMS, so it is contend
ed by some of his close friends, that
under no condition would he have
consented to become an independent
Republican candidate for Judge OF
the Municipal Court. 1t may not be
out of place to remind Col. Scott that
he was attempting to become
servant of the people and most es-
peciaIIy of the colored people and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
Democrats Candidate for Reelection for Judge of the NUM-
cipa Court He received the Chicago Bar Association
Primary this Week. 1850 Votes and there IS CUES
lion about His Reelection Tuesday, November 2.

1912 and reelected in 1914 and so
far it must be said to his great credit,
that he has been more than fair, in
dealing out even handed justice in his
court to all those who appear therein
regardless of their race, color or ma
tionality.
Judge Graham was born and raised
right in among the COlOred people on
the west side and unto this day he
delights to recall the fact that during
his bOyhOod days that he played
marbles with the Colored boys around
and about him and that he would gen.
orally have his pockets full of Kings
which he had won from them.
Judge Graham still has many friends
among the best elias of eOlored people
residing on the west side and in other
sections of this city and whenever he
meets them on the streets he is not too
proud to pleasantly greet them and to
extend a hearty hand shake and he
feels confident that his many good col
Ored friends will remember him on
Tuesday, November 2, and record their
votes in favor Of his reelection as
one of the judges of the Municipal
Court.
Judge Graham is quite popular with
his men associates. He is a prominent
member of the Iroquois and the Ridge
way Clubs and he resides with his
highly interesting family in a com
Portable home of their own at 1921
Grand Blvd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Hon. Frank n. Graham, Democratic
candidate for reelection for Judge Of
the Municipal Court who is one Of
the best and most fair minded Judges
on the municipal bench who win with
out the least doubt be reelected on
Tuesday, November 2, for he has made
a splendid record as one Of its able
Judges, was born in this great city
in 1866, and has resided in it all of
his days on this earth, so it can be
truly stated, that he is to the manner
born.
He received his education in its pub
lie schools and in the course of time,
he entered the Union College Of Law,
graduating from it with all the high
honors due him.
Later he took a post graduate course
in the law department OF the Lake
Forest University. Shortly after emery
ing from it, he was employed as a clerk
for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.
eife Railroad Company, and served in
that capacity until 1885, then he start.
ed out to earn his own living in the
world Of law being admitted to the
Bar in 1887.
He is an honored member of the
Chicago and the Illinois Bar Assoeia
lions and a large degree or measure OF
success was showered upon him while
be was engaged in the general prae
tiee Of his honored profession.
Judge Graham, was elected one OF
the judges of the Municipal Court il
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

JUDGE BERNARD A. BARASA, WHO PROUDLY
BOASTS OF THE FACT THAT HE Is OF ITALIAN
BIRTH ADDRESSED THE SLIM ATTENDANCE
AT THE PEOPLES MOVEMENT LAST SUNDAY
AFTERNOON ROUNDLY UPBRAIDED THE COL
ORED PEOPLE RESIDING IN THE SECOND WARD
FOR FAILING TO NOMINATE ONE OF THEIR
OWN KIND FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

eolored woman who was under sentence
TO be hanged here for the murder Of
another eolored woman. Her sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment.
No woman has been hanged in the Dis
triet of Columbia since the execution
of Mrs. Surratt in connection with the
Abraham Lincoln assassination.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

As Soon As Was Ascerned That Mr. Scott Was Defeated
at the Primaries Great Mass Meeting Should Have
Been Held and Some Other Able CoOred Lawyer Should
Have Been Selected As An Independent Candidate foI
Judge of the Municipal Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

He Declared That They Had Lost Through Their Indifference
Golden Opportunity Which May Not Come to Them
Again for the Next Fifty Years. That From Judicial
Point of View the Coored Race IN This City, Has Been
Set Back One Hundred Years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Col Oscar De Priest Presiding, Attempted to Throw Cold
Water on the Remarks of Judge Barass and Stated That
Hon. Robert E. Grove, Is Elected States Attorney,
That Without Being Compelled to Consult the Wishes
of the One Hundred and Fifty thousand Colored People
Residing m This City, That He VIII Have Mr.. Scott
Placed IN the States Attorneys Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
SAVES THE LFE OF JOSE
PINE PERRY.

Washington, D. C.-President Viii
son interviewed Friday and saved from
the gaIlows Josephine Perry, a young
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
CHIPS.

Mr.. and Ms. S. A. T. Watkins, are
now comfortably located in their ele-
CANT new home at 37l2 Grand boule-
ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
The Irish Americans; The German Americans; The
Swedsh-Americans; The Italian Americans; The
wish-Amercans; The POlish-Americans;

And All The Other NatOnaes Amounting To Anything In This City
Aside from the Japanese Chinese and the Coored Race,
Have Representations on the Municipal Court Bench
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23
HOPELESS NESS I"

"The hopeless mess in the candidates.
for the states attorneys Office in
Cook County is a faithful reflex Of
Condidtions in the country at large.
All the Hoyne Democrats, defeated in
the primary, have gone over to Grove,
in the Republican City Hall camp.
Backing IgOe in his race are Mike
Kenna and John COughlin, Daley ct al,
all the river ward politicians who have
made sport Of ChieagO's good name for
a generation.
fIt is the same condition which con-
fronts the voters on the presidential
ticket, where they have 10 choose BE-
tween the spokesmen Of the Old Guard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Ale Lawyer Socialist Cansdsts for staaes Alomsy of
Cook County Who BY sone E1oo'k a. Csook VS. Tfclod
cut q HIS Election n 1912, ~ isaea SEpRg S.fe-
m@t AgznsE hs Democrats snd RI IN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Hon. William A. Guinea, the Social
ist candidate for States Attorney Of
Cook County who was beat out Of his
election in 1912, some way or other
issued the following statement this
week pertaining to his candidacy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

For Must Be Remembered That the Bride and the Cook
County Jail House Are Constantly Being Filled Up With
Colored People by the Various Municipal Court Judges
Of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

DR.. Mary F. Waring, 6425 Eberhart
Avenue, who in company with Mrs.
Mary TaIbert, states in a letter to the
editor, that they are still enjoying their
pleasure tour, through Europe and
other parts of the old world. 1t has
been a wonderful educational trip to
them and to the others whe attended
the Women's Meeting in Christiana,
Sweden.
DR.. ]. S. Dorsey, the popular and
reliable druggist, 434 E. 3lst street,
continues to do a most prosperous bust
ness. Every day and evening his store
is crowded with patrons and three OF
four clerks are kept busy in waiting
on them. His good wife, Mrs. Dorsey
also assists to administer to their
wants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-10-23

Democratic Candidate for Member of the Board of Review
of Cook County. He IS not Elected to that Office, the
PEOPLE residing IN the Town of Lake and the South
Side win be Deprived of Representation that Board