davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

r- sr.uar.a -.rrr.I day ~ ihls city
ln"krup after m, business III the m
'.r"-' "r Els concern IS stopping at til"
SIsmm l"lcl
rrptnin y. T.. Rogers. Of Pittsburgh.
"a. Is So ndlng several days in This city
on BUSINESS.
w !. "arr.tI Of Chicago. Ill. Will"
ga rur~ ,,iy on business is stopping at
iii" NluLS"r hotel
Mss Laura T.. GulfIs. of New York
.ly il "a thus lily tor few days while
she ~ waiting friends
t. g Han. of Pittsburgh, Pa, while
IN this .iIy on business in connection
with his concern IL stopping a the Nc
Lure hotel
Mr.. ami Mrs. T. l.. Morgan, Of Pine
Grove. W. Va ar" spending several
days visiting friends IN this city.
Floyd Smith Of CleveIand. O.. has left
for has home utter spending three days
IN this atty on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VI II Adler of S..
Louis, Mo. while IN this city visiting
friends are stopping at the Rogers
Hotel
j.. L. Rose. who has been IN this city
On business for the past three days has
left for his home IN Columbus. Ohio.
William Lee, formerly Of the Island,
mas returned 10 TINS CLtS attSr spend
;ng the past year IN Gary, Indiana
George l.. Smith, has returned to this
city. after spending n few days IN
Pittsburgh :tsllinG friends.
Ed Dwight has purchased a home at
Echo Point and Will move into it about
April FIRST.
Mr.. and AIRS. james Brennan who
hay" purchased a house at Echo Point
viii talk" puS&rsSIun of il about the
inst uf the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Il Brennan. who have
been occupying an apartment III the Nc
Masters fiat on Hhaplinc street. Will
move into their county home at High
land Park the FIRST OF May.
Mrs. Harry Bi"hi. Of North Wabash
street. is loWiy improving from A recent
Illness.
Mrs. Waiter MrAdam remains quit"
Ill at her home. No 150I Market street.,
Mrs. McAdums was injured in fan on
Monday.
Mrs. Jessie McAdanl. or 80. 2227 Eoff
street. is able TO be ont after being quite
III OF tonoslius.
Casper King has Eou" to Cleveland
10 take up his duties with the 3. f..
Goodrich company in that city.
Howard Ilollohaugh. Of the McAdam
Advertising company. has gone 20 Clcve-
land on a business trip.
Ralp Wagner. Of South Chaplins
street. is confined 10 his home with a
severe illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

What will likely prov" - T." on" OF
the most delightful social events OF III"
Easter season will he III" Easter Ban
Of the Ladies' Carroll Social club when
Will be held on the evening OF Ncdn"S-
day, April. 1lh. This will BE- The first
affair for the members following tn"
p,uiltntil season and extensive pre- y
rratlons arc being mad" Tor 81. Tn"
auditorium and pnrlors will he dccorat-
cd in purple and white IN keeping with
the season. Flowers aud other G"c"rh-
tons will also abound. The dining
room - to uc decorated - harmonic"
with tn" tempting luncheon /" hc scrN'
ed A program Of latest novelty nuts -
Ia br furnished by Jacobs Jazz OrcheS-
ira. The resumption 81 tn" social
season by thu club viii bring out Il
large crowd a. TIA" Easter lance IS al
WAYS on, ,r tn, most attractive %. the
clubs ncm"rous affairs. The affair -
IN charg, OF committee. "'iA Mrs.
John ,ir"gar IN! M'ss Eff M"EcE a
,haIr ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
To Peel Off Freckled,
Blotchy, Pimpled Skins

As March winds, Aging dust and DIRT.
are apt 10 injure any complexion. th,s
information will b" uf special valu"
right now II you have any cutnncouS
hlcmish. don't use paint. powder or any
thing else to cover IL W Too often thus
only emphN sizes the defect. tcStdcs
it's much easier 10 remove the diSt'sur"-
rn.rt with ordinary rUsrcolizNd Wax. Ap-
piled nightly. the wax viii gradually r..
move rr"cklcs. pimplSs. moth patches
sailowness. red or yellow hio;ch"s ~
any surface eruption Tn" Effected cut
rie is absorbed, n it'll" "a.h day until
tho clear soft. youthfui nd beautiful
skin beneath IS brought - tolly To view
Ask The druggist for on" 'unc" OF rnor-
coiized wax AND use tbs like you u.s."
cold cream Rcmov" IN the morning
with SOAP and water. Many Uh" h9I"
tried this simple. harmless lr"1tm"u.
report aston IShiuG results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Misses
missionary Meeting

Tho womaus Missionary society 80
the Emmanuel Baptist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting this af-
re-noon in tho parlorS OF ST Matthews
F. T. church corner - and Chaplin"
street The meeting win open al 80
O'clock Neigh bors That Must e.
Made Friends" - the subject FOR IA,
afternoon and The discussion PROMISES
- be very interesting. TIL" following
members have prepared papers Mrs.
w s StoddaTd. Mrs. Il |. Drlukard.
Mrs. George f. Lockhart Mrs. Il. y.
Eberle and Mrs. G. r. Griffin. Follow
ing the regular meeting arrangements
will b" completed Tor IA" Easter hak'.
sale which Will be hcld Iu m" G"orG"
Il Taylor company store on Saturday
morning. April ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
which Will take place in London during

winch Will take place in London during
Iuly.
H." has received '"aV" Of absence
from MS duties IN th;s city for Il period
Of three months Thu trip will W. on"
N which business and : Ghr seeing Will
nc combined.
Re- Strid"r viii maxi an extended
tour Of England after which h" Will
cross the channel and visit lnpur amt
points in Franco. makinE study Of the
conditions tina; obtain IN that country
after tn" devastating va? through
which il passed.
Rev. Strider VIII make the journey
unaccompa1ird bat in London at the
Lambeth Conference will meet Bishop
William l.. Grant Of the Episcopal Di-
geese ~ West Virginia who will attend
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

HonoriuE Mis~ Mabel llnii"tI whose
n,arriaE" to Mr.. Elmer Hcndcl Will b.
an interesting event Of early AprlL
Mrs. Richard Miller Will entertain with
4 delightful informal marty this even
ink ct her home IN Elm Grove. 'hrg"
number OF invitations hay" been
issued and The affair IS expected t. b"
the most enjoyable 90 any pr'-nupnai
events 10 l., given for Miss ii2u"tt \
miscellaneous shower Will b" !"aiur"
"r Ia" e,cn,ng's entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Announcements Received

W. and Mrs Oliver Alderman
.ur,Ignce the lnarrIap' ol their daughter
Myrtle
to
Mr. Harry E!wU"d EAhr
OF Tuesday. Third "f February
Nineteen hundred and twenty
MCkccspUrt. PA
A. Home
90 Jenny Linn SStrect.
MCkeeSport. Ia.
The groom is former -o~,i"u. o.
Wheeling being the son u0 NJ md
Mra Harry Rahr. formerly "f 'h.s ',,t
but now Of MCK"cSport His many
friends Join in wishing HIM much hap
pineSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort: so do stocs-
Ings. y package OF Aliens Foot-Easc.
the ontiscptic powder to shake into the
shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath.
gives you that old shoe" comfort ard
saves wear. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller by tshak.
ing some Aliens Foot Ease into cacn5
shoe IN the morning. Sold everywherc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

kINtDLN. N"O.. March 25.-Thc pro,
posed constitutional amendment To give
Nebraska women fun voting privileges,
c adopted h. til" voters at the Seps
icmber q election. could DC made effccy
tive by the government IN time to grant
hem complete suffrage al the Novems
her general election, under q provision
made by the states constitutional con.
veutfon to-day. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Ma sonic Dance Tonight

The Scottish Rte Guards Viii enter
tam with an informal dane" TINS cN"u-
ing in the ball room OF The Scottish
Eit. Cathedral. This dance will h."
featured with n-chcstra music tuCui#h-
ID by the special Scottish Ri" orchestra
and buffet luncheon will H. served
during the evening. Local MaS"nS, their
ladies' and their SOUS under tw"ntl."nr
Years OF age are cordially invited to at
tend The next affair 10 hc given by
the Masons will be- their Easter dane"
which viii be an event Of "Wednesday
evening, April 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

III" members Of the basket bail team
Of Wh"clluE high school VIII l." hon
orcd with an informal dance to h"' held
n tn" Nrmury Of the LinSly Institute
tH.s evening following The LInSly-W.
II. : gtu.n. TIL" Student council Of
lLu$tv Will act 49, hosts and a !HrE"
rumbrr of tho Younger ST ar" planning
T." attend. Music for the faNorr'" pas
tim" Viii ~ furnished 10y Jones N"N'Ity
orchestra aud punch vii b" served dur
InE th' ,N"nluE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Wv RrSdAgElect

Misses Anna and Hannah Johnson
have issued invitations 10 a numheC Of
friends to attend an Informal party to
be given al their home on South E"ft
street on Tuesday evening IN honor Of
Miss Tins Bachrnan and Miss ESt"lle
BORING. both OF whom will hn brides or
carly. spring. I'll" affair VIII j." IN n"
nature os a miscellaneous SHOWER and a
very pleasant evening - II ~'"r" for
no guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

Tn" -FOUR Buchrl"l club VII enter.
tam with q Wclromr dane on Saturday
r>curnE " Rudlcrs hall IN GI"nw"od.
Music viii be furnished hy Handy's
special jazz orchestra Chester Miller,
hlbrr, Saylrr. ARTHUR Taylor and
Daniel N-lrns ,"mp">, IA. ,"mmu -
IA charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

ON Of the biggest and b. meetings
pr the Jung Peoples SoCi'lH "i III.
SAINT "a lis EvauEclICol rhnIr. t. WIS
nnld on Tuesday evening in III" ss.irl
rooms Of the church rs and Woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The CITY.



Rogers. =. Il. Gr,ut"rG. St~''lS' Il.".
". Va; + L. l.trJ~rnau. N'h''&i"'rj.
H.. i u. Schwartz Nh.,,land O.. uauI
r. N,EI,llaud. I;nru' ~ Illr. a.. Sob J.
hl''shur>n. Pa
Mrl.ur. t, f. Cou'r'i r'rr1-rur..
Va. i ' Dol. Pittsburgh. IA. L
L"onh1rr. larh"rshIrg ~ We. Il.
+. Snld =. I1~k,r>hurs. ". Va. " NJ.
SAITH. Pittsburgh. ia. / y I'ur'"r.
\'""N. -: \. T.. IaI.. 'larhshurS. "
Va. T. J. M,tirim's. Huntington. rs.
Va f. J.. Nnddrll Huntington. ". Va.
NndSu'.-l. II. Creighton. i'TtshurGn
"a: T II. Nclfchur. Iludlal. g.. Flora
Il. g. Kern. Warrington. ". Va, Mrs, y
= n"rry. Warrington. s" Wa; Ciyd"
Jones. rtrk"rshurE. ". Va.
Stnmm-- Hruul;S Wards. 'lar>"urg. ".
Nu.. :. w. CoSt,rlInv. FIlTmuui. u VI:
: Duwuhorn. Mrk"' sport. ~. '""'~e
y Shelter SIeuh"n'lll. o.. Roger
Duaau. Cambridge. q
Raul Bowman. "mp'oyr ~ the Wheel
ing lui"lligonccr is ~ a. hrs home N
East Wheeling
II. T.. saunders. OF Cleveland, O.. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
CHARACTERS IN
!. v. C.A.PLAYS

Il Fair Encounter" and Just Twcn-
ry-four hours" are tho titles of the two
little playlcts 10 he given this evening
in the auditorium Of the y. w {. 4. by
the mclnhcrs # the Dramas iC Club of
The ssOc.a.ion. Nre r VI. Mckee has
directed the rrhearsalS for the plays
aud they ar" exceptionally clever and
very well played by the different char
acIcrs. TIL" curtain will go up at eight
o'clock and a IarF" audience is expected
ln he in attendance.
Tha following will trk" part:
Misses
Peggy Singer Ruby Crawford
Margaret SChrcgrN Lima Rruhn
Frances Siriff Rose FladinS
catherine Striff Lydia Guy
NaNnc Crawford JuiIn Callahan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
PETWIJLEUM.

OH. CITY. Pa, March 2J.---Credit bal
ances $50. Runs 70.60l: average a.
7oe. Shipments 95. 90, average 39.96S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
MERRY PARTY
FOR JUVENILES
Miss Nellie Brand VIII Be the Hostess
at Delightful Informal Dancing
Party on Tuesday Evening.

Miss Nelli" brand. charming daUgh,,-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis I. Brand. will b.
tn" happy little hostess at n decidedly
delightful danctUS party on Tursdnl
evening. March so, ~ her home" No. ~
Maple avenue. WoOdlawn. Tn" affair.
which will h" of a very informal nptur"
will nc enjoyed by quito number x
the younger members of tn" SOCIAL So
and viii be- especially cnjuyahl" 10 he
young folk who ar" students At dIslan'
colleges and ar" home for tho SprIuS
vacation. \ number OF visitors will ais
share in tho pleasures Of IN" evening.
MI Allen Jones and his famous JAZZ:
orchestra will furnish tn" music for n"
cavOrite p1stimc and a. 1880 th"r" wili
b" an intCrmiSSlou when Il buffet luuch-
con will 20 served
Tho following young people hav" been
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Honorary Party

Miss SyvIlla Hughes, II student "a
Oberlin college n Oberiin. Ohio, who IS
spending the spring vacation with her
parents IN the city. was Compiimentcd
with merry Informal prty given last
evening by Miss Amy Illum At her
homo in SprinGdale. Games. music and
dandng hlled the hours with great
pleasure for the guests and toward the
close Of tho evening an elaborate lunch
con was served with very atiractiN" ap-
pointments apparent. the details being
carried cut m yellow and white.
Those who participated IN the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

streets. over one hundred p"opl" IN
juycd IN" affair which was featured
with \ mUsIcaI and literary program
and a number Of interesting talks.
Music was furnished by an eight piece
orchestra. Talks were given ny R"'.
Kiitercr. Of powhattan. Rev. l:aSchc
Mr.. William Sond"rmnu and Mr.. FL
wood Miner. The meeting was IN
char4;c OF MIR. William c. plnncmherS
prcSidcu g fthC society. Mr.. Dave
Daniels. local viulinist favored the
audience vith violin solo and th2
following Program was carried ont:
Cornet Solo ......... Mr.. II. T.. Gordon
Vocal Solo . Miss Bertha DouERcrty
Reading " Miss Eivis Dawson
lianu Solo . Miss Mildred Murrcn
Talk ..... Miss Wilma Zimmerman
Vocal Snio ........ Miss Sarah Note
riaDo Solo " Miss Giacbc
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
ASPIRIN
introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin--the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
f5s fiRctaein years f'ia i ia rs
''Bayet' means the trqe, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
millions of people.
Each unbroker package of
Baycr Tablets of Aspirin con-
Jams proper directions for Colds,
Heo'lache, Toothaehe, Earache,
A,-la, ie ,.sae aa.s of Baye. asnuis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
'I.LI.Y WHITE TACTICS
BRING C.. o. P. SPLIT.

Continued from page ]
State attended the convntion and
enthusiastically adopted resolutions
protesting against the lilly white
element Ia the party.
The convention refused to submit
questionnaires to candidates for va
rious State Offices, but expressed in
resolutions the need Of effective po-
litical activity with fullness of bal
10, c,iuality under the law, equal
pay for equal work, the abolition of
the jim Crow spirit in American in
stitutions, and Federal law against
lynchirg. In addition, the resolutions
denounced the lilly white" element
in the Republican party in the State
and the alleged efforts of John J..
Parker, Republican candidate for
Governor, to read them out of the
party.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
THE PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY SPEAKS AT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Washington, D., c. = President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University addressed the students of
Howard University, Monday NOM
ing March 29th, in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. DR.. Butler spoke
with very great elearness and defin-
iteness of the responsibility resting
upon students privileged to attend an
institution such as Howard Uniyers-
ity. Tie traced in ehaste language
tie steps one mist take to reach the
station Of educated men and wo-
nen", 1nd then devoted himself to
discussion of the value and
Importance o. the judgments which
such men and women must make in
their contact with the problems OF
life. DR.. Butler was warmly received
by the whole student body when he
arose to speak and was tremen-
dously applauded at the conclusion
of his eloquent remarks,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
Morris Brown Commencement.
Charles Stewart.

Atlanta. Ca, April 30.--The COM
mencement exercises at Morris Brown
University held today in the audi
forum OF Bethel A. NJ. E. church
attracted many people from all parts
of the state, and large number of
visitors from other states. Il was
the largest in the history of the,
school, and many students had been
turned away during the year who
applied for admission. the dormitories
being crowded. Over three hundred
were unable to get in.
The graduates from tie various
departments We're Classical Theoio-
gical i; English Theological 3; Col
lege 4; Normal p; Commercial So;
Musical L; Sewing 2; Domestic
Science %; Printing 2.
Bishop Levi ]. Coppin, of Phila-
delphia, delivered the commencement
sermon Sunday afternoon at Bethel
TO over 1000 people. 1t was prae-
teal and directed 20 the young peo-
pie. giving them some real common
sence advice. The Rev. Dr.. J. G..
McGill delivered the annual address
to the literary societies. and S. NJ.
Pitts delivered the annual address to
the Alumni Association.
Tuesday morning the Trustees
met. and the report of President W
A. Fountain was said to be the best
made in the history of the school,
and showed that many improvements
had been made, and that Morris
Brown University was being felt
throughout the nation. Its students
were from II states, and all had made
good records. Looking forward to
being of more service to the people,
house and lot had been purchased
at cost Of $4,000 and the same
would be used for community SER
vice.
Morris Brown takes its place by
the side of the state schools, and
for the first time in its history the
normal professional class had been
examined by the state supervisor,
passed and were given state certi-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
WHAT SHALL WE NAME IT?


It is a well appointed place where
folks can spend their leisure hours.
It is located at 1901 South Wabash
Avenue. 1t abs been recently Or
ganized for the purpose of putting
unity" in community. 1t is place
where folks (men, women. boys and
girls) may express themselves in
music, art, dramatics, recreation, and
all things that make for better citi-
Seas and happier community
During the war we called it 1.-The
South Side Soldiers and Sailors Club
and used it for comfort, welcome and
cheer to the soldier boys who spent
many happy and profitable leisure
hours with US. We then bore the
insignia of WAR CAMP COMMUNI-
TY SERVICE.
Now that our peace time program
is much larger and more inclusive,
and our insignia is to be that of
COMMUNITY SERVICE, we are ask
ing the people of the community,
whom it is our purpose to serve, TO
give US a name. The name must in
clude the words, Community Ser
vice. and should not contain more
than five words.
Kindly send proposed name at once
to the office of COMMUNITY SER
VICE, 1901 S. Wabash Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
LOUISIANA DOCTORS MEET

NEW ORLEANS, LA, May l. =
The Louisiana State Medical. Den
5al and Pharmaceutical Association
will hold three days session in the
Pythian Temple in New Orleans
dentists from all sections Of the state
are expected to attend the conven-
ton.
starting May 4. Many physicians and
At the opening session Tuesday
night, DR.. F. NJ. Nelson of Patterson
viii address the delegates on the high
death rate of the negro race. DR.. L.
B. Landry Of Meharry Medical Col
lege also viii address the delegates.
School hygiene and home santa
ton will be the principal subjects dis
cussed during the convention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO

You won't find It in the capitalist press,
Of course. And you won't find it rs fully
as you wish in the American labor press
because American editors have not access
to the sources of information.
But there is one place where you will find
it told uncompromisingly, fcarlessly and
from the standpoint of the working class.
It IS in the only magazine in Mexico pub
lished entirely in English.
GALES"
Among its recent articles have been.
Hands OFF Mexico; who is Financing
villa and Diaz?"; Intervention Postponed" !;
etc, etc.
SO year. zoe a copy. No Free Samples.
Remit by check, bank draft or express money
order
GALES
Box SIS, Mexico City, d. F., Mexico
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
THE CHICAGO WHIP

icates. These were presented by Bi-
shop J. S. Flipper. There was 2
healthy financial report made by the
president, showing the collections
from board and tuition and the ex-
penditures of the same.
The presidents reception was in
deed unique affair. Wednesday
was commencement day, and Thurs
day was farewell day. The students
have left for the their homes, and the
delegates will leave early in the week
for st. Louis to attend the General
conference at which time and place
DR.. w. a. Fountain will be made one
Of the bishops.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
PLAYS TO LOSE Sc; LOSES LIFE

Birmingham, Ala, May 3. Ro-
bert Huntley and Frank Carnell, of
this city, both colored were indulg-
ing in quiet skin game Sunday
afternoon at the camp of the Wood
ward Iron Co., near Oxmoor. The
limit was Sc. Huntley decided that
he would show CARMEL that game
of skin is not always a skin game,
when he is alleged to have questioned
Carnell's honesty regarding some OF
his methods of handling the cards
and shot him through the heart
The police are still looking for
Huntley.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
WHITE RACES IN DANGER OF
BEING SUBMERGED BY THEIR
DARKER BROTHERS.

Continued from page !
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

The above is likeness of Mr.. o.
E. Robinson, General Manager of The
Universal Profit Sharing Stores Co.,
with general offices at $40 East seth
Street. Mr.. Robinson has by his un-
usual business ability attained this en-
viable prominence in business circles
after a residence of only three years
in the city of Chicago, coming from
New York City in 1917.
He has forged his way to the front
winning the respect and admiration
of all classes and creeds and today
stands shoulder to shoulder with the
leading business men of the race thru
out the country.
Mr.. Robinson has invested largely
in almost all of the race enterprises,
both those in process Of formation
and those Of long standing. He is a
member of the Chicago Business
League and several fraternal organi-
cations. He bears the proud distine-
ton of being ono CT the three prime
movers in the founding and develop
ment of the Universal Profit-Sharing
Stores Company of which he is now
General Manager. This organization
il the oldest cooperative concern in
the race and has blazed the trail and
r1ade the road easy for the many
others that have since started.
Many watch with interest and prize
the progressive success of Mr.. Robir-
son in this enterpi &C and count him a
tremendous asset t. the business
world.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
Pan-colored Alliance.

The author harps on the tendency
of the Asiatic. and African to forget
their religious differences in, conn
mon cause. He pictures them as hav-
ing for twenty years watched, with
eager expectation the growing dis
Indignation Of the white races and
the contrasting jumps in the numbers
Of the colored.
He reviews the professions Of al
truism the Allies altered during the
war and the effect the treaty of Yer
sailles produced upon the minds of
the Asiatics, treaty SO flagrantly
in violation of the Allied Moral Prin-
cipaIs. He says the Far East saw
better than ever before the materi-
alistic desires Of Europe.
when therefore, the East saw q
Peace settlement based, not upon the
high profession, but upon the impe-
realistic secret treaties, it was fired
by moral indignation and sense of
outraged justice never known before.
A tide of impassioned determination
began rising which has already, set
the entire East in tumultous ferment,
and which sees merely the promo
nitionary ground swell Of great
storm.
Tho author. r1oirts ont :, Pan Tnt