davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Bottoms Makes
Statement.

Sylvester Russell, so-ealled news
paper man has fallen to his lowest
ebb and is trying to make the public
listen to his foolish, senseless, toni
myrot. He has failed with every
newspaper in the country, and from
his writings | don't think this dirty,
one-sheet newspaper will last long.
| advise the business men to give
Russell an advertising appropriation
if they don't wish to see his unpleas-
ant criticisms.
Most colored newspapers write
concerning conditions according to
the price they have been paid and
not as things really exist. Too bad
our leaders hate to see some of
their race earn an honest living The
Chicago Defender would do well to
furnish rules ard regulations to all
o. the business kople, Hyde Park,
and others upon whom they have
been strangely and cowardly silent.
Six months ago the Dreamland Cafe
was doing a failing business averag-
ing loss of $3.50 to $500 a week.
! didn't complain, but went farther
in the hole and re modelled my estab-
lishment with the aid of my many
friends. At that time no one knock
ed the Dreamland. However as soon
as the Dreamalnd became the most
popular palce on the South Side and
was the center for high class, legit-
innate entertainment, knocks came in
by the carloads. The feeling of re-
sentiment was so bitter against my
success that even some of my closest
friends became -biters.
have never knocked anyone to
gain success, but have struggled on
my merit and by hard work have
proved my ability to compete success
fully in the business world. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that man
with a legitimate business should be
allowed to operate his business on
sheer ability free from political pull
or favors. The "black belt" is freer
from vice than many other sections
IN the city. There ar eotner cofldi-
tions that affect the people vitality,
owever, about which nothing has
been said.
The people of the South Side are
in need of wholesome amusement,
and have tried at all time TO cater
to their needs adm desires. | can
say that | have conducted my place
with the utmost decency, and no one
ca nrightfully say that the Dream
land Cafe is a den of vice, on the
other hand, any man can feel that
he can bring his sister or wife to
the Dreamland and not stand in dan
ger of ahving her insulted
| wish to thank my many friends
and patrons who have helped me
make the Dreamland Cafe an estab-
lishment of refined amusement and
assure them that my success has been
due to their support.
WILLIAM BOTTOMS.
(Adv)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17

school are required to work from 2
to hours each day. Every Chris
tian influence is thrown around these
boys and girls who attend the school
from 10 to 30 years of age. We
are glad to say to the public that
the educational propaganda of our
people as carried on by Rev. Richard
Stinson a Atlanta deserves COM
mendation and encouragement. In
our opinion there is nothing the race
needs more than a practical, useful,
intelligence which can be translated
into everyday life manners and Gus
toms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
TIE XENDOME.

Coming Wed. and Thursday, July
14-15. The tremendous Drury Lane
Melodrama The Best of Luck.
Fri. and Sat. 1G-17. Passions
Playground.
Sunday July 1S. Harry Morey in
"The Gauntlet.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE MONOGRAM

Madam Raineys Southern Beauties
in a now play this week are still
packing EN- out. The title of the
piece. somewhat dramatic in color
is "Her First SIM.
Loria Austin is the pianist leader
here. who plays with good trap
drummer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE MOVIES
THE STATES

Coming Friday and Sat. 16-17.
James Hackett in THE Great Sin
ner". A powerful story Of tempta-
ton and the woman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
THE GRAND

The Man From BAN still continues
10 draw GOOD houses. This is the
last week. Of this show and next weeks
Offering Will be a Week in Honolu-
Ia, am oriental Musical Comedy.
Seats on sale friday, July 18th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Perfectly Safe.

81 say, Jack, do you think | can
safely ask your cousin to marry me?'
"Sure She told me she wouldn't
marry you if there wasn't another
man on earth"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
A Man of Low Tone.

The bass the fair soprano wooed,
But suddenly did leave her;
So she alleged when him she sued
He was a bass deceiver.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
TIE PICKEORD.

Thur ard Fri. 15-16. Hobart
Bosworth in "Below the Surface.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE PHOENIX

Thur July 15.~"Dollars and the
Woman.
Sun. July 18. Rex Beach presents
out of the Storm.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Hearst Not a Ce.ne5idat e.,
But BoOnas Va Foil htte

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-y Ralliam
Randolph Hearst to-day sent t:he fol-
lowing telegram to the 'editorso5 1.-THE
Chicago American:
"Please do not allow any or ganiza-
tion to present my name at Chi cago as
candidate for any Office if you an pos
sibly prevent it. Am not a CT .ndidate
in any sense, and,I think that ,any sug-
gestion of being candidate weakens
my influence in the only wa that I
wish to exert it, namely, in behalf of
the best men on any ticket egardless
OF party.
whatever in the way Of the nomination m
of Senator La Toilette by the COM
bined elements which constitute the
third party. Senator La Toilette is a
great American, worthy of any honor
that may be rendered him. The cues
tion before the third party. as un-
promote effective American opposi ition
to foreign ;entangling alliances. If the
nomination. of Senator La Toilette ap-
pears in the wisdom of the third pa -ty
leaders gathered in Chicago to be the
best way to accomplish this, their care
full judgme mt and deep sincerity de-
serve all consideration in the columns
of our newspapers.
II am not. committed to any party or
any candidate, nor do l want ot,r pa
pers to be $50 committed until after all
nominations have been made and we
have had gan opportunity carefully to
review the'swhole political situation and
to decide what is the best course to
pursue in u,e interests of our/clientele,
in the interests of the public generally
and in support of the principles for
which we stand"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

officers Of the new party, and to any
members desiring the same. On or
before August l, 1921, all state orEani-
zations of the new party shall act on .
this constitution, adopting M REJECTING,
sume either by referendum or by duly
called state convention, at the option,
of the respective state organizations.
''The adoption of the constitution by
more than half of the separate state
organisations shall establish the CON-
stitution as the constitution of the
new party, to go into effect on August
l, 1921.
"The rejection Of the constitutes
by more than half Of the separal 6
state organizations shall make it obligt !.
tory upon the national executive con l.
mittee Of the new party to appoint, .
new committee on constitution with in
thirty days after such rejection.
In the event that the convention of
the Labor party of the United Stat es
and the convention of the Commit ee
OF Forty-eight each formally acce pit
the report of this joint committee,
the said convention shall meet in jHint
session at 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 13,
1870, at Garments Hall, which jednt
session shall represent the first sess ion
OF the convention of the new party.
In this and succeeding sessions be-
fore adjournment Of this convention
the united convention shall take sNch
action as may be necessary to carry
out the provisions of this joint report.
and any such further action as it may
deem in the interest of the new perty
The intent of this provision is to niaI /,
powered national convention of the m ev
party"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

referring to the vicious element in the
.emocrattc party which caused the de-
1eat OF James G. Blaine in 1884 be-
Sause OF quotation mischarged TO
him. said:
This scurrilous element is again at
WORK IN the hope, apparently, of repeat
ing history. DeSpairing Of the Irish
vote, which has been alienated by the
League OF Nations and the new Demo-
cratic Fetch of internationalism, this
cement is causing to be circulated in
~ me pubic prints q statement which
tney would fasten on Warren Harding,
TO the effect that "a collar a day Is
enouen for any workingman.' On the
a;u1,n1oraty ;aa, Of Mr.. Harding. it is categorA
icaily asserted that this is contempt
iple lie. Never. by public utterance, or
IN private thought, has he counte-
nanced such statement. Wages con-
lslderably in excess of the contract
agreement have been voluntarily
granted by him to the employees Of
ms unionized printing plant, and testi-
~ to his fairness to labor. At all
Times, as employer and as legislator, he
mas forwarded the prosperity and con-
tentedness of the workingman, for he
has been one himself.
Qualifications and persons patriot
caliy iaboring TO bring about the re-
sumption of constitutional government
through the election of the Republican
ticket should scotch this copperhead
wherever it may appear. Any man who
repeats the lie should be challenged
for his authority. forthwith. He can
no, give it, but he should be told to
put up or shut up. Eternal vigilance
is the price of Republican success this
fall"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
$50, 600 IL, Bonds
Lost on Auto Ride
Broker Reports Loss to.
the Connecticut Police;
Car Behind Sought

NEW HAVEN, July 13.-The loss of
$15o,ooo in negotiable securities from.
an automobile just outside Of Nor
walk to-day was reported to the police
by George E. Hudson, a stock broker
of Bloomfield, N. j. The state police
highway inspectors and police in cities
between New York and Hartford have
been notified
According to Mr.. Hudson's state
ment, he was in an automobile with
others, and the securities were in a
portfolio which had been placed on a
seat. Just after leaving Norwalk it
was noticed the door had swung open
and the portfolio was not on the seat.
1t could not be found. The machine
was run back, and another cars occu-
pants said they had seen an automo-
bile containing three men, whom they
described as foreigners, stop and pick
up something.
Mr. Hudson says further inquiry was
made of other tourists along the high
way until a machine containing three
men, such as had been described, was
stopped. These men declared by signs
they had picked up something in the
road and had placed it on post. Mr.
Hudson went to the spot which was
thought to be the one indicated, but
the portfolio was not there. The police
are looking for the three men.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
$4875OO for Music
InESchools Approved
Estimate and Education Off
cials Cut Appropriation for
Pianos as Reuucsted

The Board of Estimate and Board of
Education officials who are consider
ing the tentative Department of Ed,1ca-
tion budget for 1921 yesterday allowed
the item appropriating $48,50O for car
rying on musical work in the schools to-
go through their hands without re-
duction. No money was granted for
that work last year although the tenta-
tive budget the n asked for s27,s15
Other items for music in the schools
suffered severely. however. pequest
for 1900 for new pianos was reduced
to $4,000. although George H. Gartlan,
director of music. said many of the in
struments had been in use from thirty
five to forty years and were showing
unmistakable signs of senility.
A request for s17,175 for the pur-
chase of pho'no ographs was turned down.
Another for $500 for printing was like
wise rejected
The budget this year, which will call
for an expenditure of close to $780,
100000, is he4largest in the history of
the cty
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Indignant Malt Barrel
Takes Revenge on Driver
Millinery Store Girls Given
Bomb Scare Only to Blush
At Sight of Victim

A barrel of smalt that Theodore
Kirchy, driver of 1923 East 123d
Street, was cartina to an address in the
Bronx last night V'axed more and more
indignant at the roughness of the
journey until it 4could contain itself
no longer.
Women in millinery store at 17sth
Street and Third Avenue were con-
vinced that some one had thrown a
only to blush and tu rn away. There
on the pavement salt a bruised and
dazed man. 1t was Kirchy, who had
been blown from HIS seat by the ex-
ploding barrel, and there wasn't enough
remaining of his clothes to make it
worth talking about
He was taken to Fordham Hospital
to have numerous cuts and bruises
attended to and his~wardrobe renewed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Prisoners Win Release
OF Murder Case Suspect
Man Identified by Victim Freed
After Seven Months Spent
In Newark Iail

After nearly seven months in Jail as
murder suspect, Giuseppe Sasso was
released yesterday by the authorities
of Newark by order OF Justice Martin
of the Court Of Special Sessions. It is
to his fellow prisoners that Sasso owes
his liberty.
Baigio Cambrello, fish dealer. was
shot on December 81, 1919, as he stood
at the door of his home. He was taken
to the hospital and there identified
Sasso as his assailant. The suspects
fellow prisoners, however, were con-
vinced of his innocence, and they
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

raised : purse Of $3.50 to employ
counsel in his defence. Irving w.
People accepted the case and ascer-
tai!ied that Cambreilo had also identi-
fed photograph Of another man as
When the lawyer presented the fact
to Justice Martin yesterday the court
paroled Sasso in Peoples custody, and
it IL not believed he will be rearrested
People said Sasso would very likely
have remained in Jail indefinitely If
the prisoners had not gone to his as
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Soviet Workmen's Disorders
Continue in PctrOgrad Plant.

WASHINGTON. July I3.--Eco4omle7
disorders begun July / by Sovies
workmen in the two largest industris.
plants at Petrograd are contisu' nz, ac5
cording to advices received today by
the Department of State. The work
men demand large food supply, q
longer luncheon time, elimination of
commissary management of the fac
tories and control of the factories by
workren
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Harding Defended
As Labor?s Friend

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The report
that Senator Warren G. Harding had
said that "a dollar day is enough for
any workingman" was branded as
contemplate lie" by the Republican
Publicity Association to-day on the
authority Of the Republican nominee
for President.
The Republican Publicity Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
WHEN ASSEMBLE MEETS
Chancellor Bauer Declares That Germany Signed Treaty
Presumption That EXtradition Clauses
Would Not Be Enforced

though animated by the best will
could comply with. In 4 discussion
with the representatives OF the enten-
te. our standpoint was fully appreci-
ated by America and Japan and by
EnEland's official represe ntatives. but
not by the official representatives Of
France
We tried to get the list and the
charges against these named before
the ratification of the peace treaty so
mat We ourselves might take procced-
ings against them. Our request was
refused and our attempt to establish u
state court was frustrated"
Preserve all your dignity" Is an
added statement issued by Minister OF
Defense Noskc. with regard TO the de-
mand for eXtradition for war causes"
AS great as is the excitement of the
population on account OF the entente
goverlnnents eNtradition demands"
must DE expressed that the requisite
dignity will be preserved by every one
and that all rnplestation of members
OF foreign missions and OF military
com omissions he refrained from, So that
! may nos be obliged TO take more
drastic protective measures"
NoerWaertZ says that if the govern
ment attempts to arrest those per
sons demanded by the allied powers
severe Internal disorders will occur.
The government" il adds. can NOT
enter upon such 4 struggle unless
backed by its own convictions and \
majority OF The nation. There is M
question q: sympathy for the accused
put the method OF dealing with them
IS purely German affair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
lBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Feb 1.-The foreign affairs
committee of the National Assembly
Will meet Sunday with the party lead
crS 10 decide whether TO convene the
Assembly. says Il wireless message
from Berlin.
This action is in connection with
eXtraditions proceedings. Chancellor
Bauer. in a statement 10 the press to-
day. said: Germany finds herself in
a critical position similar TO that when
with The question whether
she would sign the peace treaty or
not. rhcn. as now, the government
tried TO reject the so-callcd clauses
of honor.
~ majority OF the Assembly voted
in favor OF signing the treaty on June
20. 1919. prcsuming that tile clauses
would not become effective. Their et-
forts were unsuccessful, and under
pressure of the threatened occupation
of Germany, they resolved to accept
tho treaty in its entirety.
There was no lack Of 4 sense of
national honor. 1t WAS known that
France lOnged for an opportunity !or
her troops 10 enter Germany for the
of separating the north and
the south. 1t was an act OF sclf-pres-
crvation that we did not hesitate to
sign. Meanwhile we left no stone ur-
turned to procure 4 satisfactory solu-
tion OF the question relating 10 the
handing over Of the persons demand
cd and we nave done our utmost to
convince the entente that we are eN-
pectcd TO do what no government,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Schools Will Be Closed
Again Today in Richmond

schools will be closed here ngnin
today because OF the Indictment
weather prevailing. y. ii. Hinford.
nssistHnt superintendent or schools,
announced last night.
Decision on this point WINS made
by school officials after n consul
tation with Director of Public We'll
fare IL. &. Levy yesterday. 1t ,vns
decided to hold no school today for
three reasons;
First. because of the very severe
weather. the danger of children get
ting wet feet going and coming
from school. and the chances of cx-
'pOaurc.
Secondly. because ST no school liz
held today the children will be
separated for 81 period of four dnys
md no: s0 iinbic tn contraction
of influenza.
Thirdly. nnny of the teachers mud
principals az the various schools
are ON the sick list aud unable to
attend, thus severely hnndicnppinE
the educators.
Fire nlnrm bells will again an
nouncc the enforced holiday thi.
morning 1nd the dccS~ Ion OF the
hcnlth officials Wns advertised in
the mo'ing-picturc theatcrs last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
TEXAN TERRITORY RUINED
GREASER INVTSIONS FORCE
PEOPLE OUT OF BIG BEND
Ncxicnn Authorities Make No effort
to Co-Operntc In Furnishing
Criminals.
IBy. Associated Press.

Ell PASo. 'TENAs. Feb. 5.-United
States customs inspectors. Texas Rang
crs and civilian residents of tho Big
Bend district told the Senate subcom-
mittee invest lgatinG the Mexican situa-
ton today conditions along that stretch
OF the Rio Grandc were such that IL
must in the end be abandoned by
Americans unless moro adequate pro-
lection Is afforded.
Until ycar>.ngo. they alleged, the
McXicans whoS crossed tile river on
raids might he reasonably certain that
they were going TO be pursued bv
American cavalry, but since then the
attempted running down OF tho Invaders
had ceased.
Dcscribrs Latest Clash
The latest clash with NcXicanS was
described by Sergeant III. A. King. OF
the ranger service. stationed at Maria
That was on January 81. According to
Kings testimony Mexican appeared
in front OF Il store at Prcsidto owned
by -. II. Baldwin. and after an alterca
ton over the purchase OF tobacco de-
manded that the storekeepcr come out
and be killed"
The arrival OF two rangers interfered
with this plan, but az they were lead
ing the Mexican away a force of McxI-
cans crossed the river and started in
the pursuit. In tho running fight that
took place the rangers lost their pris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
POCAHONTAS REGION LINES
SHOW LOSS IN FREIGHTS
R"Sionnl Director Mnher Recite. Re,.
Sons for Decrease In Hnil-
way Earnings.
Ey As.ociated Press. ]

RoANOk r., VA, Feb. 5.-Stril[cs OF
siopmen. the coal strike wage ad-
vances, increases in the costs Of ma
terials. and decrease in freight traf-
nc adversely affected the carriers in the
''oGahontaS region OF the United states
railroad administration during 1918,
according to a report Of conditions for
the wear made here today by Regional
Director y. ID. Maher.
Principal items of expense. which. it
Is declared, were not Offset by reve-
nues, were given in the report as fol-
increases in prices paid ro- ma
ter.a!s; Increase i'll wages: progressive
heavy decrease in traffic from January
on; and impracticability OF imme-
d!ateiy reducing forces In the same
ratio: maintenance OF way and mantle
nance OF equipment work deferred in
1915 on account OF the shortage of
materials and labor. performed in 1918;
REORGANIZATION and loss Of revenue in
cidemt To the shipments strike in June
and August. and similar losses due TO
Goa! miners strike in November and
December. and back pay earned IN 1918
and paid in 1919. which approximate ed
s 500, 600"
Passenger revenues on all lines in
the region showed material Increase.
the report shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
CHURCH DELEGATES AGREE
UPON ORGANIC UNION
-r'eu '"hErcSation> Promise 10
associate Ihrmscl,c, Into
United Body.


iHILA DEiPIiIA. Feb. ga nian for
organic union OF Protestant chmrrbce
IN america Mas adopted here tn5,y
ny ue.vSatts representing approxi
..uatt!! th!ItE denominations, after
.nfee oay dlseuss!On, and the ucu
~ az VII be under the guidance
o. the AMERICAN Council on Orclnic
Union OF he Churches Of Christ 800, -
oihciai!y selected by the dcI,lt,,'s ~,
pan was drawn hy Henry u J.el,i,r
ne" } orR, representing tho Preylyir,'
IAN Chufch ~ the United states H.
W imam ticnrE Roberts. stated clcrl, Of
the 'PresbHterian General AsscmhIv
mittee. which considered tic Man -
unanimously chosen president OF tb.
council. '''t
The plan was adopted with one dts-
snntine vote, Dr.. William NIcKinnnr
CINCINNATI. PRESBYTERIAN. objcciing l."
nan church foi Evangelical Church
es., in the preamble.
II. plan as adopted provides tnar
Christian churches having tic Sane
faith IL Christ shall agree to associate
themAc yes ~ a body known as tho
United Churches Of Christ in Amer
ica." for the furthcrancc Of tho re-
1t holds. for autonomy in purely do.
nominationaI aTairs." with each churcb
retaining rs crCcdal statements ms
FORM or worship and q form OF govern
ment. u provides for AN cX.cutiv.
body or. council, and a general council
in which each constituent church shall
lie represented by an equal number OF
ministers and laymen. yoncn to be in
Guided
She specific functions Of the council
81 was set form, are to hnrnonizc and
unify the work OF the United Churches