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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
Poison Gas

Soldiers are still suffering the terrible gases emitted during
World Many ncapaciaed for further usefulness
life The terrible yellow fumes that broke into the lungs OF
away though the itself dis
World War still continues its death mission but
keen neither does penetrate the system with
deadne and discharged from the
of the Confederacy.
The Civil War tragic close fifty past The
ceased firing and the vanquished and
the and the smoke from Southern
bateelds still stiles American civilization The fire and
intended burn freedom and to
justice The spirit of the Confederacy still survives The
of that bloody ade and the moulding
but of slavery and human chatte The daughters
of the Confederacy still Old Glory with re-
and qualified patriotism The emancipation proclama-
osenbly them the abrdgement of the Souhs
nchoat right exploit black labor.
the Civil War continue destroy COM
The nosri of the Northern Demo
filed with this stencil the last election that
proved its terrible effects by decyng great of citizens
of their color and the unavoidable stigma of former
The and fumes of the Civil War eat into
ssSousiy drove black
polls Poison has intensified hatred white Amer
being gradually pushed quaslave Negroes themselves
filled with the poison of the Civil War to such proportions
vagated members of their groups
becoming intensified The color question being forced
the abnormal state OF mind caused
by the that from Wondering Southern sent
nnent
America would relieve herself socially, politically and eco
these effects she must forthwith lind remedy Tor
poison the arbitrary line of demarcaton
South be forever stamped and
malady Negro hatred which into the va of
Republic threatens throw pandenoniun This duty
falls physician, but all good Americans
who would stamp evil and disorder from their homes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

The Mayor of Chicago should re-
ceive the commentator of the entire
citizenry for his selection of Charles
c. Fitzmorris as Superintendent OF
Police. While we naturally feel in
ciined to commend the choice OF the
Mayor, because OF the fealty which
exists between members OF the fourth
estate, the selection was nevertheless
one of superb Judgment. Chief Fitz-
morris has had a varied experience.
Two trips around the world, for one
OF the largest newspapers of the
country, and ten years as secretary to
Mayors Harrison and Thompson,
give him a closer view of civic affairs
than he could have otherwise OBJ
tanned. He enjoys the advantage OF
knowing the real workings of the
Police Department, which will enable
him to discern ineficiency on the part
of his subordinates.
Lieut.. Garrick to the Grove
+ &c bringing OF Lieut.. Luke Gar
ricX known in the department as an
active and unrelenting police officer,
TO the Cottage Grove station, no
doubt means that house-cleaning in
this district is inevitable. The
lieutenant will find that he has no
small lob. This particular district for
years has been desirable and profit
able field for police officials who
were seeking to enhance their own
fortunes at the expense of the under
world. AS result, gambling, and
PROSTITUTION have become so bold as
10 throw the whole district into dis
reoute. 1t is not expected that even
I ;eut Garrick will be able to elm
mate gambling and vice in this dis
trict; il is expected, however, that he
will minimize these evils and will
drive from the streets that type oil
woman who brazenly plies her trade
in defiance of law and Order.
" Should Curb Pickpockets
The lieutenant is advised that a
large number of pickpockets are
onerating boldly and apparently with
a system that defes attack. These
men during their restful periods are
20 he found in certain pool-rooms and
alleged clubs, the most OF which are
only rendezvous Tor criminals. Such
In stitutions as these, which harboi
criminals should have their licenses
revoked. .,
Lieutenant GafrlCA WIN "liu ..ial ns
lis ND against probably the most care
fully organized vice machine in the
citv of Chicago when he assumes his
duties at the Cottage Grove station
1t is Up to him to demonstrate his
ability to cope with the many obsta.
cles which confront him and unrave
strongly interviewer league OF graft
onerated by scheming policemen
Watch your step, lieutenant, the good
neople are with you and watching 20,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
BY Herman E. Moore, Attorney at
Law
All Questions of Legal Nature Cheer.
fully Answered

o. entered a pawnshop and at
tempted to pawn an article but the
pawnbroker told me to Immediately va
cate his place, or he would kick me out,
and break my head. Have | an action
A.-You have no legal remedy. Mere
words never constitute an assault II,
however, the pawnbroker made any ad-
vances toward you, or drew his fist,
causing you to fear immediate violence,
an action for assault will lie, upon which
you can recover damages.
o. purchased an automobile from
a reputable garage, and now prominent
doctor claims it is his stolen car. The
doctor has caused the sheriff to seize
the car, and | am out OF both my money
and my car. What legal action can
pursueY
Ali IT is true that the car was
stolen from the doctor, you do not have
a leg to stand on in court. A thief can
not convey title TO stolen goods. YOU
however, have an action against the gar
age owner to reimburse you your money.
Q.-While walking under the elevated
tracks an electric spark fell and struck
me in the eye causing me serious pain
and trouble. What relief have
A.-You should Immediately consult
lawyer. and If the facts can be sub
stantiated as you suggest in your letter,
you can recover damages from the eie-
waited company. a typical case OF that
kind occurred in New York.
OIL deposited $500 on a suit at
credit store, and have been unable 10
pay the balance The suit was brand
new, and can be easily disposed OF at
the same price il was offered to me. Can
| get my money backY
A.-Under the ordinary circumstances
under which deposits are made for cloth
ing TO be called for later. you will for
felt your deposit if you do no, take the
suit II you had some special agree
ment TO the contrary, you can get your
money back.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
THE WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL
RACE QUESTION IN CHICAGO


DdIdDOOi WIs.' NtWs, NOV. o.T
Chicago faces a race question. Never
before until the campaign OF this year
was the colored situation in the city men
toned. Part OF the candidates de-
clared, if elected, they would make Chi
cago white During the World War
thousands OF colored people in the South
were attracted to Chicago, and have be-
come permanent citizens They now &C
cupy many blocks, and have become a
fixture in the great city. Their right is
such that no political wave can remove
them, no more than the race can be
removed from the South. II was through
no motive OF theirs they came to Chi
cago, and there they have a right to live,
politics or no politics.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

issue restraining him from interfering
with you or annoying you in any way
ms viii no doubt prevent trouble until
the case is heard. Keep out of his way
IN the meantime. You know, an ounce
OF prevention is worth a pound OF cure
Womans Column, The Whip:
Can you advise me how to tell my
parents how foolish | have been in al
lowing young man that | was keeping
company with to get me into trouble
lie refuses to marry me, and | am afraid
to tell my people. am in High School,
and cannot keep it from them much
longer. Can you help me?
Unfortunate.
You poor child. You have really been
foolish, but do not add 10 your troubles
by another mistake. Your mother will
be your best friend. Go to her and tell
her all about it. Perhaps If the boy has
a mother they will get together and the
matter can be adjusted so that your flu
ture and that of your child will not be
ruined. II you do not satisfactorily have
an understanding, and your mother
should not give you the care and advice
you should have at this time. go TO the
Court OF Domestic Relations in the City
Hall. They will help you.
Miss Anderson:
! roomed with lady year ago who
had some trouble with the Gas Com
pany, and they turned off her gas.
she owed them a very large
amount OF money. | went to housekeep-
ing a few weeks ago. and not knowing
OF her trouble with them, gave her as
reference. They turned my gas on and
the third week sent me a bill OF the
amount they claimed she owed them.
claiming that ! knew her and had used
some OF the gas at her house Now they
threaten to turn off my gas. What shall
| do? Mrs. Z. {.
Go to the Adjustment Bureau OF the
Gas Company and state your case
frankly to them. II they fail to adjust
il, go to the Public Utilities Commission
and present the matter. The Gas Com
oany has absolutely no claim against yon
! My husband has been out in Kan
kakee for the past five years. and the
doctors say he will never get his mind
back. Can | get divorce from him for
insanity? Martha S.
No, no, while he lives, unless you can
prove that he was insane a, the time you
married him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
Mouth Infection


The trite saying that IAN ounce
of prevention is better than a pound
Of cure is as true as it is trite
Clean teeth do not decay and clean
gums do not become injected. "a
make certain about the condition OF
your teeth, visit competent dentist
every three to six months. Have
the teeth inspected for small cavities
calculus, i'll fitting crowns, bridges
and loose filings. The fee for this
will be small, compared to the loss,
or the impaired function OF the teeth
If YOU do not know any competent
dentist, consult someone who does
and have them recommend dentist
to you for his ability to render the
desired services and for his honesty
n charging for same and not tot
his cheapness.
Chronic oral infections are now
recognized as the cause OF many seri-
gus disabilities. About IS per cent
Of adults have been shown to have
infections about the teeth which have
destroyed enough of the bone to be
easily demonstrable by X-ray exam
nations. Attention was called to the
relationship OF the mouth infection
to Systemic disease as early as
l8ol-by Miller. Studies by Drs.
Billings and Rosenow of focal infec-
tons in general and by DR.. Gilmer
and others of oral infection in par
ar-demonstrated these clinical
facts.
1t is therefore important that care
full inquiry be made of the causes
which lead to the establishment of
these mouth foci and the means by
which they may be prevented or
eliminated.
First to be considered among the
causes of oral infection is Cares or
decay of the teeth When we realize
that particles of food lodge in these
various cavities and between the
teeth, there fermenting and in many
instances becoming putrescent Cor
rotten), it is easily understood that
the consequent formation of pto
maines Cor poisons) may, by direct
absorption, or by passing into the
stomach, cause toxemia of serious
nature.
When the tooth pulp or nerve be-
comes exposed and dies, there is an
abscess formed which may lead to ex-
tensive destruction to the surround
ing parts, which in turn may lead to
general infection.
Decayed teeth constitute the most
prevalent disease known. 1t is now
known that diseases OF the teeth are
the cause OF innumerable
maladies, the origin of which was
formerly. in doubt. -.
The impression made by Oral In
lection upon the nervous system may
produce diseases OF the stomach
liver, heart and therefore upon all
the organs of the body.
Mental Disease Due to Bad Teeth
The following are some of the
mental diseases due to Dental
Origin: Insomnia or sleeplessness
Insomnia with arterial disease
Melancholia, Neurasthenia, Hysteria
Mania, Incipient Dementia Praecox
Hypmonia. The late DR.. Henry s
Epson states that "Of the viscera re.
sponsible for the more obscure nerv-
ous and mental arrangements. have
no hesitation in designating the teeth
as the most important" In recent
cases of insanity cures have Been ef
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
MEN AND MOUTHS
Article 4
Mouth Infection
ATt1cIe a


fected by the extraction of a singl,
Assessed tooth. Regarding the spe
cial diseases that gain entrance TO tn,
general system through the Ora
Cavity, Rheumatism, Scarlet Fever
Pulmonary Tuberculosis and Cancer
are perhaps the most common,
Bad breath is the common result
of bad teeth. There is nothing more
obnoxious and detestable to society
than a foul breath Even the dentis
is compelled to work only a short
time at each sitting on, these patients
A close conversation with them i.
avoided at all times.
Beauty Spoiled
Appearance Is often ruined. speech
impaired. How beautiful would the
most beautiful woman be, if few oil
her teeth were decayed and few out
here and there? Wouldn't that queer
her chances in beauty shown In
addition, how long would she keep her
beautiful complexion? If her com
plexion was gone, she could not
even get by with drug store COM
plexion il her cheeks were all sunken
in. And then where would her happy
disposition be and her digestion? All
gone, and when these things are all
gone for woman old age is here,
regardless of the number of years
she has lived.
Germs Cause All Of the Trouble
Bacteria are present in the mouth
at all times, Even few hours after
birth the mouth OF an infant con-
tains few bacteria and as soon as it
nurses. they Immediately increase.
While many bacteria may be pres
ent in the mouth, il does not neces-
sarily follow that an infection takes
place. In fact, it happens more fire.
quently that the patient may harbor
a micro-organism or germ which is
extremely virulent for another indi-
vidual, and yet does not affect him
II stands to reason, however, that the
person with an uncle2n mouth is
more susceptible to infection than
one who has kept his mouth in per-
feet condition.
Carries of the teeth salivary, cal
culus or the yellow crust on the teeth
near the gums, congested gums are
fine breeding ground for bacteria.
The tissue is thus rendered less able
to protect itself against the bacteria
aho AaoNaoN tNodtiS. lit ehtNt may
be either local or general.
Children's Mouths Need Attention
Many of the diseases that we asso-
ciate with cbildhood-measles, scarlet
fever. diphtheria. epidemic menin:
gifts, utilize the riucus membrane OF
hold in the body OS\sein depres-
sions afford Jst4ix< --s-----rs. in which
MULTIPLICATION 81 The parasite takes
place.
Thus, it is more than essential to
keep the mouth Of the child in per-
feet condition. Too many people
overlook this fact and the children
suffer from all the diseases. SO COM
mon in childhood There is no rea-
sonable ground for, mother stating
that her child may as well have one
of the infectious diseases now as any
other time"
Begin with the children and if the
child is trained to keep its mouth in
good condition, and to know the
comforts which follow good mouth
conditions, the child will make very
strenuous efforts in later life to have
those same physical comforts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
ses COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN-
STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
The Editors
Mail
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. II, 1920.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. II, 1920
Dear Sir ] would ike for you to
know what a source OF information and
pleasure The Whip has been and IS to
me 1t is the most interesting paper
have ever read, and have read a good
many. 1t is eagerly looked for and read
in my home. With kindest wishes for
your continued success and best respects
to Nosey. | am, Very truly yours.
II. A. REUBEN.
425 Prairie St. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

one of the most
important and one
that is threatening
the human rae e.
This one is syph-
Ills. In view OF the
fact that there are
ween 100000
and 100000 peo-
pie in the United
States suffering
with syphilis it is
due time that the
nubIic he taught
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

threatens TO kill
ne if ! start a d.
yorce case, and 1
believe that he will
do so. What would
you advise me to
10 Worried.
If you have fully
decided to leave
him, file your bill
Tor divorce IN d
have your solicitor
have an Injunction
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
LEGAL HINTS To WOMEN
By
Violette N. Anderson, IL. B.

Dear Mrs. Anderson:
am anxious to get a divorce from
my husband, who has been very cruel
and abusive. He
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP
HEALTH HINTS.
Blu DR.. Troy Smith

In our article OF last week we consid-
cred the venereal diseases in groups. AT
this time we wish to consider separately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

PRECINCT 20, division t-B-Bo.
Ginning at the intersection Of East
Central avenue and Arno street and
running thence easteriy lalong Eas,
Central e n to High street. thence
a~ouiherly along South High street to
Bell avenue, thence westerly along
Bell avenue to South Arno street,
thence northerly along South Arno
street to East Central avenue to the
point OF beginning; containing all the
territory lying between East Central
avenue on the north and Bell avenue
on the south. and between South
Arno street on tho wost and South
High street on the caHt.
PRECINCT 20, Divlaion 1-c-Be-
ginning at the Intersection OF East
Central avcnue n High street and
running thence easteriy along East
Central avenue and It's extension, to
Its intersection with the center line
OF Bell avenue produced thence west
orly along said center line Of Bell
avenue produced ~ along Bell ave-
nue. TO south High street, thence
%northcrly along South High street to
East Central avenue to thy point OF
beginning; containing all The terii-
tory lying between East Central ave-
nuo on the north, Bell avenue and It's
projection eastward on the south, and
SCUM High street on tho west.
PRECINCT &c. Division 2-A-Be-
ginning at the intersection OF Central
venue and railroad tracks and run
ming thence westerly along West Cen-
tral venue TO Fourth street, thence
s%outherly along South Fourth street
" Cromwell avenue. thence easterly
along Cromwell avenue, and It's pro-
Jecti0n eastward to railroad tracks,
thence hOrthcriy along railroad
tracks to Central enu to the point
of beginning: containing all tho tor
ritory lying between West Central
avenue ON The North. West Cromwell
venue aud Its projection eastward
on the south, and between South
Fourth street on the west and rail-
road tracks on east.
PRECINCT 2G, Division 2-B-Be-
ginning at the intersection OF West
Central avenue and Fourth street
and running thence westerly along
West Central avenue to Fifteenth
street, thence southcrly along South
Fifteenth street to the east bank OF
the Rio Grandc. thence -southeasterly
along the east bank OF the Rio
yGrandc, to the center line OF West
Cromwell avenue, projected westward
thence easterls along said enter line
OF W. Cromwell venue projected and
along West Cromwell avenue 20
South Fourth street. thence northerly
along South Fourth street to West
Central avenue to the point OF be-
ginning; containing all the territory
lying between West Central avenue
on the north and West Cromwell
avenue and it's westward projection
on south, ana between south Fourth
street on the east and the city limits
or South Fifteenth street and east
bank Of the Rio Grande. on the west.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Here's the Division Boundaries.
Figure Out in What One You
Will Cast Your Ballot on Nov. 2

~
street to Mountain Road, theme,
oasterly along Mountain Road "a
railroad tracks, thence southerly
along railroad tracks to Central ave-
y 10 the point Of beginning: con-
talning all the territory lying between
WoHt Central avenue on the south
ana Mountain Road on the north and
between railroad tracks on the east
and North Fourth street on tho west.
PRECINCT ~, Division 2-B-Bc-
ginning at Intersection OF West Cen
trial avenue IND Fourth street and
running thence westerly along West
Central avenue to Eighth street,
thence northerly along North Eighth
street TO West Tiieras Q thence
casterly along West 1iJeras avenue
70 intersection with the projection of
that portion OF North Eighth street
which IL north OF TiJoras avenu
thence northerly along said proiec-
lion OF North Eighth street n along
North Eighth street to Mountain
Road, thence easterly along Mountain
Road 10 North Fourth street. thence
southcrly along North Fourth street
To West Central avenue. TO the point
OF beginning; containing all the ter.
fitory lying between West Central
nvcnue on the south, Mountain Road
ON h north, North Fourth street
oh the east and North Eighth street
on the west.
PRECINCT ~. Division s-c-Be-
ginning AT the Intersection OF West
Central avenue and Eighth street and
running thence westerly along West
Central avenue to Fifteenth street,
thence northerly along North Fiji
ieentE street TO Mountain Road,
thence easterly along Mountain Road
to North Eighth street. thence south
erly along North Eighth street and
along the projection of North Eighth
street TO West Tijeras avenue, thence
westerly along West 1fjeras avenue
to that part of North Eighth street
w'nich Is south ron West TIjerns
avenue. thence southerly along said
part OF North Eighth street to West
Central avenue, TO tho point of be-
ginning; containing all tho territory
lying between West Central avenue on
tho south and Mountain Road ON the
north, and between North Eighth
street on the cast and North Eff
tecnth street on the west.
PRECINCT 20, Division 1-A-Be-
ginning at the Intersection of East
Central avenue and railroad tracks
ana running thence easterly along
East Central avenue TO Arno street,
thence s%outherly along South Arno
stree TO Bell avenue, thence westerly
along Bell avenu TO railroad tracks,
thence nottherly along railroad
tract to East Central avenue, to the
point of beginning: containing all the
territory lying between East Central
avenue on the north ad Bell avenue
on the south, and between the rail-
road tracks on the west and South
Arno street on the east
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
OPEN HOUSE FOR
PARENTS At !. N.
Boy Members to Show
What They Have
Accomplished

The parents Of the y. NJ. G. A. boys
viii have their innings tomorrow niEht
ut an open house which IL being
given In their special honor under
the direction OF the boys secretary,
s.. $. shaver and tho committee on
boys work. An evenings program
OF swimming contests. games and
stunts has been planned.
A swimming meet Tor boys under
Is years of age VIII begin ut 7:45
o'clock under the direction of H.. l..
Oaburn, athletic director. This con-
test In which the boys will try for
medals IN swimming, diving and life
saving, II similar to the one which
was Mold last July. The bows will
qnalify FOR beginners. swimmers and
liIc snyors. The test Is In the nature
OF an examination for the boys who
have been tnking swimming lessons
under Mr.. Osburn and viii also give
their parents an opportunity to SEQ
what they can do. Some fancy diylng
eNhibitions are also promised.
Exhibition games OF pingpong. cue
rogue and pool will be played. Two
stunts viii he staged by tho boys.
Musical Numbers will be given
throughout the evening by the Y. w.
g. A., the high school orchestra and
David Marcus who will play a violin
solo. The headquarters troop OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Telephone 1900