davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

w Srode rano zostanie poSwie
cone seminaryum przygotowaw-
czc imicnia S. p. X. Arcybiskupa
Quigley a. O godzinie 6smej VIE
czorem odbedzie sic w katedrze
koncert koScielny.
W czwartek rano, oko}o godzi-
ny jcdenastej, odbedzie sic O.
grom1a parada 25 tysiecy dzieci
szkoInych, Poch6d rozpocznie sic
PREY grobli municypalnej i poi
die bulwarem do parku Lincol-
ma. w pochodzie bedq uczestni-
czyiy: 1873 r~ydwanow, y kapeli.
setki samochodow i szereg Cd
I.ls- -.-:-I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

ME strzeli}, da} jeszcze diva strza
ly do lezacego ma ziemi Dietricha.
Nieszczesliwego Dietrich'a "a
brano do szpitala powiatowego,
Iecz juz byio zap6zno, Zostawia
on po sobie rodzic6w W wieku
podesz}ym i brata liczacego lat
p. kt6rego zabity byi k~sztaici}.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
THREE CoLoRED WOMEN HELD
IN, SLAVERY.

Chattanooga, Tenn. --Charging that
peonage and Involuntary servitude,
similar to days of slavery in the
South, still exist in certain sections
of Georgia, three suits for $4,000
each were filed here today against
John Dunnaway as agent of A. P.
Dunnaway, prominent cotton plan
tiers of Lexington, Ga.
The complainants are Mary Chiefly
Telfry Jackson and Jearl Jackson,
and former residents of Chattanooga,
who were taken to Oglethorpe coun-
ty, Ga, some time ago to answer mi
nor charges.
An affidavit made by Mrs. Lulu
Smith, mother of Mrs. jackson, sta
ted that she, was fined 500 in Ogle.
thorpe county several years ago and
that A. p. Dunnaway paid her fine
after she had agreed to work for
two years on his plantation. After
the expiration of the two years, ac-
cording to the affidavit, Mrs. Smith
was arrested and compelled to labor
two more years on the Dunnaway
plantation. The woman says that
she finally made her escape from the
plantation and went TO Milledgeville,
Ga. where she secured the Jacksons
and brought them to Chattanooga.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

found, though Officers searched ~ an
directions. Guard Sandifel with lie
tail Of ncn were handling the wash
day work Z. the camp The guard :
nm was convenient aud be Mas carry-
,pa a pistol also. Suddenly Moore ovor-
powered him and saatchcd the pistol
alter unloading the shotgun and fenz
iering i useless. He then forced the
filing of the shackles as the guard
loked helplcasiy On, Only = few men
were at the damD and none of the others
uadc an effort 30 escape. In fact one
Of the TRUSTEES went To the main gang
and reported the escape.
Moore If viii be remembered. was
convicted On the charge of being an
accessory III the murder Of Policemen
Pennington, at sharon. something over
year ago He and his brother, John,
we're implicated in the crime, but the
Jury found that Frank was the acees-
sorry aud the court gave him 10 years
AZ hard labor. The brother has never
been captured. During the influenza
epidemic Moore was one of the con
WITS attacked by the disease, and
speut several weeks in the emergency
hospital here. While down with tho
" flu" he was docilc and well behaved
and worked up much sympathy among
the women who were administering TO
the needs of the suffering mon, some
even wanting to petition his pardon.
He is said 10 be a tough character and
as he is armed with the weapon taken
from the guard, ii is expected that he
will show fight before permitting the
arm If the law to clutch him again,
His partner in the getaway IS serving
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

mental affairs throughout the world,
The folly of the north in its endeavor
in reconstruction after the Civil War,
to place the southern whites under
the sway of the negroes, IS forclbly
pointed out. II was an attempt to
achieve the impossible.
1t is forcibly shown that the negro,
so far from being a political asset,
is liability to the Republican party
in Tennessee. While 80 per cent of
the negro vote may be elassed as
Republican, .paradoxical as 1t may
seem, the strength Of the Republican
party lies in the counties having the
largest proportion of whites, while
the counties having the greatest ne
gro population form the bulwark OF
the Democratic party.
There are Is counties in Tennes-
see having a heavy negro population
and these counties in 1914 gave Rye
majority over Hooper of 24,67S.
which was 1859 more than Rye's
majority in the entire state; or stated
in other words, Democratic COVER
nor defeated his Republican opponent
by majorities in counties having the
largest negro population, Mr.. Farley
says:
Ben W. Hooper, Republican,
was twice elected governor of Ten
nessee by as pure Anglo-Saxon vo-
tiers in West Tennessee and Middle
Tennessee as we'll as East Tennes-
see, as any man was ever elected to
any office at any time since this re-
public was established He was de-
feated for governor the third time he
was a candidate by Thomas c. Rye
through the laid" of the negroes to
the Democratic party
1t is pointed out that while the
mulatoes are constantly demanding
recognition in infiammatory speeches
and articles, still in point of fact,
tilc ldHh dIiu iilc VI Lit bidShS luluh
little and care less about voting, and
in fact are quite willing to leave that
governmental function to the whites.
But even if the negro vote is sup
pressed in the south, which is not
true, still there are in the United
States nine million white aliens,
mostly in the north; and as members
of Congress are elected on the basis
of mere population these aliens are
represented in Congress by northern
men, which is a great injustice to
the South, and to Americans.
Mr.. Farley also points out that the
name New England, the ancient home
of the Puritan, is now misnomer.
because of the rem cral Of the native
born and the influx of alien peoples;
for only 1913 per cent of the white
population in 1910 in New England
were native whites of native parent
age. He contrasts this situation with
what he denominates "Saxland", EN-
bracing VirgiEa, North Carolina
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
Advertise in the Chicago Whip

Igence glance past train Of methods used
for the sole of keeping the Negro Secession
order that they might be immune from
The ku kux Khan, in order ntmidate the olore
eliminate his desire for sefdetemnaon Lynchng order
to keep him IN state of physical fear thereby his
concentration economics, education, politics She has
tried and has in Being
for these atrocous nustces by saving of cvza
ton: These practices necessary of the
white woman's virtue"
During the last five years. however, the Negro press has
slowly but surely exposed the fallacy nefarous
baseess,
The condemned before the better
of thu civilized world today
The SOUTHS LATEST ROLE is that of Negro Press Cen
Her latest bitteres and vrulent attack
waged to exclude the circulation of Negro newspapers
ma gaines
General Bureson bourbon southerner de-
MED the Crisis the mails for month The Mes
senger received the The GO Whip
the Chicago Defender today barred circulation
tain towns of certain Southern states ~
The offered in paiation this latest ofense
freedom OF speech constitutional guarantee that
these publications create racial and stir p
s.riIe. NE IRo Ill., however, is that THEY AWAKEN THE
NEeNo ~ HIS ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL POWER With
barrage of information they agate him to INTELLIGENT
ton OF this power. They give him NEW VISION Thew
render him IMMUNE FROM EXPLOITATION They also
teach the white iabore how with criminal he has
oeen pitched against the Negro workman interest in
the last analysis identical with his In fact these h,;ca
tons have bazed the trail either and better state Of
AFFAIRS or no state of affairs at ALL 1t
on the part of the white south TRY curb them is cow
ardy on the part of the Negro leaders not
test vigorously against attempt prevent their crcula
on The South will find this much harder to star
In than previous She might adieu the
Southern Arstocracy and all of its social and
economic organizations whose depends upon the
of Negro and Negro Too omuc credit
cannot be to Negro editors especially those who are
sfied as radicals They constantly between fires Il
first from the ignorant fearful Negro on the one
hand and the designing prejudiced man on the
The college bred Negro who the field
Lunu aof.4
should be especially
higher incomes from other professions
emancipation of the depends upon them
The Negro newspaper should not be stopped 1T WILL
NOT BE HUSHED MUST LIVE to make this new role the
LAST THE SOUTH WILL EVER to the detriment of
Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

ccfnty uegeneracy
careessness Scientists athropolog and
that the Negro or inferior He has as
much native ability other studies have
that the has fallen entirely abiec
and that have degree out cells or any
penalties for nbreedng The be racial
ness Racial careessness is yp6ed all America The
right must be from within, the reflected
from without.
Whethr it is the upsho of slavery PRESSURE
leadership of the period of time careless
careless, Pure unadulterated people,
the desire for independence social equality and international
prestige, the elimination of ubterfuge evasion and
to behold the bare facts.
The Ngro absolutely caress industry He does not
take serious learning the modern methods doing
things, but draw salaries perform work
machines without mind He is competitive
producer He is merely careless cog the machinery pro-
ducton and equally careless Producing at
profit for other and consuming a profit
HERE is THE CRUX. The Negro is carelesy allow
ing himself be squeezed of active competition
duy and business through his careless methods
introspecton.
The Negro is absolutely careless politics careessly
chooses his candidate careesIy spends his careessy
considers what he gets for supporting individuals careessy
sells his suffrage and careessly allows himself to be hvpno
tized by Republican Magicians.
The voting strength of the Negro been so careey
applied to the ship of that amessly upon the
of autocracy and capitalism The Negro course
squeezed out of the ship because he
deck before the plank careessness
of the Negro politics has resulted in technical
ment and political snobbery all the United
The Negro is careless in Society. We have allowed our
property interests to down and depreciae
borhoods be contaminated by careessness We
have mregulated conduct public places
private life that for have become to
careful citizens of other skim We have
ton and society outweigh figures
We have society the abnormal and careless
and creations that forces unhealthy
their realization The cabaret proves this
social distinctions evidence We
have carelessy allowed ourselves become alike in amb
tion color and credible world in saying that all
inferior and Objectionable
industry, is absolutely necessary Negro
and study the modern
DOING THINGS. The great of Negroes of the
laborng world make their labor thing of
real service merely This
accomplished by applied thought and careful consideration of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10

n short sentence for minor offense.
Why he should see fit to take Crockett
with him and allow the other eonviets
10 remain is somc.hing Of mystery
to the Officials.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
Jack Johnson at BOrd-
er To Fight Fulton
Lii Arthur Engaged by Syndicate
for Tia Juans Go; After Demp-
sey and Carpenter.

Mexicala, Mexico, April Jack
johnson. former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, has started beat
ing back"
III am under contract with a big
American fight syndicate today which
calls for three fights, the final one
for the championship" johnson de-
ciared today. II am going to come
back. not only in the fight world, but
with the government of the United
States. After my first fight, which
will be with Fred Fulton, ! am gong
to return to Chicago, give myself up
and fight for proof of my innocence
in the new trial that was granted
me when l acted foolishly and ran
away"
Mum as to Syndiacte.
That pretty well epitomizes the big
black mans plans today as he walked
aimlessly around this little Mexican
town within the shadow of Old Glory
and its courts of law, from which he
fed nearly half dozen years ago.
Jack refused to name the men form
ing the syndicate which has him
signed, but it has gold and plenty OF
it to further its plans, he says.
johnson is en- route with his white
wife and two servants to Tia Juana,
Mexico, across from San Diego. 1t Is
in that Mexican town where his hrst
fight of Importance will be staged
since his Waterloo at Havana, if his
plans do not go awry.
II was asked to come to Tia Juana
by this syndicate" Johnson advised.
''Its plans are already pretty well
along, and I believe negotiations al
ready have been opened with Fulton
TO fight me at Thu Juana at an early
date"
Sends for Sparring Partner
II sent man to San Francisco and
Los Angeles today to gather up a
sparring partner and training staff.
! will go to Tia Juana Sunday or
Monday to begin training. No man
on earth can beat me when want to
fight.
willard was never a fighter. He
was just big, jolly fellow. Why, |
had a dickens of time Topping in
that fight. / was supposed to go in
the tenth, but ] couldn't. find a
chance, and when l did flop on that
hot canvas it burned me so bad /
could hardly stay down long enough
to take the count. .
Carpenter? " worked with the
French boy LOTS times. The first
kzszssszef4f1n ~ ,,aaafsu14i.. will.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-04-10
We Get the News
While it's News.

Phone Douglas 1880
Our Motto "A Square Deal"
UNITED INDUSTRIAL SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT
We supply reliable help Of all kinds.
Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance
See us first.
r. F. RUDD, Manager.
32s East 39th Street, Chicago. Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BRIDGEPORT MAN SHOT
 BY WIDOW HE AIDED
Victim Says Woman Was Jealous-She Says It
 Was An Accident.

Bridgeport, Nov. 22.-Hubold Meu- nier, 4S, was fatally wounded today from a bullet wound received while he was in the presence of Mrs. Vic toria Frieborg. a widow, in whose home he had been living since spring. He died this afternoon.
 Mrs. Frieborg, the police say, ad- rnits the shooting and says it was ac- cidental Meunier says that he slept in the room next to that of Mrs. Erie borg and her son, and he had to pass through it to get to the dining room for his breakfast He Glaims Shat Mrs. Frieborg took the revolver from under her pillow and asked him how he liked it. The woman says that the weapon was accidentally discharged as she pointed it towards Meunier The bullet went into his stomach.
 At the Hospital Munier told the police that he though Mrs. Frieborg was jealous of him. She says that ne had roomed and boarded at the house since spring and that he had been good to her. The son is 12 years old.
 Both Meunier and Mrs. Frieborr were employed at the Bryant Elec- tric Company's plant
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Hartford Police Have Mystery in Finding of
 Front St. Store Man, Head Crushed in With AK

Hartford. Nov. 22.-Mysterious cir cumstances surrounding the finding of the unconscious body of Myer Gold berg. seated on a wooden box in his second hand clothing store at ASA Front street this morning. his head crushed with an axe. are under in vestigation by the police.
 n which the blow was delivered on the back of Gold berg's head was found lying at his feet. He was discovered by his young daughter Anna. who ran hystcrically from the place and notified Police Sergeant William Noonan, who was passing. At the hospital is was found that the mans skull was fractured and 1t was said there was little hope for his recovery.
 Examinations of the axe showed that the blow had been struck with the blunt side. There was no signs of n scufflc. according to the police, or any other evidence that would indicate that there was struggle in the place.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
REARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF BEING RUNNERS
Two Men in Court For Drunkenness Taken By
 Federal Officers.

Michael Roman and Steve Lusevich were turned over by the local authori- ties to Federal Officer Joseph Obrlen to answer charges of transporting liauor. as a result of an investigation conducted by the police following their arrest Sunday morning on drunkenness charges. It is alleged that the men had a travelling bag with a gallon of liquor when taken in on the minor charge. Two other men. Nick and Mike Palazio were ar rested at the same time on drunken ness charges but were released thls morning after paying a S1o me. Roman and Lusevich were similarly fined.
 Sergeant William c. Hart and Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and Anthony Kaslaskas made the ar rests at the corner of North street and Hartford avenue about o'clock in the morning. All four were drunk, the policemen testified. At the time Roman and Lusevich were carrying the travelling bag, search of which revealed the jug of liquor. The men admitted their guilt. After being brought to the station, the Palazio brothers were allowed to go on bonds but the other two men were held awaiting disposition of the case by federal authorities.
 Patrolman Frank Parker arrested Walter and Stanley Meskill Saturday night at the corner of Hart and Arch street, the former on chartes of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and the latter on charges of drunken ness, breach of the peace and dis charging of firearms without a per init. Stanley was found guilty on the drunkenness and firearms charges, for which he was fined $10 and s7, while Waiter paid s1o fine for drunkenness.
 The policeman testified that Walter and Stanley created a disturbance by singing and shouting loudly while in drunken condition. Stanley. he said, fired a shot from a pistol near the corner of Arch street, later throwing the gun over a fence when he saw the representative of the law nearing. The revolver was later found nearby with one of the cham bers empty but otherwise ready for use. In spite of their threats
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
NEARING CANAL ZONE
Harding Should Reach CristobaI To-
 morrow Morning-Wiu Take Trip Through CanaI-Stays There Days

On Board Steamship Parismina. Nov. .22.-(By wireless to Associated Press) - President-elect Harding's voyage to Panama was nearing an end today with the Parismina riding in a smooth sea on a schedule that would bring her into Cristobal early<tomor- row morning. H
 Plans for the five days stay in the Canal zone so far are incomplete, but one feature will be a trip through the canal probably on a government tug. It has been suggested that the party go through the waterway on the Parismina. but the president-elect re- garded the plan as somewhat imprac- ticable. One day probably will be. de- voted to inspsction of. the .;canal and the remainder of the A)me ghtseeing with a few gam esfof solf between.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
PRESIDENT-ELE)
 WAS IN FAVO]
6O,00O Men Wd
 Enough to Offset NatiOnalists e
 Protest Received9

Geneva, Nov. p. (By
 Press) "A resolution presI Viviani, inviting the cou League of Nations to conf various powers with the VI stituting a force sufficient end to hostilities in Arm was joined to Lord Ro resolution along the sand adopted by the assembly o] this afternoon.
 American Aid Sugg4
 The possibility of Amerl the Armenians was touch1 debate by the assembly oy Iutions demanding interv the league in Armenia.
 Supporting Lord RobertI mand that the assembly committee to examine into ending the hostilities be Turkish Nationalists and
 ians, M. Spalekjovitch of { delegation recalled that q States senate at one tirnf proved the use of the Am to succor the Armenians. called here in this conn( Senator Harding was the sI reported the resolution. (A requesting the president td rines to Batum was adopj senate on May 13 last. Itfj by Senator Harding on bel foreign relations committe|
 Wants U. $. to He1
 A. J.. Balfour of Grea speaking on the resolution if the United States had b( to take the mandate for Al had the men, money and make her an ideal manda; league has been unable to , anything with regard to u ian situation. MT. Balfour' because the condition of Al argued, was not such as was organized to deal witt
 6O,OOO Men EnOug
 pr. .Friertjof of Nansen estimated that 6O,O0O men a force sufficient to deal wi uation. He thought that i, sembly appealed to the WI the United States. though fused the mandate, would dc
 Germany Makes Prot
 Germany's protest aga method of distributing ma the. Allies among themselves distributed among the del the assembly of the Leagl tions. The text of this pl thus far been withheld from but it seemed probable it brought before the assemb and would be referred to mittee on mandates withol
 The Greek delegation has duced to one as a result ol upheaval in that country. Caclamanos, Greek minister don, and M. Rebedgy have W leaving M. Politis, former IT affairs as the sole tative of Greece.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Mystic Shrine Will Not
 Meet At Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Nov. 22.-Definite an- nouncement was made here today that the 1921 session of the Imper- ial Council of the Mystic Shrine will not be held in Atlantic City as de- cided upon at the Portland. Ore, meeting. but will 20 to Houston, Texas. instead The session is said 10 involve visitation of 100000 people and the city's loss is estimat- cd at S1,000,O0o. Local Shriners claim that it was only a difference with hotels here that led to the with drawal of the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GEORGE L. PLATT DIES
Chief Mastering Omccr of State G. A. R. Passes Away at Waterbury Witnessed Lees Surrender.

Waterbury. Nov. 22.-George l.. Platt. chief mastering officer on the staff of the O. A. R. for the depart ment of Connecticut. died today at his home in this city after short illness. He was one of the few sur viving veterans of the Civil war who witnessed the surrender of Gen. Rob- ert E. Lee. He was on duty at Ap- pomattox court house at the time. MT. Platt enlisted in Company F of the Eighth regiment. Connecticut Volun- teers, and served as foot orderly to Major Gen. Gibbon, commander of the 24th army corps. He has lived in Waterbury many years, employed by q local manufacturing concern and leaves a son and a sister here
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
PEACE FARLEY ENDED
Soviet Russia and Poland Again at Loggerheads - Reds Claim Poles Did Not Withdraw Troops.

Warsaw. Nov. a. Negotiations looking to a permanent peace between soviet Russia and Poland have been broken off by the former at Riga, where the delegations have been in conference. Great soviet armies are being gathered to crush Gen. Balako- witch, commander of irregular" forces which have been operating east of the armisticc zone between Poland and Russia proper, and other bol- shevik legions are pursing shattered Ukrainian armies which are fleeing from the region west and northwest of Kiev.
 It is said the soviet government refused to go on with the peace ne-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Frank Brigandi, Transporting Suit Case. Filled With Alcohol, is
 Abruptly Stopped by Minion of Law.

Any hopes that Frank Brigandi had of drinking from the cup that cheers with fluid stronger than one-half of one per cent, were abruptly checked last night when he was taken into custody by Officer John Liebler on High street. The officer noticed Frank carrying suitcase heavier than those often lugged around by summer vaca- tlon1sts, and on questioning him found that the case contained five quarts of alcohol This morning Frank was turned, over to the tender mercy of the federal officers, who with three others, were taken to Hartford for arraignment before United States Commissioner Frederick J. Corbett.