davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28


Men for Reelection
TX Senator Mason. who is now Congress
mana Large and a candidate for reelection
deserves not only our praise but in
stinted support. For nearly a half century
he has evidenced by faithful public service
that he not hampered By petty racial
preJudces as often charactcrizes the conduct
Of public officials holding high authority in
the council OF the nation.
He was early among those who learned
TO hate slavery and among the nun
Der who diligently attended the secret anti.
slavery meetings when II was indiscreet for
white men OF influence to come to the de.
fense OF the slaves 1t was Senator Mason
who in the sOth Congress made il possible
for General Small OF South Carolina. one OF
tic colored heroes OF the Civil War. to Sc.
cure his seat in Congress. II was he who
made the fight for Prof LangSton OF Virginia
and Prof Miller OF the 9Th District OF South
Carolina III their struggle to obtain their
Just political recognition; nor can We very
N the Senate Of the United States against
Congressman Helm OF South Carolina. who
made the murderous attack upon an inoffen.
aive Negro in a Washington street car. a
number Of leading coorcd citizens OF the
state, such as Alderman X. X. Jackson. Hon.
Edward II. Wright. Corporation Counsel OF
the City OF Chicago. Alderman Louis p. An.
dcrson, Hon. 5. b. Turner. Hon. +. l. Bar
nett, DIR. George E Hall and A. y. Fields
acquicsCcd IN this movement
We regard the services OF Senator Mason
IA the forthcoming Congress as being of dis.
tnctivc importance in this peculiar crisis to
The race with which we are allied and we urge
exert every possible and wholesome influence
that ms denomination and election may be
assured"
Adyt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
MckINLEY'S POPULAR
ITY GROWS

Congressman William b. Mckinley Of Cham
pagn, Illinois. the choice Of the -Thomp.
sou forces for United States Senator Il grow.
ing III popularity among the colorcd voters Of
the state. a lew nights ago, he was intro
duced at the thautauqua At 33th and Prairie
Avsnuc, under the auspices of Oivet Baptist
Church by Col Henry Lincoln Johnson. ma
tional committeeman from Georgia. Col. John
son said ~ his introduction that there was as
much similarity in the character ~ William y
Mckinley aud former president William. Me
kinlcy as there Is in their name.
Great Philanthropist
Congressman Mckinley IS a sclf-madc mai.
having struggled from the position OF a me.
diOere clerk 10 that Of ore Of the greatest
traction inagnaies IN the country lie is thor.
oily familiar with the hardships which the
Young men and women OF our group have to
lace. IN addition 10 this he has proven that
he IS as completely in sympathy with their
efforts 10 exalt Themselves II is reported that
DR.. Young Of Washington. ID. 6. a young
culofed physician, was educated by Congress-
man Mckinley. There are several ether cases
where be has exhibited philanthropie spirit and
Backed by Some of Best Men Of State
The endorsement of such wellknown friends
OF the as Mr. Green of rbana ILL.,, Hon
Fred X. Sterling Of Rockford, H.. Hon
Charles Vail. and Mr. Eden Of Chicago and
Atty. Gen. Brundage, is sufficient 10 command
the support OF every member of the race The
Young men have organized a flying squadron.
the purpose OF which is to stump the city with
four minute speeches to advertise the capabil-
tiles and his fitness to represent in Congress.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

For twenty years. Judge Trude was
a resident oil the Second Ward and a
member OF the Second Ward Organi-
cation. seventeen years OF which time
he was a precinct captain and aided
III the building TIP OF the Republican
Party He was associated with such
mon IS the latce'crry Hull x-Tudge
lIenncsey and Senator George w.
Harding, Edward II. Wright. Edw. II
Morris. Edw d. Green. Adclbcrt
Roberts, Aldermen Jackson. Ander-
son and DcPricst Bishop A. ]. Carey
and numerous others who have
labored for the solidihcation OF the
Republican Organization. As a re-
suit OF his contact. it is needless to
say that he IS not prepared to view
with sympathy and concern. the trou-
bles OF the man fartherest down"
Two Sons in the War
In the late World War, the Judge
contributed two sons who saw service
III defense OF their country. The
Judge has taken an active part in all
affairs OF civic interest and has
worked zeaiously for the interests OF
the city. In 1896, he was elected SUI
pervisor on the Republican ticket for
the South Town. During his time he
created department and appointed
the first colored woman as clerk in
that office. He also appointed Hon.
kdw. II. Morris, attorney OF the South
Town. He received the highest com
incubation for his conduction Of this
Office
The Duties of the Court
Judge Trude believes that it Is the
duty OF Judge to uphold the Con
stitution OF the United States. the
constitution OF the State OF Illinois
and the law OF the land. That a Judge
should uphold the ethics OF the legal
profession and the dignity OF the
court and that every person is entitled
to a courteous and patient hearing and
to lair and impartial trial His
career upon the bench has exempl-
fed his belief and invoked confidence
and support OF those who look to the
bench as the stabilizing influence of
municipal life.-.Sl.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
EMMEERSON BIDDING
FOR FAVOR

Secretary of State, Louis /. Emmerson. who
is candidate for reelection is asking the
support OF the people a reward for faithful
public official. The manner in which the
business of the citizens of Illinois has been
taken care OF by the Secretary of State and his
staff is said by him to justify the continuation
of their confidence and respect
He pledges himself to continue to uphold
the high dignity of his office and to endeavor
by every means possible in conformity with
high business methods to TO it that the
citizens OF the State OF Illinois will continue
to receive promp. and efficient service in the
event of his election in the future as they
have in the past.--Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
DROPPED FROM GOVERN
MENT PAY ROLL
We find the following
Seattle wash Searcl1lie hit

We find the following statement in the
Seattle (Wash) Searchlisht;
when the present administration took pos.
session of the capitol at Washington. there
were 22,4oO Negro Goycrnment employees,
son administration $3.50 have been discharged
and $3.50, 800 taken from the homes OF rnsny
who for years had been giving efficient service
as trusted Government employees Nothing
further need be said. when We look al our
present surroundings, TO show to what a ire.
nendous depth we have fallen politically"
We take it that the statement is official and
cratic administration department worl: here
and even residence here. has been made the
most uncomfortable possible. The Democrats
employees OF the governmental departments
have set the example Of doing all that was
possible to humiliate the Afro.American en-.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

ployees aud residents. showing Enthusiastically
that Democratic policy tolerates Negro citizen
ship but in no wise respects it or is disposed to
do il justice. This is all unnecessary aud hurts
the Democratic party more than it does the
Afro America people, who are going to come
here and keep a-comin when the Democratic
party is dead and funerazed.
The Democratic party stands in its own
right in minimizing the Negro and his citizen.
ship. by denying him a fair show in the race
Of life and by making a disturbing political
issue of him. I, would gain vastly more in
national character and standing by brave
recognition Of the Afro-Amercan's rights as
man and as a eitizcnA But it appears that
they cannot be made to see it in that way.
THE EAGLE, Washington, d. {.
ADV
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
Cleaned

Have you anything to offer the
court before sentence is passed. in
quired the judge.
No, Your Honor my lawyer got
my last dollar replied the prisoner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.

9:45 P. NJ Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Sermon: "The Influ
ence of the Pilgrims"
$3.50 P. M. Christian Endeavor
Mort Holland, devotional leader, R
r. Bennett, forum leader Topic "Hov
Can l Know There is a God"
7:30 P. M. Lecture by Dr. j. w
Stevenson-"H Health and Song"
Those who are concerned for the
public health will be interested in the
lecture tomorrow night. This is a
part of the church's ministry as we'll
as evangelism and missions.
The young people are taking up a
new series of topics beginning to-
morrow night upon fundamental
questions of religion. R. K. Bennett
will direct the discussion Of the forum
hour
The prayer meeting study for
Thursday night will be upon the Book
of Numbers. Those who care to
strengthen their knowledge of Gods
word will find these mid-week SER
vices profitable.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson.

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Services at IL o'clock. Subject:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De-
nounced. Golden Text: Malachi A.: 1.
Behold, the day cometh, that shall
burn, as oven; and all the proud, yea,
Al that, do wickedly, shah be stubss
Bile and the day that cometh shall
burn them up, saith the Lord Of hosts,
that it shall leave them neither root
nor branch. S'fIr ~ ys IN \
Wednesday evening meetinb at 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
ARE BOARDING SCHOOLS
INVESTIGATING?
Interesting Investigation Started
With Big Comedy Success
Cup In Mary's Attic"

Fine Arts big feature comedy, Cup
In Mary's Attic" which comes to the
Kenworthy Theatre, beginning Mon
day, is reported to have started an
interesting Investigation into the
matrimonial "trade balance" between
"co-eds." The average girl if she is
the least bit romantic is apt to carry
on more than one love. affair during
her Boarding School days It is an
established fact, that girls being de-
;priyed of romantic. expression during
their undergraduate days are inclined
to enter matrimonial bonds with the
first eligible man they meet. This is
no uncommon occurrence. The trouble
is, to hide the fact from the faculty.
1t hes also been proven that COLI
lege and seminary girls do not marry
as young as girls who never receive
a higher education, The answer is
obvious. Nose men in their early
twenties are afraid of college girls. |
They want to be superior mentally as
well as physically They don't. stor1
to think that a girl can be human and
and charming even thought
she does cater to Greek and Latin. So i
the college and boarding school girl
is taking the initiative She has her
irons in the fire while it is hot. Hence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
First Baptist Church
Corner First and Jackson

| Corner First and Jackson
9:45 Sunday School with classes
and competent teachers for all ages
| Special invitation to university stu
dents. T. H. Hagen, director of Sun
day School and B. Y. P. U. work will
be present at this session.
HOO Morning worship with SER
mon by the pastor, 1.-THE Invincible
Christ" Special music.
1915 Luncheon in the church for
all. 4t4
2:3O Devotional led by E. ]. Hunt.
800 Address, 'The A. B. C. in
Action" Prof M X. Snyder, of W. A.
c., Pullman. KS 8
$3.50 Religious Instruction, an ad-
dress by Rev. M. E. Monbeck.
400 An. open forum conducted by
Rev. T. H. Hagan of Seattle.
$3.50 B. Y. P. U. address, Stepping
Forward" Rev. T. H.. Hagen.
800 Sermon by Rev. w. E. Mon
beck. i1gsse
There will be services at the church
Monday and Tuesday afternoons be-
ginning at 2:30 for, the consideration
of Sunday School and Young Peoples
Union problems In the evenings of
these days there will be strong in
spirational addresses to which all are
invited. Several out-of-town speakers
whom are Rev. Robert Gray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
STAR REBEKAH LODGE
HAD PLEASANT EVENING

The regular meeting of Star Re
bekah Lodge No. Is, Tuesday even
ing was full of interest from the be-
ginning to the end. The initiation Of
two worthy efficient candidates, the
social hour in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Walks and the splendid refreshments
served, all went to make the evening
a very enjoyable one.
4 One of the especially pleasing fea-
lures of the evening was the beauti-
full rendition of a piano solo, "Annie
Laurie" with brilliant variations by
Mrs. Jessie Hallan, the lodge must
clan. A fine picture of the Odd Eel
lows Home at Caldwell, was presented
to the lodge by the delegation attend
ing Assembly and Grand Lodge. Mrs.
Dowdy was chosen to make the pre-
sentation speech.
Z A small token or remembrance was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Walks.
About sixty-five were present and
voted it a pleasant evening, well
spent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
81. Marks Church

9:45 A. s Sunday School.
4:3O p NJ Evening. service.
Rev. II. H. Mitchell, Rector, Church
OF the Good Samaritan, Colfax,
Wash, will officiate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

the shop.
It causes $50, 900 deaths in the Uni
ted States every year.
| It costs the United States in dol
lars and cents about $500, 900, 900 an
nually.
More than 1,0OO,0 persons in this
country are suffering from active tu-
berculosis right now.
Most Of this waste could be pre-
vented
Tuberculosis menaces every com
munity, every home and every indi-
vidual
And yet it is durable sad prevents
able.
It is spread largely by ignorance,
carelessness and neglect.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its 1900 affiliated state and
local organizations wage continuous
winning war on tuberculosis.
The work of these organizations is
financed chiefly by the sale Of Tuber-
culosis Christmas eSals
Buy and use tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 Sunday School. The school i.
,sara doing fine work and growing
but needs to grow still more
Adults be one hand and en-.
courage the boys and girls.
Hoo Sermon by the pastor "The
Sympathizing Christ"
1915 Class Meeting-Mrs. Ethel c.
Savage, leader,
$3.50 Song Service by the Juniors.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject, "God Needs Your
Strength"
Cornwall JoeLMorning at United
Brethren Church
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon.
Viola-Afternoon
200 Sunday School.
800 Program of Song by group
of singers from Moscow, led
"
Clinton Grange Hall
7:30 Program of Song by groupers
of singers from Moscow, led
by C. D. Bell.
Notion Sunday evening, Deem
Der 5, this same group of singers
will conduct a service at Evergreen
school house. Service to be held at
7:3O. a
SAlnA Church Night "a.
7:15 Two classes in Teacher
Training conducted by Prof. Cheno-
with and Dr. Allen. Mission Study
Glass conducted by F. D. Hawley.
800 Prayer Meeting. Always a !
warm, helpful meeting.
In the Pastors Absence
Sunday, morning, December 9Th,
DR.. w. A. Allen will preach. In the
evening Rev. VIM. Bell will preach.
Sunday, December IL, Rev. Chas.
MacCaughey will preach both morn
ing and evening.
HAROLD 0. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

the investigation.
Faculties are known for taking all
the JOY out of life But leave it to
the girls to circumvent their aims. In
reality Greek and Latin metaphysics
and calculus are only q side issue in
the average undergraduate scheme of
things. She is in love with love and
when classes are over and the lights
are supposed to be turned off,, she
may be found pouring in, some paper
back novel which is seeped IN senti-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
y sIsrgs t,sA.slLA

.1nent and romance. : -7i'S'ls
The faculty investigated in Cup In
Mary's Attic. But Mary fooled them.
She WIS married land. blessed with e.
beautiful baby. For Mary was hui
man. And q girl. And she loved life.
And schools can "go hang"
r When Boarding Sch6of faculties az
tend sup In Mary's Attic" they will
realize that the feminine nature is un-
changed. No. rules or program Of
department will alter the Fact
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
WASTED LIVES

tuberculosis kills roducers-chief-
ly men and women between the ages
of Is and 45.
It claims workers active men and
women in the homes, the office and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

There will be all Of the services Of
the church at the usual time to-
morrow. e aar'T
The Sunday School Cabinet Will
meet on Monday night. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study on Thursday
night. The church will begin its anJ
nual revival services on the first Sum-
day Of January
w. S. CROCKETT, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Rev. C. Warren Jones, a returned
from sjapannwill be with
us over the Sabbath. In the after
noon Rev. Jones will give talk from
his missionary experiences while
across the waters ~ yEku fao
The public is invited to all of these
You will be welcome.
-. STEWART, MADDOX, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Corner 9Th and Jefferson.
9:45 Sunday School.
11:O0 Services in the English Ian
guage.a Rev. G. F. Paushert Of Spo-
kane will preach the morning SER
mon. .LS tsa2at4
7:30 Miss Anna Lee, missionary
from China, will give talk on mis-
sionary work among the Chinese.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid meets in the church parlors. Mrs.
j. L. Rise, hostess. ~
Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
pies society meets in the church
u m f. 4. Schmidt, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

of Chapel Car, "Glad Things"
7:30 Thursday occurs the mid-week
service Of prayer.
2:30 Wednesday the women of the
church meet with Mrs. Hamilton at
the parsonage for the afternoon
A cordial welcome to all at all the
services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Church Of the Nazarene
Sunday School $3.50.
Preaching 1900.
Afternoon service 2::30.
People Praise Meeting $50.
Evangelistic service 7:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
DEAN HAMILTON, Minister
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7:30 p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. NORRIS,
Pastor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
VAMPS' TOO CLOSE,
HUBBY QUITS JOB
Wife Couldn't Bear His Being
Near the GirIs-Lands
Him in Court.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Bessie
Hartze's determination that no pretty
girl shall steal her husbands affec-
tions landed her and her husband in
the police court.
Harry Hartze has been for thirty
years employed at Lerch Brothers.
When the firm decided to employ
women in the offce Mrs. Hartze be-
came worried. Employees at Lerch
BROTHERS said Mrs. Hartze ordered her
husband not to converse with the
girls.
Thereafter Mr.. Hartze communi-
Gated his inquiries through another
man or made notes. Finally, however,
Mrs. Hartze decided these precautions
were not sufficient and demanded her
husband give UP his position. Harry
obeyed.
Then Mrs. Hartze, her wrath aroused
against the girls whom she considered
responsible for her husband losing his
position. used the telephone to tell
them about 1t.
Miss Mildred X. Elliott, twenty one
years old, was shocked when she re-
ceived a telephone call from Mrs.
Hartze. She said the woman called
her names" and talked something
awful" Certainly she had never
tried to "vamp" Mr.. Hartze, who was
twenty-four years her senior. Then
she called other girls in the office
Finally the girls had Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartze arrested on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Magistrate stan
ford was anxious to know II the girls
had really done anything to cause
Mrs. Hartze to believe her husband
unsafe in their presence, but all ad-
nitted, even the Hartze couple, that
the girls had always acted like per
feet ladies'" The magistrate severely
reprimanded Mrs. Hartze for her
neddling in the company afairs and
warned her against continuing that
course.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

mrs. CnaplIn mas Cndubeu neT tniHu
She will not give Charlie a divorce
This was the statement made by
Henry J. Goldsmith, former assistant
district attorney, who has been re-
tained by Mrs. Chaplin as her coun-
sci.
Mrs. Chaplin came East few
weeks ago for a vacation" said Mr..
Goldsmith at his office. "She told me
that Charlie had made a wreck of
her life. so that she had to quit
work for several weeks. In view OF
the fact that her husband had aban-
doned her and fed. the jurisdiction OF
the California court, where she was
seeking a divorce. she has decided
to let that action drop and will not
give Charlie his freedom
WEALTH FIXED At - 900, 900.
at Is true" replied Mr.. Goldsmith
to a question, "that she has retained
me to take care OF all her affairs.
and ! have advised her accordingly.
have told her that under the laws
she Is entitled to 80 per cent OF all OF
Mr. Chaplin's property. both real
aud personal. and wherever situated,
which came into his possession from
the time OF their marriage on Octo-
ber 20. 1918. ! am Informed that Mr..
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
INQUEST MAY
FREE KUEHL|NG
Husband of Drowned HeireSs
Claims He Is Victim Of
Circumstances.
INSISTS DEATH ACCIDENT
Repeats Story Of Canoe Trag.
edy Before Coroner's
Jury Today.

Events moved rapidly today in
the inquiry into the drowning. OF
Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehling
wealthy in her own name and heiress
to a $1,OOO,OOO estate, who was
drowned last Wednesday while
canoeing with her husband, Roy
Harper Kuehling, in the Potomac
river, near Catfish Cove.
An autopsy performed on the
body of Mrs. Kuehling disclosed that
she met her death through drowning
No marks Of violence were found.
81 TOLD YOU So"
II told you So" said kuehling
who has been held for investigation
by the police since the drowning OF
his wife. my wife was accidentally
thrown from the canoe in which we
were padding when 1t suddenly cap l
sized" .-.,g...-,., 49,. =.
Edmund Darlington. attorney for
KuehIing, today is arranging to OBJ
tain the release Of kuehling from
police custody on bail
At a conference this morning with
United States District Attorney
James B. Archer. Inspector Clifford l..
Grant. chief of detectives, gave de-
tailed report of the police investiga
ton of the drowning of Mrs. kueh
ling.
Inspector Grant, among other sug
gestions, urged that Kuehling be held
under heavy bonds pending the out
come of an inquest to be conducted ~
Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
OUTLAW STRIKERS
TAKE REFERENDUM
Nationwide Ballot Will Decide
Whether SWitchmen Go
Back to Jobs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Whether the
OUTLAW" strike of railway SWITCH
men, which has been in effect prac-
tically since the railroads were re-
turned to private ownership, will be
effectually broken will be determined
by a nationwide vote, returns from
which began coming to headquarters
of the United Association Of Railway
Employees today.
The OUTLAW" strikers in the Chi
cago district, according to q vote tab.
ulated early today. decided not to re.
turn to work John Grunau, head OF
tho -.outlnw,s orgA anroancet
the vote counted as 21,971 for remain
ing out and 81 .3O4 In favor Of return
ing.
Grunau announced the vote from the
Kansas City district also was in favor
Of remaining out
The referendum on the strike was
taken simultaneously in virtually al
the larger cities of the United States.
and Grunau expressed the opinion
that the Chicago and Kansas City
votes would not influence the general
result. 1t would be impossible to
forecast before Wednesday, he said
the switchmen's final decision.