davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Fighats At Hospital

Moore was taken to the Bridewell
Hospital in n weakened condition from
loss of blood, but being a brave man
and an ex-soldier, he attempted to
fight one of the orderies who tried
abusive treatment. 1t is said that
Moore is a hold-up man and a bandit
Moore, however, tells a different story
That the Yellow TaxiCab driver at
tempted to charge him a higher rate
than the meter recorded. Because he
refused TO pay, the driver shot him
without warning. The detectives, tour
ing the South Side, heard the shots,
but have only the statements of the
driver and his victim as to the cause.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
NEGRO WOMAN DELEGATE
In KY. G. O. P. CON-
VENTlON.
Mrs. Annie Banks Represents
7th Congressional District
and Delivers An
Address.

LA GRANGE, KY, March 25.-
Although Kentucky women will not
get full suffrage this year, but will
vote in the Presidential election, col
ored women have already entered
politics. This is the first time in the
history of the South when Negro wo-
men have taken any apparent inter-
est in politics.
When the Seventh Congressional
District Republican delegates met
here preparatory to the State con-
vention, among them was Annie
Simms Banks, of Winchester, Ky,
one of the delegation from Clark
county, who not only took part in
the proceedings, but was appointed
member of the rules committee and
as such helped to prepare the report
submiteted to the State convention
last night.
She was referred to whenever il
became necessary as ''the lady from
Clark, and was accorded as much
courtesy as any other delegate.
When the resolutions committee
reported Mrs. Banks gave a short
talk, which was heard with much in
terest. She said: Eve are Just be
ginning to open our eyes in politics
but before long we are going tt
make ourselves felt, and you can de
pend on Annie Simms Banks, of Win
chester, to do henapart for the Crane
old party.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
BUSINESS MEN IDENTIFY
NEGRO; FORGERY is
CHARGED.

Natchitoches, March, 25.-Malcom
Gosey, young colored man, was
lodged in Jail today and charged with
forgery. Three business men of this
town have identified him as the man
for whom they cashed forged checks,
signed W. w. Wilson. A check for
$3.50 was cashed by Jake Lieber,
merchant. R. T. Jones cashed two
checks, each for $3.50, and B. Ackel
one for $10.25. Gosey was arrested
at Cypress.
Ed. Powell, colored man charged
with cattle stealing, was arrested at
Shreveport and brought to Coushat.
Ia by Deputy Sheriff Rawls.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
NEW YORK TENANTS STORM
LEGISLATURE.
Protest Against High Rents

Special to the Whip-March 24-
That the people of New York City
are determined to keep up their fight
against profiteering landlords is ev-
idenced by the charterng of special
train in which thousand tenants
went to Albany, the State Capital,
and demanded legislative action to
immune them from further extor-
tion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
MUST KEEP CLOTHING
APART.

New York City, March 25.-Ac-
cording to the N. A. A. C. P. COM
plant has been received from an ex-
soldi- from one of the Southern
states at he has opened a pressing
shop and now finds that pressing
clothes for white and colored men in
the same building is forbidden. The
law compells him to take out two
licenses for $25 each, put up bond
for $500 and maintain 2 separate
establishments.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
GIRLS STAGE BULLET BATTLE N ASIA CAFE
Women Fires Four Shots
At Rival. Injured Girl
Refuses Aid.

Saturday night at o'clock, Miss
Josephine Wright at 340o So. State
Street entered the Asia n-staurant
at 3451 South State Street and or
dered a luscious tenderloin Steak
Miss Tesse Casey waitress, came
to take the order. They began a
low conversation that lasted only a
few moments, then Miss Casey decid-
ed that hot lead from her 80 Smith
d Wesson would better suit Miss
Wright's appetite.
Shoots Five Times.
Reaching into her bosom Miss
Casey drew her gun and with out
a command started firing. She emp
-tied the fui;Ae s'..steAts. OF her Chamber
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Detectives Capture No.
torious Pickpocket.

Officers Scott and Middleton who
for years have by their vigilance made
creditable record for themselves. the
Police Department and the Commnn
ty, are still living up to their past re
putation.
Their latest achievements was the
capture of Julius Dalton, who hailed
from Louisville, Ky, where he had
stolen several thousands dollars worth
of Diamonds. Dalton also had a record
fod being "A Pickpocket
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
SEVERED BODY AS
SOUVENIERS.

Miss Nellie Bly, or any other
graphic and prolific writer opposed
to capital punishment could never de-
scribe the mannerisms of this heart
less congregation when the Sheriff
called for butcher knives to disect
this yet warm human body in thou
sands of pieces, for the spectators
to take home to preserve in order
that they might commemorate the
witnessing of this unusually fiendish,
primative ceremony. The sheriff, it
is asserted, will be elected mayor in
the Fall elections.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Berlin Census Gives s,so1, ,2s5.

Washington, March 3. - The city of
Berlin with adjacent districts now in
chdes 3,s01,235 inhabitants, according
to recent issues of the Berlin press,
which published results of the census
started October 8, 1919.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Wood Sentiment Grow.
ing Among Colored
Voters.

Politics in Chicago are bumming des-
pite the fact that the old Crowd politi
clans are very evasive as TO their Pre-
sidential Choice. Geo. Harding and
Oscar Depreist, the old Crowd Candi-
dates have not stated who their choice
is for our next President. The more in
telligent element of colored are fastly
erystalizing Public sentiment for Major
General Wood as the Peoples Choice for
next President.
Uncle Tom crowd cannot be trusted.
There are only two candidates i'm the
field in Illinois namely Gov. Lowden
and General Wood. Between the two
General Wood seems to be the great
favoritc. The people are wondering
why Depriest and Harding will not be
men enough to commit themselves anS
abide by the peoples choice. Mr.. Augu-
stus L. Williams the candidate to the
National Convention of the United Po-
litical League says that he can see only
one reason for this and that is they IN
tend TO put one over .the people and
that Old crowd will follow money and
not the priciples.
Williams running strong.
Several of the old line money seek
ing politicians have Thompson up one
sleeve and Lowden op the other and al
the same time they are trying to gel
some of the Wood money This prove:
that they are not for party priciples bui
they are "for sale''. Williams is tn,
onl WOOD delegate in the state and
will win by a sweeping plurality.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

into the walls of the Chinks place,
with the exception of one bullet tina
landed on Miss Wright's Elbow Sc
verify lacerating it. DR.. Waters who
has offices a few doors aways was
summoned and administered first aid
service.
Assailant Flees.
As soon as Miss Casey realized
what she had done, she hurriedly put
on her wraps and forced the Chine
man to open the rear door out OF
which she disappeared, escaping the
police who were hot on her trail. 1t
was learned that the two women
we're very good friends and that they
were insanely jealous Of each other.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Challen.
ges Black Man
To Fight
Special to WHIP.

Lawrence, Kans.-Jess Willard
"Ex-champion Heaby Weight" pugi
list, who was shamefully and dis
gracefully defeated by Jack Dempsey
last July wants to fight again. Will
lard, although he weighs almost 300
lbs. wants to fight a colored police
man weighing lat pounds in Law
renee, Kans.
Cursed Colored Cop.
On Tuesday Willard was riding
down Wheeling Road at 60 mile clip
in his "Hupmobile". Fred Logan the
colored cop and heroic life saver of
the district whirled on his motorcycle
past the 'Pugilist' Willard and COM
manded him to hault. Willard was
slow about obeying, when Logan
started firing his revolver and the
"yellow" in Willard stood out. He
reluctantly halted and as some other
cars drove up began a TRADE of
abuse and cursing on the cop 81
can lick any - Mr. in the land",
said Willard. Logan laughed and
sarcastically replied: "You could not
lick molasses, you big stiff. Why
don't you fight Langferd, Tate, or
Wills
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Police Follow Blood Trail.

Detective Sgt. MagDam and Sgt. Me
Carthy seeing the blood trail of the
wounded eolored man followed in its
wake and located Moore in back
yard near 3233 Forest Avenue. Moore,
not knowing whether foe or friend
approached attempted to protect him
self. He was badly beaten up by the
gallant policemen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Cab Driver Uses
Gun on South
Slider.
Accuses Victim of Hold up.
Police Flay Wounded Man with Fists
and Clubs.

Samuel Moore, colored man, was
shot three times by a Yellow Taxi
Cab driver, one George Vivian. Vivian
claimed that Moore jumped upon his
running beard and stuck gun in his
face, but before he could shoot, the
driver pulled his own gun and poured
a rain of shots into the black mans
hreaat #is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
COLORED MAN HEAD OF
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION

BOSTON, Mass. March 18th. A
colored inventor of this city has per
fected a hot water heating device
device which can be attached TO the
kitchen range. A company, capitalized
n $500, 10000 has been formed and will
this novel and necessary
invention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Moore Will Recover.

The doctors state that Moore will
recover and will defend the charges
that have been preferred against him.
He states that he has never robbed
taxieab or anyone else and wishes
justice TO take its course. Legal talent
from the race plan TO stand by the
colored man till the mystery can be
cleared up.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
CANNIBALS HIRE SPECIAL
TRAIN

Price was convicted in five min
nutes. The sheriff sent out general
alarm to the farmers and villagers of
three adjacent counties. Three spe-
ical trains were charted. At $50
P. M. over three thousand men, wo-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
ESPECIAL to 1.-THE Whip")

(SepciaI to THE Whlp")
st. Augustine, Tex, March "a. -
For the first time in six centuries
a Judge ordered the execution of a
human being in a public square. John
H. Price, highly respected and
wealthy colored farmer who was
convicted on the testimony of a
white gunman of killing John Ken
nedy, farmer, is the first recorded
victim of this crude, unjust and an
cient system of punishment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Bill introduced.

Senator Lockwood of Brooklyn,
drew a bill in compliance with their
demands. 1t will be introduced to-
morrow. There is not the slightest
doubt as to its passage as public
sentiment is entirely with the people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Willard Challenges.

II will fight YOU" said Willard.
Logan, who is small man, cried out
and hops down: 81 will knock you
out with 2 rounds (of bullets)."
Jess became groggy and muttered to
himself. Logan later on in the even
ing appeared before Judge Rim and
served out a warrant for Willard 8
arrest and insisted on serving it HIM
self.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Obvious.

'If that bouillon Pm an idiot"
"That's right, sir. 1t is bullion.
- Tyrihans (Christiania).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

Texas Celebrates Death
Day. Church Bells Ring
While Bands Play.

men and children had assembled
in the public square to witness this
gross burlesque of American juris-
prudence.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
This difference means the safety of your car Important facts that motorists learning about brake lining

Thernoid Brake Lining has 40%o more material than ordinary brake lining, and is made tight and com pact by 2,000 lbs. hydraulic com pression.
 Thermoid is Grapnalized -'our exclusive process, which enables it to resist water, oil and gasoline.
 The safety of your car and every one in 1t depends on the efficiency of your brakes Have them in- spected. If they need refining, specify Thermoid, because 1t gives you more efficient brakes and longer wear.
 Every foot of Thcrmoid is backed by Our Guarantee: Thern1oid will make eood-or WE WILL.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
HINTS ON BUYING GASOLINE

The gasoline your engine uses core spends to the food that you cat and is is only natural to expect g lot of trou- hles If the engine food is poor or unfIt for the engine. Just as il would dis turb the digestive apparatus of an Eskimo to feed him French pastry. so il would be courting trouble to feed q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

grade of gasoline of the wrong compo-
 siition. I might mention just a few troubles that are brought about by
 wrong fuel usage; rapid carhonization. oVerheating. hard starting. plug foui-
 ing. lack of power. poor fuel economy. The owner must do q little experl-
 menting in order to find a gasoline such as will give. the best results in
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Apache Garage Paul Bennett Babbitt Bros. Batcher's Garage s. V. Bishopp Garage Central Auto Supply Company Cadillac Garage
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Red Cross Garage Ed Dudolph
 Smith Hughes Go. Simpsons Garage Thomson Auto Speciality Co. Western Auto Supply Go. Washington St. Garage
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Lining following

chester's Garage Ferguson keeler Go. w. E. Gardner & Go. L. GIadney Garage kissel Auto Co.
 Messner Supply Go. Martin Mohrdiecks
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

McArthur Bros. Norden Bros. Garage Oakland Motor Sales Overland Arizona Co. Polk St. Garage Roamer Sales Go. Roper Sales Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

N you wouldn't ride in an
 elevator if you knew 4 that it hadn't been in- spected. You are reasonably sure of its safety, because the stateinspects elevatorsforyou Yet the state does not in- spect the brakes of your car. Are you assuming that they are safe? Be certain. Have your brakec inspected by your garage-man. He will tell you if they need tightening or new brake lining.
 Why Thermoid Brake Lining
 is safest
 The photograph above shows the difference between the texture .of Thermoid and that of ordinary brake lining.
 Ordinary woven brake lining is loosely woven.
 Thermoid is made with a close. compact texture.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
1hermo,d Rubber conpao1

Factory and Main Offices:
 Trenton, N. J. New York, Chicago. San Francisco, Detroit. Los Angeles, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Boston. London,
 Turin. Paris
 Canadian Distributors: The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.,,
 Limited, Montreal Rrssekss ss eH priscibai Casadios esfi<s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
ANIMAL SERUM SAVES LIFE OF
 NEW YORK GIRL
Six Members of Family Sue cumb to Olive
 Poisoning.

Washington, Feb 23-It was serum prepared by veterinary scientists of the Bureau of Animal Industry for experimental purposes in treating forage poisoning of horses that saved the life of Lena DeIbane, after the other six members of her family had died from eating poisonous olives in New York recently, according to the Department of Agriculture. The serum was made from the blood of a sheep that had been immunized against bacillus botuIinus poisoning
 In Investigating forage poisoning of horses the bureau of Animal In dustry made extensive experiments with serums and discovered there were two strains of bacillus botulin- ous- They look alike and the poisons they create produce the same effect, but immunization against one does not afford immunization against the other- The two strains are common ly known by the government iETesh- gators as %tthe olive strain" and "tthe cheese strain" Three instances of olive poisoning, one in Michigan, one in Ohio and the third in Montana, were all caused by ~the olive strain D The veterinarians, therefore, were reasonably certain that the serum af- fording protection against the poison generated by ~the olive strain would be effective in the New York cases, and it proved to be in the one case where it could be given a fair trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
KOSHER MEAT

New York, Feb 2s.-over 5000 barrels of kosher meat, costing over $25o,000, have just been distrib- uted to the 20 neediest cities in Voly- mia, Lithunania and Galicia, the American Jewish Relief Committee reported today, to feed hungry Jews, who, though on the verge of star vation, steadfastly refuse to break their religious tenets by eating other than Jewish food.
 In many cases, particularly in Volynia, the meat was the first the suffering people had tasted in over six moUths, the report declared. 'fVoIynia,'' according to Lieut.. Samuel Schein, Jewish Relief Commissioner in Eastern Europe, "is three times worse off than any other part of Po- land or Russia, owing to the starva- ton and hunger typhus' sweeping g through the country
 At the same time it was announced that the Joint Distribution Commit tee and it's allied bodies, had just purchased 100 tons of kosher meat and 100 barrels of cotton-seed oil, for distribution in Austria An addition al contribution of $25, 1000 from Jew ish Relief Funds, has just been made to the European Children's Fund for Hungry, one of the outgrowths of Hoover'S American Relief Admins tration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
OBITUARY
John Taylor.

The death of John Taylor, 35- a prominent contractor and builder of Milford, occurred at his home, Etta- dor Park, Saturday. Deceased was born in Scotland was well known in building circles in Milford At the time of his death he was engaged iu the building of the new structure for Harrison and Gould, on Broad street. and also held the contract for the erection of the new firehouse at Wal nut Beach He was a member of the RidgefeFd lodge of Masons. and corporal in Company B, C. s. G., of Milford
 The funeral will be held from his late home, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Frank B. Carlson of the Plymouth church Ansantowae lodge, A F. and A M., of Milford, will conduct the Masonic services at the home. The palbearers will be chosen from Ansantawae lodge, while a squad from Company B will act as an honorary escort.
 He is survived py his widow, Anna, and three children. Gordon, seven, William, 4, and Edith, two. Burial will take place in the Milford ceme> tery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
LEGISLATURES MISTAKE.
CFlorence Daily Times.)


 In refusing to pass the resolution for an appropriation of S15o,000 to be expended under the direction of the extension department of Clemson College in an effort to neutralize the effects of the boil weevl in South Carolina, the legislature has made a mistake Without taking a record vote, without even considering the merits of the resolution the house simply brushed it aside as waste of money. The question arises, since when has agricultural instruction be- come waste of money? If the leg islature takes this view it might as well go ahead and abolish Clemson College, though this institution is do- ing more than any other dozen agencies to build South Carolina The action in the House in disregard ing the boil weev1 situation shows thee characteristic shortsigh tedness. Economy of course is always to be commended, but there is such a thing as being penny wise and pound foolish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
Sugar Candies for the kiddies

NunnaIly's Assorted Sticks
 50 cts. a box These are peppermint, each stick neatly wrapped in wax paper. A whole some, nutritious candy for children.
 Mint Smacks, 50 cts a lb.
 Salted Nuts A good substitute for candy during Lent.
 SaIted Almonds,
 Pignolias, $125 Cashens, a Filberts, lb. SaIted Pecans, S2.OO a ID. Dates and Figs stuffed with nuts, 90 cts. a lb.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
FITTING TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO
 DIED IN WAR
Stratford Honors Her Sol dier Sons Who Made
 Great Sacrifice.
Special to The Times.)


 Stratford, Feb. 23-A most fitting tribute was paid to the sons of Strat- ford who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War by their comrade members of the Stratford Post, Ameri- can Legion in the Congregational church last evening when the church was filled with relatives and friends of the local heroes. The services opened with an orchestral number by Prof. J. Henry HutzeTs orchestra which played a medley of patriotic airs followed by "Reveries'' '' Cap tain Howard w. Curtis who was chair man of the meeting was heard in a few well chosen words appropriate to the occasion, the scriptures being read by the Rev. R. c. Whitehead and prayer was offered by Rev. An drew F. Chamberlain of the Stratford Methodist church. Miss Florence Davidson recited "In Flanders Fields in a most impressive manner and the address of Rev. c. Clark Kennedy, rector Of Christ church, who touched briefly on the men who paid the su- preme sacrifice during the war added much to the exercises. The pageant scene in which Miss Dorothy Barnum took the part of Columbia, Mrs. Rich ard Howell represented France. Miss Eloise Brague, Alsace and Vernon Bond representing the American so1- dier was scene where the loyalty of France to the United States was rep resented in its truest form. Columbia in words of affection and love vel comed the appearance of France who replied to the warm welcome with words of gratitude and affection, pre- senting to Columbia testimonials of the faithfulness and heroism of her sons who paid the supreme sacrifice to assist a. nation in distress naming them as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
CoIored Cottons

Soft, restful shades of pink, lavender, old rose, maize, green and Copen- hagen blue. These will fashion into the daintlest of frocks, lovely blouses that will make a bright contrast when worn with white skirts.
 Organdie, crisp and sheer, 45 inches wide,
 $1.25 a yard Beach Cloth, a nice weight and weave for children's clothes as well as ladies skirts, dresses and waists. Six colors, light and dark effects, 34 inches wide,
 75 cts. a yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
Walter Mills

After a brief illness of pneumonia Walter Mills, 16, died yesterday al the family home. 735 East Main street He was employed by tht Bridgeport Public Market, East Main street branch. Besides his mother Mrs. Morris Mills. brother, Gran vile Mills, survives him. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'cock at the undertAk- ing parlors of Chas. Fable, westport Burial will be in Upper Greens Farms cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
Michael KaIu2ianSki,

The death of Michael Kaluzianski, AT, of Milford occurred, occurred at the Englewood hospital, this city, Sat urday, following an illness of six weeks. He was a member of the local Polish society. and is survived by his widow, Fanny, and six children Joseph, Leo, Sophie, Wanda. Jennie and Brunie.
 The funeral was held from his late residence on West Main street this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and a half hour later from St. Mary's church, where Rev. P. H. Mclean will cele- brate a high mass of requiem. Burial vii take pla1ce in the Milford ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23

Pape's Diapepsin" by neutralizing the acidity of the stomach, instantly relieves the food souring and fermen- tation which causes the misery -mak- ing gases, heartburn, hatulence, full ness or pain in stomach and inteS- tines.
 A few tablets of Tapes Diapepsin'' bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. They help regu- late disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten without distress Costs so little at drug stores-Adv.