davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
MIKE O,DONLD FIRST TO
FLATTEN X. @. BROWN
Chicago Greek Neuer Vas Knocked of His Feet Until
En-Champion Put OUer Sleep-Producing
WALTON in Sixth
Nv LOUIS II. JArFE

They sll 90, sooner or later Op-
ponents, including champions aud some
Of the leading n,iddieweigbts in tbe
world, found that the first twelve years
were the hardest In which to take
fall out Of Knockout George Brown, of
Chicago, but last night Mike o'Dowd,
the Irishmsn, discovered and proved
that IL could be done. Michael Ter
renee accomplished the feat with a
right uppercut In one minute and
eleven seconds Of the sixth round at
the new Philadelphia Auditorium,
<"I didn't think IL was possible; I
didn't think there was a man in the
entire world who could knock me out
with a punch. said Brown. whose real
name is George Contas, in his dressing
room. shortly after Referee Frank
Floyd had counted him out. For
twelve years have met the best of
the middleweights. and none Of them
could knock me of my feet, let alone
knock me out.
Use to Train Mike
"O'Dowd." continued Brown. "must
be some puncher. But YOU can't prove
it by me. never felt the wallop. All
know Is that everything suddenly
grew dark. and the next thing that
came to me was some one shouting
eight. In my ear. tried TO get up,
you know ! did, but it couldn't be
done. Oh, yes. feel all right now.
Tell me, how did he do it?'
Contas is a Greek, having been born
in Sparta. Greece, the land OF the
hearty Spartans. great fighters. August
25. 1890. After immigrating to the
United Statef Contas started his ring
"Knockout," for some unknown reason.
to his first namt and changing his last
handle to Brown. for fistic purposes.
Dusty ring records give evidence that
several hundred middleweights failed
to insert "ed" in the prefix of the
Knockout proof Greek-until last night.
| Included among stars, some OF whom
| have gone into retirement. VINO
failed even tn knock Brown off his feet
we're Jack Dillon. Harry Lewis. Gus
Christie, Jimmy Clobby, Willie Lewis.
George Chin. Frank Klaus. Leo Houck.
Mike Gibbons. Tom Gibbons, Harry
Grcb and Billy Miskie.
To give the fans an idea how often
some of these great middleweights at.
| tempted to stow away the Joe Grim
of that division, Brown furnished the
information that he had boxed the late
les Dairy two twenty round bouts In
| Australia, met Frank Klaus six times
Mike Gibbons six times: Tom Gibbons
seven times: Harry Greb eight times
. Billy Miskie four times and George
Chip nine times.
O'Dowd Some Pupcher
| "And to think" Brown also said
'that it was former sparring partner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Tilden, Johnston and VII
Eianrs on Edge-ChWch
Matches viii Help U. S.
Players
Nv sPIcK HALL


THE United states lawn tennis team
1 that viii compete for the Davis cup
eli, be in good shape, barring accidents,
~. ,bc quartet opens play in the pre- j.
,;,s,narv rounds on the turf courts at
,yW,nhlcdon. England, in June. Alrendy
,,,ii T;ldep, Billy Johnston, II. N. Will
Hams Dick Harte. Chuck Garland and
Wallace johnson have rounded into ex-
a,,iant condition. and all of them who
{ ,lsv will improve still more IN the
rhyrch Gun matches in New York to-
',ar,ow and Saturday. Furthermore, the
,nnon,nctitiop for the selection of the
,onr,h member of the team will help
.o;sa ali their games to heights which
,bev have not reached this season.
R;lIv Johnston, the national title
hoider has been playing all winter and
nccordipg to information received from
,he coast Is ready now to step into
tournament play. This means that
.hout ALI the Americans will have to
Jo is IN keep on edge. They will do
mis- by playing In several tournaments
In England before the Davis cup pre-
(iminaries are held. The boat on which
thew sail. May 20, has well equipped
gymnasium, so they can keep in shape
aboard ship.
Open Tourney
The biggest meet in which the Ameri-
cans will compete in England is the
omen tournament for the so-called
championship of the world, which was
won last summer by Gerald L. Patter-
son. of Australia, who trimmed his
teammate. Norman Il. Brookes. in the
finals at Wimbledon. Patterson is now
on his way to England, having left
Australia a week ago. He will find a
much harder field this time than he did
last summer. It will be remembered
that Patterson was eliminated from the
ali comers' tournament at Forest Hills
last August by Billy Johnston, and 1t
seems reasonable to presume that he
Is likely to fall again at the hands Of
Tilden, Johnston or Williams, any one
Of whom is likely to down the husky
Australian.
This worlds tournament, by the way,
is the barrier which has prevented the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
GEORGE HoFFNER, amateur golf

4 NCOnuG HUT NCIt, uiuuteur sOlt
~ champion of Philadelphia, had a
marvellous left hook going which nearly
spelled his, ruin yesterday in the open
ing game of the mems links season for
more powerful than, Mike O'Dowd' s
and, as a result, Hoffner was forced to
play many shot out of the rough. He
captained Bala against Overlook yes
terday, being Eve down at one stage
Of the game against William Harrity,
0verbrook's tall lead-off man, on the
home links.
Hoffner squared the match on the
home hole and won on the nineteenth,
but il was a close call and a disappoint-
ment to the fans who look to the local
champion for the greatest season of
his career.
Ed Clarey had all the spotlight yes
terday. He was driving one of the long
est balls Of his life and the only possi-
bic fault to find with his game was an
occasional approach putt that left him
hard one to sink. He sank the short
ones, however, was out in 3S against
j. !. Bland, Overbrook, and won as
he chose with a chance for a IS or
better.
William Curran. Overlook, showed
q hne game for a youngster, only los
ing to the veteran DIR. Perce DeLong,
Bala, on the eighteenth, through putt
be fubbed.
Curran ought to shine among the
juniors.
North Hills showed all the class ex-
pected, making 1t favorite to win in
DIVISION b, and play BaIa in the semi
nnals OF the upper bracket. j. Wood
i4att had an so at Bucks county.
Walter Reynolds Plays
A surprise was the appearance of
walter Reynolds for Aronimink. He
mas decided to stay with his old club
and celebrated with "A, good enough
70 clean up all points and to prove
mat Reynolds will once more be real
iactor In all the local play.
woodbury. drew bye in the lower
eracket Of Class Il, 1t is expected
70 70 come through easily. Woodbury. is
.he present team champion of the ''lit-
'e League and IL again the favorite.
: Inc reason for this is that Woodbury.
Just as strong on the tail -end of its
none and tome teams as the first man
ie players. are youngsters and will be
lust us good this year as ever, il not
WWrM!er, as is reported. Washington,
Wilkinson, Mitchell and others are ali
paying tne golf, aud the semifinals of
Uoi., Uo.h brackets will show some close com
petition this year.
That's all right, pop" piped a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
! Bingles and Bungles

Naylcr not only nailed tho Tigers. but
TIE As. now. are three full box SCORES
ahead Of Detroit. II
Jimmy Dukes Is taking healthy belts at the
ball. Had three out Of four yesterday.
who did not hi safely. but he did en- enoasS. i.N'
indians here todav,
iris Speaker will have something to say.
Probably viii be about pennant.
Getting 70 be like old times -" p''
,Tns Phils have i on As. by two games.
The Fed sor wairopcd cieotte for fourteen
hts aud Just ntunuoed to nose out a 5-e ver-
Stanley Covcleskie hlnnIed the yankr With
some time during the preoent series.
Doc Johnston is giving Joe Jackson xren,
battle In the batting race. Doc had two out
of four yesterday.
Tv Cobb Improved his overape considerably
ms out OF dJfeen tries FOR a percentage oj
.iIs against Mack hnriers.
consecutive innings until they rnil,sd AGAINST Inst
the Phils In the fifth Yesterday.
psyy than n,f Of M
Cravath bingles. +fs
Tho champion Reds haven't been able "a
s,oi,l1 into action for two doys. H's iect n
Cincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
DAVIS CUP TEAM rs
IN GOOD CONDITION
Women Getting Ready
= for InUasion abroad

While the American Davis cup
team is getting into shape for their
European matches, Americas female
representatives who will play in the
British women's singles and doubles
have not been idle. The Americans
will be Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, of New York, and Miss Marion
Zinderstein. 81 Boston. Both have
been playing every day on the courts
at Longwood, Brookline, Mass, and
have reached almost midseasop form.
IL is expected that this pair will
make strong bid for the doubles
crown abroad and Mrs. Mallory will
come through the victor in the
singles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
HOFFlNERiS LEFT HOOK SENDS
GOLF TILT TO NINETEENTH
Local Champion Has Narow Squeab-Claey and Reynolds
Shine lots o Time, Pop Protests 'Willie, Jones
BY SANDY, McNIBLICK

short, rosy checked. chubby lad, ''they e
lotsa time yet" Willis G.. Jones. fifteen
years old, showed his putter back into
the bag yesterday at Nassau, and walked
off the green with his daddy. licked once
more for the interscholastics champion
ship of the United States. His father
had followed Jones for the second time
to defeat. Henry Gassoway Davis, Sd,
eighteen years old. of Hill School, was
the winner at the last flag. 2 up.
Davis Is tall and lanky. reminding
those who saw him of Francis Ouimct
as a youngster. This promising school
boy, who enters Princeton In the fall.
shot an so yesterday, rather amazing
performance for youngster at Nassau.
They call Jones a second Bobby"
He halls from Atlanta. like the other
boy prodigy who was the sensation of
the national here at Merton in 1916,
and finalist last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Athletic Field for Electric storaae

Tho Electric Storage Battery Co. an.
nounces II will construct n recreation park
and athletic field at cost Of s12h.O00 for
the omployes Of tho new plant a. Rising
sun avenue and Adams street Tho club
house will contain equipment for all the
popular indoor sports. and there will be
an indoor and outdoor swimming pool. Soc
Ger will be revived next sea son. Electric
storage has been out of this game since
1918. when II won the Industrial League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
LajoIe Turns Down Syracuse Offer

Akron. o.. May 30.--Johnny Enzmann. n
member OF the pitching corps, has been
named temporary manager of the Syracuse
League baseball team. Napoleon
La sjoie. former ior league star ihfelder
declined the offer to manage the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Scraps about Scrappers

a . Il . - T.
THAT the bout between Joe Borrell.
4 of Kensington, and Soldier Kar-
tarski in the feature eight round fracas
OF the second open air show under the
auspices of the Disston Athletic Club
VIII be of moro than ordinary inter-
est is proved by the fact that the win
ner probably will be matched with Mike
O'Dowd. Of st. Paul. Jimmy Kane,
matchmaker, has been authorized by
the Disston Club to offer the fighting
harp tempting guarantee for a match
with whoever cops tonight's contest.
kartarski halls from Camp Dix and
this will be his fourth appearance in
this city as doughboy boxer. 1t will
be an army VS.. navy affair, as Borrell
wore the garb of gob during the war.
Willie Loughrey. Of West Philadelphia,
Is to meet Pat O'Malley. of Southwark,
IN the semi. Other bouts: frankie
Baker VS.. Mike Howell, Fritz Cantz
vs.. Dule Kelly and Sammy Gold vs.
Young Daley.
Lew Tender is on his way home following
b hts SleanIcut ten.round victory over Pinkey
next % S viii iS%S5r1S 81 %t shiSs Pa4k
SRfs ss + Edds is'f Sas
In an eight-rounder.
=. Johnny Kilbane writes that he will arrive
IN Philly on Saturday. Kilbane's purpose
f ,nI sy syD to hs mal workout
60 with Harry Kid Brown Monday night at
are pap oR the S stsiT S RS wsms
Patsy johnson and Joe Tiplitz VS.. Ralph
Brady. =
Willie Allen made q tremendous hit at
Pottsvile the other might. The former Bal
< splendid Impression that Allen IVA was 'is,. re.
prosaSS VII % be &c @ Harry Smith local soaiS
paw.
Rolfe. OF Of Frisco. "a at the sea Cambria % tomorrow @
obs % Rssdy ao. S 4, Mike cpsas
eight rounds, and Jimmy McGinleN va. Ra.-
nrDns asd sbSy Wbso %s Yos co1
bett, each six-rounder.
Tommy Cleary, Manayunk featherweight.
mansSwn nj tonisht His oSpggnent viii
This VIII se sn round.r, sSs'@ 4al bouts
between Martin Judge and Allen Douglas 6
RS wss sd o5Snn TSm shat
Zano. : "
Gu. Waidron: matchmaker OF the new
sroadwsy A. C, Of Camden ,,.n, j. giIII yiII
and Billy Wright, OF tho Pacific coast, as
the headlner of his first show tomorrow
night. Bobby Allen vs. Bobby wolgast
Ping Bodie We Danny Buck, Kid Wolfe
vs.. Charley Ray and Joe Jackson vs.. waiy
Hinckle are other numbers.
Answers 10 aueries---Benny Leonard OUT
pointed Harlem Eddie Kelly, six rounds.
at the Olympia January 10, 1910. Some
OF the notnbles whom Eddie Fitzsimmons has
met include Paul Doyle, Eddie Wagond,
Willie jackson. Benny Valger. frankie Britt.
Charley White. Shaver o'Brien and Irish
Patsy Cline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

VINO 0id tne trlCk. lou Woulun U peieNt
II, but O'Dowd once was my sparring
partner in Chicago, while / was train
ing for bouts. y
While Browns dressing room as
sumed gloomy aspect, right next door
street clothes--tbere were all sorts OF
cheer and happiness. Guess he aim Z
the old champion, eh?" asked Paddy
Mullens, his eyes twinkling. He Is
that, sure, and Just as soon as that
guy johnny Wilson meets Mike again,
Mike will prove it."
''Was a little stiG getting started, :"
said O'Dowd, "but that right felt RS
IL IL bad knockout in it-7end IL
came out. You fellows were pretty
lucky to see me In action tonight. and
believe me, was glad to be able to
box. I like the way the boys greet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

me whenever appear here. In order
TO get TO Philadelphia on time. after
my bout with Jack Britton night be-
fore last at Canton, o., had to take
thirty eight mile auto ride to catch
q train to bring me here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
NATIVITY NINE WINS

Defeats Germantown In First TwI-
light Game, So
Tho twilight baseball season was
opened In Germantown last night with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

LiDIi> ,,,r srr,,, MATINEE DAILY
I'm OLD KENTUCKT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

LEADER 'isr q LANGAsTEE MSfiSTE \ AYE; y, 2
EARLE WILLIAMS in CAPTAIN sWItrrr"n
Added Harold Lloyd In Hand 10 Mouth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Gu. Nnldron. matchmaker OF the new
Broadway A. c.. OF Camden, N. j., will
stage tcn:round bout between Johnny Gil
and Billy Wright OF tho Pacific coast, as
the headliner of his first show tomorrow
night. Bobby Allen vs.. Bobby Wogast,
Ping Bodie We. Danny Buck. Kid Wolfe
VS.. Charley Ray and Joe Jackson vs. Wally
Hincile are other numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Tommy Clsary Manayunk featherweight.
viii go on IN the star bout at the Ger
mantown, A. a. tonight. His opponent, will
This viii be an eisht. .rounder. as VIM bouts
between Martin judge and Allen Douglas
and Charley Walters and Tom Sharkey.
Two six-round contests are Johnny Ramatchi
VS. George Holly and Young Griffo VS.. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

The Cards had been blnnked In twenty one
consecutive innings until they rallied against
the Phils In the fifth Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Answers To aueries--Benny Leonard out
pointed Harlem Eddie Kelly, six rounds.
NJ the Olympia January 13, 1910. Some
OF the notnbles whom Eddie Eitzsimmons has
met include Paul Doyle. Eddie Wagond,
Willie jackson, Benny Valger. frankie Britt.
Charley White. Shaver o'Brien and Irish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

333 MARkEl sA@ 10 iihnAPhE ii!is : ~
hf WILLIAM RUSSELL IN -.''--
LEAVE IT ~ ale"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

GOTH 4 WALNUT sTs,
llWE EsINtHlI Mats a:aa EvrA 7 a :,
GERALDINE FARRAR m
THE WOMAN AND THE PUPpET''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Tho champion Reds haver't been able 10
s,oi,1 into action for fUo doyS. MS tpct ~
Cincy. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Dayy Bancroft was more than half of IN.
Pills offensive. Dave had three of the Ave
f,ravath binRles N.0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Willie McCloskey. Port Richmonds pugilis-
tic pride, will meet hefty hitter In Billy
Rolfe OF Frisco. at the Cambria tomorrow
night IN the star sGt-to AT eight rounds.
Other bouts: Reddy Holt vs. Mike credell.
eight rounds. and Jimmy Mckinley vs. Bat
Ting Murphy, Billy Fitzsimmons VS.. Willie
McGovern- and Bobby White VS.. Young Cor
bett. each a six-rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Ty Cobb Improved his overdge considerable
during his Stdy In our toDr. He he'd sc1er
hts out OF fJteen tries for a percentage oj
.kI6 against Mack hnriers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

That's all right, pop" piped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

GREAT NORTHERN Broad St 8 i, a, |. Erie r
CLARA kIhLRALL YOUNG in
''1HE FORBIDDEN WOMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

kAOnEJ 4ab SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
Nl~SLSA- I'ontinnaus I 20 IL
'tltN CLARA KIMBALT. YOUNG IN
VA ''THE FoRBIDDEN woMAN,t
Complete chart showing Programs. for the '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

cETH CT THEATRE-Below Spruce
0Ol ol MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY DALTON In
"a GAMBLE IN SOULS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
Away With The Jim Crou Church

The Methodist Episcopal Church recently in General Con-
ference at Des Mnes broke through the thin of hypo
crsy with which has surrounded itself and took definite
stand for JIM CROW CHRISTIANITY Two colored
elected to the bshoprc with the distinct provso that
they should preside white diocese.
has already been guratvely buried the ungles of Africa
The elevation of these reverend gentlemen the high
est ecclesiastical rank heraIded
IN both ecclesiastical and secular circles of eminent
fairness the of the General Conference and
tanment of marked distinction the part
bishops Near sighted Negro Methodsts feel
ing of citation and the millennium roll cycle They
had not the insight that THEY HAD ONCE MORE AC
CEPTED THE HALF LOAF.
The election of these bishops impossible until
definitely understood and publicly
need be fear that Negro bishop will preside
iaa,,hite diocese"
Thus the Christian religion profaned deed end
y, eed. Every Negro in the nsulted
suGed. THE HOLY MEMORY JESUS CHRIST HIM
HAS BEEN ASSAILED.
the Savior earth today he would allow Black Apostles to
preach to Black Christians only By taking this open and
definitely discriminatory stand they notice Heaven
and Earth that the Christianity of the owy Nazarene
the christianity of the Year of Our Lord 1920 They have
stricken from their Bible the brotherhood of and have
serted its place the brotherhood of
CATION of others.
HOW LONG, OH HOW LONG, will the Negro with his
"iog cabin philosophy" the half loaf How long will
he adhere church that Jim Christianity
hm How long will he accept his conception Almighty
God from eccesastc that breaches system of god
illness and practices anotheri
Thus stamped undesirable and incompetent
earthly of the Living God Jim Croyed
his attempts to lay hold salvation the Negro should
from this distorted conception of Jim Crow should
organize and worship the TRUE GOD makes
color distinction else align himself with the Christians
other denominations in Race, who with shoulders unben
and heads bowed only the Almighty, subscribe
superiority of NO MANI
AWAY WITH THE JIM CROW CHURCH!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05

should large enterprises the
neg hborhoods Milwaukee Ave-, other outlying
civic division The salvation colored people
lies the neighborhood which they live, therefore they
should spend much possible in their neighborhood.
colored business have not the funds to compete
with Those favored few who have accumulated
small belong the old school and willing
take chance the the numbers and the intel
sence which organized will outweigh the white COMPETE
tors capital.
The Negro has begun organize. His depends
upon the elimination of the old crowd leaders, the socalled
understanding of the procedure
adopted the Business League annotaes these
facts will be theirs The moment white
business effective oganizaton they will begin to make
favorable overt,res coored patrons. What by
effort ey appreciate the most The economic and
of the Negro in the neighborhood hang
ing in The Now the time for intelligent action
endless debate.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05

Chicago's most influential colored
and white citizens. The funeral ser
vices were held at Quinn Chapel, and
n large and special detail of police
was required to control the vast
throng who attempted to force their
way into the edifice after it had
been filled to capacity. Drs. A. j..
Carey, Smythe, and Fisher officiated
and the funeral requiem was sung
by Fannie Wise, Anita Wilkins, Alb
bic Mitchell, Patti Brown, James Sis
stcrs, and other great songsters of
the colored race. The 18th of July,
lins 1911, Mr.. Daniel Mckee Jack
son, William Randolph Cowan, Col
James Miller, Miss Estelle Arnold,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Jones, John E.
Hawkins, John Bull) the sister of
the deceased, Mr.. Lucy Lindsay
Jackson, the nephews, Thomas,
Ralph, and Robert Motifs, accompa-
MED the remains to Washington, Ia,
Where amidst most sad and solemn
rites, the body was inferred in its
grave.
Robert T. Motifs died leaving an
heritage of encouragement to the
youth ard ambitious of the race for
he 4fsesssillle ei;;
representative of any race, had been
know nto do. He came from not on
~ obscurity, but from low and de-
spised race. He had neither reputa-
ton nor money, but he gained both.
He died not as plain Bob Motifs, but
as the news items of the Chicago
dailies stated, 'hei died with the title
of Robert 7. Motifs, business man
and philantropist."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE.

The last gives Chicago colored population of
$4,000 Adding the 10000, who, for
passing for white and the 5000 whom the failed
to count the grand total will approximately reach 100000
About 100000 of this number receiving
labor At very low rate of three dollars day. their
daily collective income three hundred thousand dollars This
does include the wealthy who receive collectively thousands
of dollars per day from their investments.
1t has been estimated by that coorcd people
make only about 20 of their expenditures with the white
merchants in their respective neghborhoods and only of
~ with the coored The goes the LOOP
where.
This is disgrace both the colored and white business
of the community Both equally blame. The white
business large extent has assumed that she knows
people" In addition this he has fooled himself
into believing that he did have make special induce
their On the other hand the coored
business have been busy dancing the of
scrupulous white politicians that they have failed organize
the people into cooperative commercial enterprises
The only thing that has been done the dogmatc
far fetched assumptions has been by of unntegn verbal
vroc The result being that Loop enterprises
getting the real profits while neghborhood business
been either assuming fighting sleeping We MUST devel
OPP negborhood pride. There logical why this