davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-House and one-half
acre Of land: little barn on
place; all kinds of berries. In
quire of VIM. Freeman, Yale,
Mich. Sd
FOR SALE-House and lot on
South Main and Kennefick Sts.,
Yale. Terms to suit purchaser.
Enquire of DR.. j. B. Stevens. g.
FOR SALE-Roan mare, 8 years
old; kind and gentle; excep-
tionally good driver; good work.
er, single or double and abso-
lutely sound. C. A. Drake.
FOR SALE-8-room house on LIST
street, near Wooden Mill. Two
lots; small barn; property of
late Mrs. Valentine. Enquire at
Yale State Bank. So
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29
Poultry Wanted

l will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. II
you have anything to sell notify
me and ! will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO ii rs.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29
ROSEBURG

George Green, Maurice Rector,
Mrs. VIM. Steward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Allen spent Thurs
day at Sandusky on a business
trip.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29
BRING ON YOUR JUNK

l will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; lie a pound for rags; &c a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
~ John Sexton. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

Just arrived, new ladies' coats
and waists, the very latest at ]. l.
Rosenthaps.
Going to do some fencing this
spring =? See F. ]. Wilt about
steel posts and wire fencing.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

We would like to have every
resident of this community on our
mailing list, Subscribe now.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

III the legislature He presented, dur
ing the last session Of the Legislature,
several bills, having as their aim the
Improvement of civic and industrial
conditions OF his constituents He
secured the first position ever held
by our group in the state auditors
Office under Andrew Russell. This
position is held by Miss Nellie Gallo
way and carriers with il a salary OF
$4,000 a month. Among others who
have been benehciarieS are Arthur II.
Jones, member of the fire depart
ment: Harold White. in the state
trcasurer's office; Miss Lillian Hunt.
stenographer of state legislature and
numerous others.
Representative Turner, by reason
of his constituency, has always voted
in the legislature with the men who
believe in liberal policy and was the
first member of our race to oppose
the constitutional convention. He
contendcd at that time that the pres
ent constitution under which the state
of Illinois was governed carried with
| it every requirement essential to the
success of the citizens OF this state
and that the only thing necessary was
| the proper enforcement OF the laws
already on the statute book.
His election admits of no doubt
which is as it should be in view of
the manly stand that he has taken on
public questions affecting the inter
ests OF his race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

DIR. Cardc is native OF Alabama
He came to this city about ten years
ago and took his pre-mcdical work al
the University of Illinois. Later he
matricuiated in the Chicago Medical
College, and finished his medical
course with high honors During his
entire course DR. Cade relied only up
on himself for support The same
determination with which he was &C
tuated in the Pursuance and accom-
plishment OF an education has been
retained and put into operation since
he began the practice OF his profes-
sion. This is demonstrated by the
inestimable service he rendered his
colleagues and the public, both i'll the
purchase and conduction of this much
needed institution.
To Train Nurses
Recent epidemics have shown the
lack Of trained nurses in the city. The
nurse training department which is
contemplated by the trustees and di-
rectors promises to be valuable
assistance in alternating this condi-
ton.
DR.. Cade, when interviewed by a re-
porter at his Office, 3035 Prairie Ave.
refused to make comment only tc
this extent: Il feel it my duty to be
used in any capacity that will serve
the best interests of my people
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
S HOULD RET R N
BARRETT TO BOARD
OF REVIEWS

Hon. Charles Y. Barrett, candidate
for reelection as a member OF the
Board of Review, has served two
years and is now in the field for
nomination in the September primar-
les. He has been endorsed by the
Thompson wing of the Republican
party and is well known among our
people as a fair and impartial public
servant. He is the brother Of Circuit
Court Judge, George f. Barrett, and
comes of family that recognized
merit regardless OF color.
During his two years OF admins
tration his record shows that he has
missed no opportunity of demonstrate
ing his kindly feeling towards men,
bers of our group. His attitude on
public questions affecting our inter-
est has proven him to be beyond the
hampering influences of petty preju-
dices.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
DECLARE HIGH Rem I
PROBLEM SOLVED

Realty experts declare that the high
rent problem is to be completely
solved in the near future as result
OF novel plan now being put into
i effect by a colorcd real estate agent
on the far South Side.
The plan consists in erecting tao
tory built houses in new Subdivision
now being opened to colored people
at 1ll53 Vineenncs Road. The houses
are to be built at the factory and
! placed upon the ground ready to be
erected. Payments are TO be ar
ranged on easy terms and i'll such
manner that the purchaser takes care
OF both the house and lot III his pay
ments just as it he were buying lot
with the building already upon 1t.
]. II. Simons, a colored real estate
agent. with Offices at 1ll53 Nincennes
Road. who is in charge OF the work,
when interviewed by a WHIP repre-
sentative. declared that the terms
would be made so reasonable that the
purchaser would not feel the strain as
much as he does now in paying rent
at the prevailing high prices. One
feature pointed out by Mr.. Simons
was the fact that there would be no
labor cost attached to the purchasing
and erecting OF the homes, inasmuch
as the houses were of such simple
construction that no knowledge OF
carpentry is necessary. Mr.. Simons
maintains branch office of Faulkner
& Cook. we'll known south side real
estate dealers. located at 3605 s. State
St.
The houses are said to be OF a new
and modern design, thoroughly dur
able in construction and material
and have been endorsed by leading
architects and engineers. Building
commissioners have also given their
approval to this novel plan.
Roofs. will be of natural crushed
red brown rock from the Vermont
quarries, and the timber work and the
doors and windows will be stained
deep Autumn brown. The material
from which the walls are to be con-
structed. Is substance known as
Pro- Slate. a tough and durable mate
rial, especially developed for walls
and roofs. 1t is OF heavy built-up
texture. weather-proof and water
proof. with a coating OF crushed rock.
The -proohng agent Is said to
be thoroughly imprcgnated with a
plastic material which gives it a
toughness OF texture that eliminates
any possibility OF cracking or check
ing.
Much interest is being manifested
in this new and novel plan. and at
latest reports many prospective pur-
chasers have visited the subdivision
with a view to acquiring their own
homes and at the same time beat the
rent hog"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

He is a member OF the law firm of
Barrett & Barrett and formerly was
assistant states attorney under the
late John f. w. Wayman. During
his term as a member OF the Board
of Review, Bernard w. Fits and sew
eral others have secured positions
through his influence. lie is a
staunch friend of Mayor William Hale
Thompson and believes in the prn-
ciple of all men up and no man
down. He is a close friend OF Judge
Robert E. Grove. candidate for states
attorney, and believes as Judge Grove
that color should not be the basis for
mans political recognition. On
numerous occasions he has exercised
his influence on important matters OF
which our group have directly bene
fitted.
Feriiaaaasslllliilheei-sllssiif9 -Lae~Baa+d. OF
Review, both men and women can
vote and Mr.. Barrett is the only can
didate that should receive the sup
port Of our group.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
SEEK REDEMPTION Oh
AFRICA

New York City. Aug. 10-An inter
national convention is in session at
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association. having as its object and
aim the full control of all Africa. The
convention is represented by the
darker people from all parts of the
continent and the association claims
a membership of one million, having
as its, goal the final enrolment of
400000,000 members of the darker
races. The program of the commit
tee calls for the absolute supremacy
Of the black races throughout Africa
and for the elimination of cruel and
barbarous treatment now in vogue by
the white people Of European coun-
tries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
CAPABLE MAN SHOULD
REMAIN IN LEGIS-
LATURE

Representative s. B. Turner, OF the
first Legislative district, has been en-
dorsed by the organization for re-
election to the state legislature
While practically new member from
the standpoint of service he has al
ready become invaluable to his con-
stituents. It will be recalled that it
was through the political sagacity OF
s. B. Turner some twenty years ago.
that Otis B. Duncan, now colonel OF
the Eighth Regiment, received his
first political appointment at the state
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Why Wear White?

Jinx: "What have any of the poll
teal parties to offer to the white col
Jared wage slaye?"
Blink "a haberdashery salesman) ::
well there arc some pretty stylish
colored stripe effects being worn this
year
If hard words could have killed the
Farmer-Labor party, the venom of the
Kept Press would have murdered it
FIVE minutes after it convened.
Teacher-"Alvin, what is space:"
Alvin-"I have it in my head, but
| can't explain it
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
DR.. CADE ELECTED To
SECRETARYSHIP OF
NEW HOSPITAL
By ALYCE MANGHAM

That the young men Of Chicago are
coming into their own is evidenced by
the unanimous election OF Dr. Fred
c. Cade as secretary OF the Fort Dear
born Hospital at 3Sth and Vernon
Ave. The hospital is the finest and
most modernly equipped institution in
America. 1t was recently purchased
by a number of prominent colored
physicians at sum OF $4,000. II
has over Is beds ready for occupancy
and we'll equipped laboratories in ad-
dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
OPPOSE GLASS AS HEAD
 OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

San Francisco Cal. June 27.-The fight against Senator Glass of Virginia, the administration choice for chairman of the resolutions committee. remained an indefinite quantity tonight but was at tracting increasing attention in conven- tion gossip.
 Administration leaders declared there was no doubt of the outcome and some of them even asserted that the movement against Senator Glass would collapse en- tirely before the committee meets late tomorrow to organize. Those active in the opposition were less positive in their claims, but declared it was a real fight.
 Senator Walsh of Montana, who reject ed President Wilson's advice and voted last March for ratification of the peace treaty with the republican reservations, was the candidate urged against the Vir- ginia senator. A group of western dele gates seemed to form the backbone of the Walsh movement. but those in charge of it eoncededly were making their fight un- der cover and said they did not care to tip their hand by revealing who had ] promised support.
 William J. Bryan, expected to be the center of platform disputes in the con- mittee, said he had no candidate for the chairmanship. He previously had advo- cated Senator Walsh's selection as per. | manent chairman of the convention, how | ever, and the general prediction was that l if a roll call were taken in the commit
 tee he would line up against Senator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
Three Men Drowned
 in Worcester County
Camp Devens Field Oficecr Resuscitated After Being Under Water Twenty Min utes.

Worcester, Mass June 27.-Three persons were drowned in Worcester coun- ty today one person was resuscitated af- ter being under water twenty minutes and six people who were rushing in a touring car to the scene of one of the drownings collided with a trolley car and all were injured so that they had to be treated in Whitinsville hospital.
 The drowned are
 Bernard Powell, 22, Union Maine, drowned in Holden; Ernest Picard, 13, drowned in Auburn and Peter Chras, of Whitinsville,
 Clark Reardon aged 27. army field of ficer at Camp Devens, was taken from Fort Pond, Lancaster. after beng in the water twenty minutes during which time his badly had turned blue from his feet to his shoulders, and he was resuscitated by a Leominster physician who happen ed to be near the pond at the time. These people were treated at Whitinsville hos pital:
 From Whitinsville, Mrs. Cecilia Mas tor, S0 severe scalp wounds; Rosie Mas tor. sprained left shoulder, and Francis Nastor bruised face and cut over lef eye; from Worcester, Mrs. Peteronl Amons, 27, bruised right side and SC we're scalp wounds; Mrs. Jennie Kudur andkus, 25, and Adam kudurandkus, lief | eye injured and nose lacerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
WATERBURY POLICE BREAK
 UP STRIKERS MEETING

Waterbury, Conn, June 27.-Tha strike of 10000 unskilled laborers and machin- ists now approaches it's eleventh week, with settlement apparently as flr away as at the outbreak of the strike. Employ CTS and the strikers show no indication of weakening.
 Sergeant James Mulville and squad of policemen dispersed 200 Italian strik- CTS assembled a, meeting in their headquarters in Vast Main street this afternoon. Two of the men alleged to be leaders were taken to police headquar- ters and warned that no more meetings of like nature should be conducted with out authority from the police. The men were then allowed to go. The strikers made no trouble when leaving the hall. The city this evening is very quiet and no disturbances have occurred in the last two days to cause the police any trouble or to alarm the residents. Superintendent of Police Beach said this evening that the New England
 Workers association had not yet asked his for permission to hold a meeting but refused to state whether he would
 grant the request if it were presented to him.
 An important meeting of the machin- ists is scheduled for tomorrow morning At the meeting of the machinists held Saturday they decided to continue the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

Glass.
 The movement to make the Montana senator chairman apparently had been abandoned, although it was thought some eastern states which might have support ed him for that place ~prvbab4y would not be for him for the resolutions chairman ship.
 Advocates of Senator Walsh's candi- dacy to head the committee insisted that the fight was not essentially an anti administration one and that his selection would not necessarily mean overturning the administration program of declaring for the peace treaty without destructive reservations. They declared they were conducting their whole campaign on the basis of the personal qualifications of the two men.
 So far as platform issues were con cerned, there was no evidence of a change in the situation during the day except that both vets and drys put or extra steam and the advocates of ar Irihs independence plank held further powwows in an effort to get together or program. The grcr~ opposing the ad ministration treaty plank also continued work on various suggested substitutes bu apparently reached no very definite con clusons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
SENATOR HARDING TEMPORARILY
 sUsPENDs POLITICAL ACTIvIEs

Raritan, N. J., June 27.-Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presi- dential nominee had his first day of rest since he was nominated two weeks ago. at the country home of his friend and col league Senator Joseph R. Frelnghuysen, here today.
 Fatigued after several months hard in the senate interspersed with strenu- ous pre-convention campaign and numer- our conferences since he was nominated, Senator Hardig has given up all political work during his stay here and is devot- ing most of his time to relaxation. He has seen no political callers and no definite engagements have been made for him here. The plan of doing lit tie work on his speech of acceptance while here has been abandoned and the senator will not resume compilation oi the draft until after he returns to Wash ington.
 The senator and Mrs Harding attended church this morning and spent the rest of the day quietly at "The Hills the Frelinghuysen ancestral estate They worshipped at the Third Dutch Reform ed church, a smallii quaint. colonial typC structure on the Main street of the ril- lage Of Raritan. Senator Frelinghuy t.sei7s fStlier was enc Of the founders O the church which was built ir 1851, and Senator r5linghW-sen, hinselfh, is eI | elder there.
 Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen ant 1 their eldest daughter, Victoria. accomp anied Senator and Mrs. Harding tc | church. Apparently but few persons in town were aware of the presence O their distinguished visitor becdase les than 100 persons attended the servic' and tfere was only a handful of the cur ious outside to catch a glimpse of th nom nee as he entered and left the edi fee
 After the service Rev. J. A. Lumley | the pastor came down from the pulpi an dwas introduced by Senator Freling huysen to the nominee and members O his party.
 Former Governor Edward c. Stokes o New Jersey and NIT. and Mrs F. r | Re5ckert were Senator Frelinghuysen' specially invited guests for luncheon.
 Mrs. Reickert is chairman of the re publican state women's suffrage associ ation Senators Frederick Hale 0 Maine and Frank B. Kellogg of Mime sota, who accompanied the Hardin
 party here from Washington and ar
 week end guests at the "Hill," also al
 tended the luncheon.
 Senator and Mrs. Harding spent tn
 afternoon quietly on the Frelinghuyse
 estate. The nominee plans to play
 round of golf with Senator Ferlins huysen tomorrow morning and to talk
 it easy the rest of the day. He plas to start for Washington late tomorrow arriving there about midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
GOVERNOR CoX's DIVORCE
 IN CONVENTION FIGHT

San Francisco, Calif., June 2S.-lne ---r,- of Governor Cox's divorce ten years ,r-o was brought into the convention hsht today by publication in the san ran i.l cisc1 Chronicle of a statement of the cir cuu5-tanes inscribed to Senator rome rsne and former Governor Campbell or Ohio.
 The publication in the Chronicle be- gins by saving that the Cox managers arc indignant at the spreading of the di-
 norcs story among delegates by cer- tain of the governors political opponents .rd that Senator Pomerene and MT. 1 r7-,nb-ll were busy all day eXplaininE the circumstances 10 delegates who cs'ileu | at Cox headquarters to inquire aoou' ! them.
 | The exnlaration of the circumstan nc
 os of Governor Cox's divorce. as credit ] c1 +o vonerene and Campbell in today | n,,l,iic. ,ion in the Chronicle declares thai when N1 years ago Cox was made the aefa7,.aot in suit for divorce by his | wife. strong charges including cruelty ] b--t not including Unfatithfulness were
 t,sad although. the explanation continued i Inc real ca7ise was inompatbility temp or Mrs. Cox the publication continues | worried her lawyer soon after. whilf ] r.o,-arnor Cox married his present viii and has one child. Two children ny m | fret marriage remained with Governo
 co& vi the youngest remained VII l the sroeier. |
 Cox headquarters professes not to Q much disturbed by the publication
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
MASS. P. '. FAyoRS REVENUE
 INCREASE FOR RAILROADS

Boston, Mass, June 27-The Massa- chusetts Department of Public Utilities in letter to the interstate commerce commission, made public tonight favors increased revenue for the railroads and expresses the opinion that unless ade- quate income is allowed the railroads the public will not only be deprived of~rf1p proper facilities" but will actually run serious risks of life and limb while travelling"
 The letter in it's reply to the commits sion's request for the views of the board upon the petition now before it of rail roads for increases in freight rates of approximately 25 per cent
 After asserting that the railroads have reached condition where they do not and cannot at the present moment serve the vital needs of the country, the board says:
 ''The conditions of the railroads in Massachusetts both as to roadbed and rolling stock is such as to create grave apprehension as to their future safe op- eration unless they receive sufficient in- come to enable them to put and main tain their properties in proper order"
 The board says it feels from every point of view, that serious consequences will follow continued starving of the roads and that the interstate commerce commission should grant the railroads sufficient revenue to enable them to full fill their functions properly and ade- quately and to serve the public in the manner and to the extent which the common-weal demands. Any question o doubt, therefore as to the extent of the proposed increases, should, we feel. il view of the conditions now obtaining be resolved in favor of the railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANKs
 READY FOR FERMENTATION


 San Francisco, Cal, June 27.-several league of nations blanks, conflicting more or less Violently with administration views. were perfected today for presenta- tion to the democratic resolutions commit tee when it begins it's deliberations.
 The volunteer proposals were almost as numerous and varied as were pronosed reservations to the peace treaty when the drive for senate compromise was at it's height. Three or four of them, however. stood out because of their authorship as 1orecastlng the principles around which the convention fight will center.
 One, prepared by Senator Walsh or Massachusetts, who supported the repub- lication reservations throughout the two senate fights would omit any declaration for ratification of the treaty in any form but would declared faith in league of nations along defined lines, according with American interests.
 Another, said to have the backing of a l number of senators who supported inc | president at the start of the ratifca ation debate. in the end voted to take the re- publican program, would declare for "a ti- ncation with reservations Interpreting the meaning of the league covenant and pro- l tecting American interests.
 Still third suggestion. which care l from supporters of William Jennines l Bryan, would put the party on record as l favor1ng ratification with whatever reser. 1 Vations It was necessary to concede.J l All of these proposals were unsatisfac 1 tory to administration leaders because I they approached the subject with the as. sumption that reservations are ineyitable The Virginia plank, endorsed by the nres. ident, puts the case the other way by de i claring for ratification without reserva. tons destructive of the vital purposes ot 1 the covenant
 Senator Walsh's plank, which h. framed after a day of conferences wifi leaders from various states, approves .tb. 1 ideals and principles which Presidon Wilson espoused" in his efforts to form , I league, and then goes on that in nav sucl league the United States must not h, obligated to engage in wars waged h, I foreign powers, to abridge it's right f, arm for national defense to give an, other nation spreponderance of votin, power, to impair the Monroe doctrine a to assist in the subjugating of any peonl seeking to gain, their liberty.
 MT. Bryan devoted Apracticallv in whole day to his prohibition fight. but i
 was said he had not lost sight of in league controversy and would be on han,
 with plank of his own at the prone
 time.