davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
BIRMINGHAM

Rev. Barksdale 7of Kansas City,
pr ached at the A. NJ r. Church
Sunday DR.. Duncan, pastor. was IN
Andalusia, Ala, attending the North
Alabama Conference.
The South Elyton club met with
Mrs. Carson, Fourteenth Street, So.
Sunday next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs Rooss. Eighteenth
Street, Ave. II. 4
The Alpha Art Club met az the
home OF Miss N. Patterson. Friday.
Some time was spent ON their art
work. The hostess served a plate
luncheon and carried the members tor
an auto drive.
Bishop w. Sampson Brooks and
Bishop BechUith. were among noted
visitors in the city this week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finley, for
merry Of l248 South 18th street, are
now residing at 1915 Montrose street.
Mrs. Still, l0l7 Lombard street,
is confined to the bed from injuries
she received by falling down the
steps at her home on Thursday last.
On Thursday, November 4th, "a
surprise party was. rendered to Mr..
Clarence f. Thomas, 1913 South. lIth
street. Covers were laid for thirty.
Al the delicacies of the season were
served. Many beautiful presents
were received, the guest departed
wishing Mr.. Thomas many happy
birthdays. q . -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

DR.. Geo. W. Lucas left the city last
Friday night for Shreveport. CleYe-
land Robinson, student at the Fisk
school. died from the results OF m
juries sustained when a heavy truck
ran over him at Franklin and PoydraS
streets Tuesday evening. He sue
cumhed to his injuries at Charity hos
lpital where be was taken b. school
mates
DR.. L. T. Burbridge says there is no
need for alarm BY the whites IN Louis
lana with reference to losing their hold
on so-called supremacy. 1t seems as
liz they are we'll fortified here already
without the constitutional convention.
To keep abreast with the times, and
movements OF the black people OF the
world read the Chicago Whip. Miss
Oievia Drake is on the sick list. Enoch
Bell, l422 General Pershing ST., IS a
constant reader of the Whip Miss
Edna Eaves was caller at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Gilbert last Wednesday
evening. The 10 colored schools OF the
city are overcrowded with more than
ten thousand colored children in at
tendance. Three night schools are also
crowded, the same condition ex-
ist in the white schools. Plans for
the erection OF $4,000 denomi-
national school were discussed at the
First District Baptist Association at
Union Baptist Church. Improvements
for the Widows Faith Home was. out
lined. The final session will be held
Wednesday.
Recently the daily papers OF this city
have been overlooking with news OF
Race men and women coming back
from the north 70 the farms. For
eofreet irf5rnisti5fi: jdst ask any
Pullman porter.
Do you know Washington, Andrew
or Wesley Hines, at one time residents
OF Baltimore, Nd? Have not heard
from them since shortly after the civil
war. Anyone knowing these gentlemen
please communicate with J. A. Hines,
1911 Thalia street. New Orleans, La
3 f. ]. Thomas, one OF the city's prom
ising young men, has launched his boat
into the commercial world. Thomas
recently threw open the doors OF an
up-to-date grocery store in the Garden
district Let us wish him success.
Jack Dixon. local boy. has the cut
and punch OF champion fighter. With
good training and careful management.
Dixon will certainly make good as a
fstic entertainer. He will be seen in
action at the Y. NJ. c. A. in the near
future.
Peter Stokes, OF l0i6 Valence. street,
has fallen in line as a reader OF the
Whip Stokes spent his vacation in
Chicago last summer and had a chance
to give the Whip the once over without
being discovered, thus put one over the
whole staff. You boys in Chi should
be careful in the future.
The Mystic Order of Hobgoblins,
one OF the better known secret orders
in the state. celebrated Hallowee en-
night with their annual parade and
dance. The parade this year surpassed
all previous years since they have been
in existence. The uniform rank dis
played the skill and tact of regular
trained men OF war with glistening
swords. uniforms OF white and firm
ness OF step that knocked EN- dead as
they passed. All fourth degree mem
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

A meeting was held. by Douglas
Hospital Auxiliary at the Stand
theater for the benefit of the hospital
on last Sunday. Hon. Marcus Car
vey made the welcome address.
Frank Auror OF 1913 Lombard
street, was stabbed by some unknown
person at 10th and Lombard streets
and is in a dying condition at the
Pennsylvania hospital.
Philadelphia Masons held their an
nual sermon at the Olympia theater
on last Sunday. Over two thousand
were in attendance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Phyliss Wheatley Holds Annual
Maefiuo

The Phyliss Wheatley Home held
their installation of officers at the
home on Thursday, October 18th. at
800 P. VI. A brilliant program was
rendered after which the annual re-
ports of Phyllis Wheatlcy Club were
read. Encouraging remarks for the
perpctuation OF the good work begun
by the members OF the Home were
given. At the close of the meeting
delicious course OF refreshment was
served 10 the guests Mrs Gertrude
Moore presided and Mrs. T. 3. VIII
liams acted as secretary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Billy" King Parry at Dreamland

Mr.. Billy" King, celebrated come
dian, not only took part in the program
at the reopening Of the Drcamland
cabaret but had special table Among
those present as his guests were Miss
Agnes Garehar, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr..
aud Mrs Edward Fry. New York City
fred Dabney, Kansas City. Mo; Col.
James Miller Mrs A. L. Trent Cleo
DESMOND, Marshall Rogers. {. B.
Lewis and Edgar Mitchcm.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
He Went Over the Top

lanes +. Gaiffin. 1921 State St,
of the National Merchandise and Dis
tributing Co, must have learned to
go over the top in France, at least
that's the way it looked when he went
over the top OF the rear end Of. a
runaway wagon belonging TO the Ira
J. Mix Dairy Co. in the 36th block on
State ST., Tuesday afternoon. Griffin
crawled over the wagon toward the
front and finally stopped the team IN
the 33rd block.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

!. lewis Jenkins, age 20, 4442 Prairie
Ayenue, occupation a butcher, while
passing 10th and Prairie Avenue,
November 9th, at Il A. NJ, was held
up by three men. Jenkins attempted
10 resist the robbers and was shot in
the right side of the abdomen. He
was removed to the County Hospital
10 a critical condition. The police
tailed TO apprehend his assaiiant.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Madigan Recovering

Mr.. Robert Madigan. who heads the
firm OF p. D. Madigan and Co, is rap
idly recovering from a minor opera
hon Mr.. Madigan is very widely
known to the people Of the south side.
Due 10 his fairness and philanthropy he
is unusually popular. His many friends
wish for him a complete restoration OF
health in few days.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Booker Washington Memorial
Services

Bethel Literary will pause Sunday,
November 18th. in memory OF Booker
T. Washington. To insure proper
handling OF the numerous persons who
have been attending, more ushcrs have
been added. Lest we Forget" Booker
I. Washington died November 18th.
1915. y. z. Fits, president, IT. ".
Rhea, chairman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
piekpoeket Gets Deputy Sheriff

While Col. James r. Johnson,
deputy sheriff OF Cook County was
on his way home Thursday evening
some member OF the light fingered
gentry worked his way into the con-
fidenee of the Colonel--that is we
mean 10 say III his pocket relieving
him Of some $1100 and some cents
which was TO have gone for the
Thanksgiving turkey The Colonel
has sworn vengeance on all pick
pockets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Be Sure to Hear Hazel Harrison

Music lovers should not fail 10 hear
Hazel Harrison in recital Friday
night, November 18th at Kimbali Hail
Miss Harrison will play very diff
hcult program several OF the. mum
bcrs OF which have seldom il ever
been rendered by artists who have
toured this country on their visits OF
America
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Shot in Domestic Quarrel

Mrs. Elizabeth Branch. age p, Ass
Vlncennes. Avenue, was shot aud
severely wounded, November 9Th, in
her apartment by her husband, Wal
ter Branch. The cause of the quar-
rel which led to the attempted
homicide could not be learned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
BEAUTY HINTS
By
r. Creditt-Ole
ashville, Tenn.

NdSilNille, L GILL.
Dear Mrs. Ole:--
I'm annoyed with a very oily skin
and large pores. How can I get
rid OF oil and remedy the large pores
Signed
Ellen NJ.
Dear Miss Ellen:
Since your skin is both oily and you
have enlarged pores I'd advise as lit
tie use Of soap as possible, say once
Il week. Instead use bran bags or
corn meal bags for wash rags. Then
after the bath apply cold or iced
cloths for min. Use a good face
astringent or alcohol
Use as a powder equal parts of
borated talcum and bicarbonate of
soda IF you'll do this regularly in
short while you'll notice a decided
.-cba1ge- il. -1-Q1r- slkin.44-.-z -v--------.--
St. Louis. Mo.
Dear Mrs OLE
have splotches in my skin as we'll
as freckles and blackheads Please
tell me what | can do to improve my
skin
Yours anxionsly
Sarah Johns.
Dear Miss s. Johns:
We will first recommend you take
good physic ard see to it that your
bowels are kept well regulated. Too
often bad skin comes from lack OF
attention to the intestines and
stomach.
Now your next step is to properly
cleanse your skin Firstly apply a
good cold cream; remove it, and then
apply several hot towels. Then put
on good skin food or cold cream;
massage it in thoroughly Apply an
other hot towel, then a cold one. A
good astringent. Avoid putting on
powder too soon after you have fin
ished this process. # you do not
understand massage so to hrst
class massucse as it is most important
to have the correct massage III order
that your skin looks well and re-
spends quickly. Now if these sug-
gestions do not show results go TO a
physician for thorough examination
there may be a trouble that requires
medical treatment
Chicago.
Dear Mrs. Roberta OLE
What shall | do for my hair? II
is so broken off on sides and very
rough and lighter than the back part
Chicago Reader
Dear READER
Your scalp needs treatment, SO that
the hair will be nourished then il
viii cease 10 break off and the rough
ness viii pass away. The lighter
hade is evidently faded hair. Also
another indication that the scalp
needs attention.
If you do not know what scalp food
to use send u self addressed envelope
to me and III recommend an ex-
cellent one.
Roberta Credit Ole.
A remedy for freokles will be in
our next talk.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Fails from Step

Mrs. Matte Montgomery, age %.
44l2 Dearborn Street, sustained the
fracture of the left ankle, November
9th. through misstep while ascend
ing the steps at her home. She was
taken to Providence Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Mrs. Lus, Victim of Auto Accident

Mrs. Katie Lust. age 90, 2o62
Wabash Avenue, was struck by an
auto November 9th, while crossing
Goth and Wabash Avenue. sustaining
injury of the right shoulder and back.
The car vas operated BY Abe Layine
(white). 5452 Grand Shaw Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Californian Visits City

Mr. Presley S Winfield of Oak
land, California, is spending several
DAYS in the city as the guest of Atty.
Richard z. Westbrooks. 1910 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. Winfield is a photog-
rapher in his home city and is said
10 enjoy q lucrative business.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
New Yorker in the City

George ". Casey, Of New York
City, IS spending a week visiting
friends and relatives in the city. Dur
ing his stay Mr.. Casey is the guest
of his cousin. DR.. w. A. Buchner, 1885
Prairie Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Ierm Of Subscription Payable In aAv~n<.),
One Year. =. $500; SIX Moaths. 81 -7sI
Thnes Months. Use.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Admitted IS second class matter. Oct. ~.
1919, at the rost 0ffice Ut Chicago. Ill.
under the Act OF Haeeh 3. 1874.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Dear Mrs. Ole:-
I'm annoyed with very oily skin
and large pores. How can get
rid OF oil and remedy the large pores.
2 Signed
Ellen NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
NOTES LESS CONGESTION
OF FREIGHT IN D. C. YARDS
E. v. King Reports Reduction
Largely Due to Activity of
Local Merchants.

The freight congestion in the wards
about Washington has been greatly
relieved compared with last week, ac
cording to +. V. King. chairman of
the Washington terminal committee.
There We're 773 cars in the wards
Saturday morning. while this morn
ing there were but 5S1. This reduc-
ton was due largely to the work of
local merchants who had their shin
ments unloaded from the cars Satur-
day and yesterday Many of the mer-
chants had their employees WORKING
yesterday unloading the cars
Mr.. King said he believed tn. If
forts of the Board of Trade, Chamber
Of Commerce and Merchants anc
Manufacturers Association to nave
their members cooperate with The
railroads in unloading the cars as
soon after their arrival here as pos
sible were meeting with success Mr..
King said only the cooperation of
the local merchants in doing this will
relieve the situation
He pointed out that on Monday
morning of last week there We're 64S
cars in the local yards. which in
creased during the week. MIR King
said that merchants who do not UNI
load their cars after the three days
free time" are the cause of the con-
gestion. He said 1t Is his opinion that
merchants have ample time to unload
their cars without taking advantage
of the demurrage rule, and thus hold
ing car in the yards for longer
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
INDIANA MINERS IGNORE
ORDER TO END STRIKE.
Fail to. Return to Work in Coal
Fields Despite Action of
Their Chief.

INDIANA POLLS, Ind. August % (by
structions from President Ed. Stew
art of district No. IL. United Mine
Workers of America, that they return
to work today pending negotiations
with the scale committee of Indiana
operators, day men in the Indiana
coal fields today generally remained
on strike.
Only one mine was reported to have
resumed operations.
A statement issued at headquarters
OF district No. II. at TerreN Haute.
today admitted that the men had not
needed the order of their president,
and added that the men stated they
were awaiting action of the joint dis
trict scale committee, which is to
meet in Terre Haute tomorrow morn
ing.
The operators were to meet here to-
night to take formal action on the
question of meeting the miners dis
trict scale committee.
Reports from portions of the coal
neldS where meetings of local unions
were held Saturday night and Sunday
to discuss the order of President Stew
art and the situation generally were
that sentiment on satisfactory set
tlement was divided. About half the
miners, it was reported. expressed
themselves as being satisfied with d
proposal to settle the controversy with
an increase of SL50 a day, while the
remainder declared they would stand
hrm on the original demand for an
increase of 81 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
..E.L. URGES UNION
MEN TO REGISTER
Takes First Step by Distribu-
ton of More Than Mil
b lion Cards.

The American Federation of La Dor
has taken it's first active step in call
ing union men to the polls for the
coming presidential election, by dis
tributing throughout the country
from this city more than 100000
cards appealing for registration.
The work is being handled by the
partisan political campaign COM
mite. Orders for hundreds of thou
sands of additional cards. according
to F. II. McAnarny. in charge of en-
ecutive work. are already in the Of
flee. and it is expected that more
than a million additional cards will
be distributed.
The cards contain the simple word.
Register" in bold-face type on both
sides. The following is printed be-
tween these words: "Organized la
Dor must poll it's full strength in the
November election.
"Eevery citizen should comply with all
legal requirements for voting. The
officers of all labor organizations
ter. The non-partisan political cam
paign is thoroughly organized. State
declarations of labor, central labor
bodies and local unions are working
hard to make it great victory for
labor Now let every trade unionls;
first to register.
Only One of Many Features.
This is only one of the features of
the campaign. according to Mr.. Nc
Anarny. Three million copies of va
rious pamphlets and circulars have
been distributed and appeals for ad
ditional copies are arriving with every
mail.
OF the pamphlet. 'Labor's Protest
Against Rampant Tragedy tan
anti -high-cost- of-living article by
Samuel Gompers, more than 1000
600 have been printed and the next
edition Of 100000 has been requested
in advance.
Additional Finances Asked.
A call for additional finances for the
political campaign was issued through
the weekly letter of the American
Fedora ton of Labor last week.
Already fruits of the struggle have
been harvested" the statement AYERS
|"Enemies have been defeated; friends
have been assisted.
"Ninety-six thousand votes were
.cast against Senator Cummins in his
Town party primary. Senator Under
wood escaped in the primary of his
party with only handful of votes.
Normally these men would have enor-
nous pluralities In other states and
congressional districts there have
been clean-cut victories for labor and
progress.
Contribute today. Help in the spir-
it of the fight for human freedom and
progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
VISITING PRINTERS
INSPECT U. S. SHOPS
Adjourn Convention to Have
Good Look at Bureau
of Engraving. "

After a short business session at
the New Ebbitt Hotel. at which
standards of apprenticeship were dis
oussed. the first annual convention of
the International Association of
Printing House Craftsmen adjourned
today to accept the hospitality of the
government printing Office and bu-
leau of engraving and printing.
Immediately following the appoint
ment of an apprenticeship commits
sion to work out a uniform system
in the different cities having branches
of the association, automobiles con-
Neyed the ESQ delegates to the gov
eminent printing office, where they
were shown over the building and
entertained at luncheon. Later the
visitors were taken to the bureau of
engraving and printing. The dele
gates will leave the city tonight.
Plan Machinery Show.
At yesterdays session plans were
discussed to hold printers show of
machinery and appliances used in the
trade in connection with the next con-
Vention. to be held in Chicago next
August.
The delegates received with inter-
est the announcement that the COM
mittee on Standardization of process
color work in cooperation with the
American Institute of Graphic Arts
will soon begin work on the publica-
ton of a text book covering the best
methods in executing color printing.
Officers for Coming Yenr.
Officers reelected for the ensuing
year included: Perry r. Long Curtis
Publishing Company. Philadelphia
president; John Kyle Pictorial Re-
vieY Publishing Company, New York
first vice president; w. K. .Goodheart.
Strombers, Allen & Co., Baltimore,
second vice president. and John j.
Deviny of the bureau of engraving
and printing. this city. treasurer
The association decided on launch
ing a vigorous campaign to organize
printing craftsmen in those cities of
the United States and Canada which
have no local organization After
Lex .Claybourn, manager of the
Menasha Printing and Cartoon Com
pany, had given an illustrated lecture
on an improved process of plate print
ing, the session adjourned to allow the
delegates to take sightseeing trim
through Rock Creek Park and Ar
iington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
EUROPEAN LABOR
TO OPPOSE WARS
Propose General World
Strike to Block All Fu-
ture Conflicts.

LONDON, August % tby the Asso-'
ciated Press) .-Organization of all
workers in the world to fight against
future wars is urged in an appeal to
"the proletariat of the universe" Is
sued by the International League of
Trade Unions at Rotterdam and signed
by number of European labor lead
erS.
One of the best methods of pre-
venting future wars" says the state
ment, which is published in the Times
lis to refuse to transport troops or
war material. Organized labor should
cease to be the accomplish of imper-
ialism and militarism, and only the
decided action of the people will save
mankind"
Other recommendations made by the
appeal to world workers include de-
mands that no ammunition trains
shall be run, no steamer loaded with
war materials, not a single soldier
transported, all food supplies be with
held and the manufacture of all war
material end Immediately upon the
declaration of war. A general world
strike would be called, if all other
methods fail.
Comrades" the statement con-
cludes. lin 1914 our organization was
too weak to resist war. 1t is now
strong having 27.000,o0o members.
but its strength rather lies in the
spirit which animates it. This organ
ization has in its own hands the
power to save the world from a rep
etition of the cruelty which lies be-
hind it. War against war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
HUGHES TO ACTIVELY
AID HARDING CAMPAIGN
Assures Will Hays He Is in Hearty
Sympathy-Will Go to
Marion.

NEW YORK, August 23-Charles
Evans Hughes. republican presidential
nominee in 1916, today assured Will II.
Hays. chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, that he was heartily
in sympathy with the Harding Coolidge
ticket and would actively further the
republican campaign.
The conference between the former
Supreme Court justice ahd the execu
tive head of the republican party took
place at private luncheon at the
Lawyers Club. Before leaving his Of
flee to keep the appointment Mr.. Hays
said he had been waiting for this OPP
portunity to call on Mr.. Hughes for
political counsel and to ask his active
participation in the campaign.
In telephone conversation with Mr..
Hays earlier in the day, Mr.. Hughes
announced his intention of going soon
to Marion, Ohio. for conference with
Senator Harding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
TAKES Up
EGYPT'S FREEDOM

LONDON. August 23 tby the Asso-
ciated MISREPRESENTATION incident
to the recognition of the independence
of Egypt by Great Britain will take
place between this country and the
world powers as soon as a final agree
ment is signed by the Egyptian and
British governments. says the Lon
don Times. The final convention will
be submitted for continuation to the
British parliament and the Egyptian
assembly.
II is probable the latter body will
be asked to pass a new organic law
embodyinS the new agreement and
laying down the future constitution
and relative responsibilities OF the
ministry and the sovereign. The Times
adds that details Will he worked out
for a treaty of alliance which, 1t is
hoped. will he negotiated as soon as
the Egyptian delegation here returns
home and reports the agreement to
its country.
Features of the agreement; AS out
lined by the newspaper, nclude d
guarantee by Great Britain OF E2Spl
integrity against outside aggression.
The present system of placing adNlS-
erS in different ministries VIII be ans
continued. but British officials VIII
be appointed to take over ana carry
out the operation OF plthIac Ge,t con,
mission and look atser tlon re
cardins foreigners. All, Rit1Sh ON
Gals who. may &c retained IN IN"
Egyptian service. or appointed III iu-
ture will he responsible to ESApiiah
heads of departments. For IN" pres
emit Egyptian foreign dlplohaiI'
agents probably viii be confined to
countries where Egypt has CONNER
cial interests. and British representa-
tiyes will act elsewhere for her. Leg