davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
SPEECH DELIVERED BY HON.
MARTIN B. MADDEN

Postmaster General Burleson's edict
against the participation OF postal en-
ployees and their families and relatives
in politics is the most autocratic an
nouncement ever issued by a Govern
ment official
1t sayors OF the good old days in Rus
STA when the orders of the Gar were
supreme.
When did the Postmaster General be-
come clothed with the power to restrict
the right OF franchise among our citi-
zens
Does he assume that because a man
is employed in .the postal service that
therefore his father and mother and
brothers and sisters and uncles and
aunts and cousins are under the Post
master Generals autocratic and des-
potc rule
Does Mr. Burleson assume to say
that he is clothed with authority to di-
rect the civic activities OF all who may
be related TO the postal employees OF
the country?
Where does he get such authority?
Is not Mr. Burleson assuming a great
deal' Does he think such an order will
be accepted complaeently by the Ameri-
can people?
The people should resent such impu-
dence and will The time has not yet
come when the American people will
submit to such despotism. either from the
Postmaster General or anyone else. The
Government is still in the hands OF the
people, Notwithstanding repeated at
teinpts OF the Executive Branch 10 pre-
vent them from exercising their Con
stitutonal rights
Let us hope that these rights will be
50 exercised at the coming election aS
thereafter 10 give US the blessings OF a
government OF Laws and not OF die
tatOrs-AdV
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
The Political World
ATTORNEY GEN. BRUNDAGE
ON LAW AND ORDER

II IS natural in the stress OF Political Cata.
paigns, 10 pause at times and take stock as
to the conduct Of those who are seeking a
re.afhrnation OF the peoples confidence
through their suffrage. Atty. Gen Edward
J. Brndage Tor the past four years has held
the position Of the foremost law officer OF
the state and as such has directed the legal
machinery having to do with the affairs of
The state He has been Endorsed By thu
CHICAGO EXAMINER ard sothcr dailes
Tor The efficient conduct OF his office lie
has sought a public Official 10 maintain a
Egh and commendable attitude in dcaie4
with public questions affecting the interest
OF the citizens Of the state.
Resident Of Cook County
Mr.. Brundage has spent the greater part
Of his life in this city and has held numerous
positions OF trust and confidence and is favor.
ably known for fair and impartial attitude
on questions touching the interests OF our
group. As Attorney General he has in his
employment several members al orr race all
Of whom are holding positions OF most com
mendable character Col. Franklin A. Denai-
son has Tor the past twenty wears been a per
sonal and political friend af the Attorney
General and is at present one OF the As
sistant Attorney Generals IN his office,
handling affair, of great moment and respou.
-ihilits.
Attitude on Race Riot
During the late inter racial disturbance in
his city no public official took a iIrmcr stand
Tor law and order than Mr.. Bfuudagc In an
address delivered before the Chicago Associ.
alton of Commerce during the week OF the
riot. the Attorney General took the position
that The greatness of uatioa is indicated
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04

in which position. as secretary, he dem
onstrated remarkable ability and be-
came a foremost figure in the transac-
ton OF the business OF the commission.
While abroad, he had the opportunity OF
unusual education and vision by visit
ing most OF the important European
capitals and coming in immediate touch
with their social and economic life.
Retains His Position
After the close of the work OF the
Paris Commission, Mr. Peck retained
the services of Mr. Lewis and still re-
CARDS him as one OF the most respon-
sible attaches OF his business connec-
tions. He has been connected with this
firm for twenty-five years.
Mr.. Lewis is a member OF the A. NJ.
+. Church, the Appomatox Club, Chair
man OF the Advisory Committee OF the
South Side Division OF Community
Service. and holds prominent rank in
number OF secret orders, For fifteen
years he has been secretary OF the Sec
ond Ward Republican organization, and
is also secretary and one of the found
ers OF the famous Peoples Movement.
Mr.. Lewis is against anything which
favors OF segregation, and believes that
every man should have a mans chance,
regardless of race or nationality He
asks that the voters who believe in the
principles OF Mayer William Hale
Thompson will demonstrate it by pun
ting an X in front OF his name in the
September primaries.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
The, CHICAGO. WHIP

fifth and State street store, is man
ager of the Fiffy-hfst street store.
Mr.. Brinton c. Jones, formerly as
sistant manager at Walgreen's, has
been made assistant supervisor OF all
the stores and will aid Mr.. Saunders
in making the service" which has
made the Forty eighth street store
SO we'll known, up to the highest
standard
The Harvey Saunders Drug Com
pany, Inc. is capitalized at $4,000
and over $4,000 OF this stock has
been sold. The shares at ten dollars
each are in demand by those who
know a good investment by what it
produces.
Mr.. Saunders announces that the
Fifty-hrst street store will give the
same telephone service as the other
stores and a call at Oakland 300 will
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
Drug Magnate Opens
Another Store

That the Harvey Saunders Drug
Company is keeping faith with all
promises is evidenced by the opening
OF what is considered the most mod
ern and beautiful drug store on the
South Side at FIFTY and State
streets. the third store OF cham oil
stores which will eventually cover the
city
Before the doors were open TO the
public over $4,000 was spent to make
this store a thing OF beauty and a
place OF real efficient service. The
cut rate feature OF the Harvey 9aun-
ders stores has made it necessary Tor
the company TO put over $1,000 worth
OF stock which is fresh and which Will
keep fresh as it has been shown that
the other stores OF the company have
been able with their low prices to
keep the entire stock fresh at all
times.
The store at Fifty-hrst and State
streets has four clerks and two reg
iistered pharmacists who make it pos
sible to render expert and efficient
service and the ice cream and soda
water department. replete in every
detail of equipment, almost induces
every customer to tarry in the pleas
ant atmosphere and partake OF light
refreshments
Mr.. Harvey Saunders to whom the
greatest credit is due for accomplish
ing what was termed impossible when
he started out to have a chain OF drug
stores. personally superyises each
store.
Mr.. William Montgomery, formerly
Walgreens night manager at Thirty
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04
NC KINLEY DECLARES
! FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

Inc Hon William 3 MCkmTeV.
candidatc for {tritrd State Senator
ON ,bc REGULAR Republican ticket Is
gradually winning ms Wy inl" ine
-. 4.....5#,,,.. ,.a....,,,,...- :,
'dld iidl a9Nli'i"tS NJ aPdP'' ="
making comment upon TINS great law
maker drrIared that IT ms MESSAGE
-. - att - III lid H., ,,,,
Tor equal Ju9tlee Tor ail eohid De pun
properly before all OF the voters. Nc
..,nlet. would lac elected with the
-. -. ,,t,'raf;,,. ,,..- a@e-ed;,cd "a
greatest piuidilt 'NS' az e",tSu 10
any candidate in the political history
81 I11,no;s
VI
Friend to the Worl<inpn1an
Having risen from a condition OF
-, t.,.,,r,4.z.=,,,.,,, NJ.
poFefly hlIlatii' No''e' ea7i'i"' ~
kinley not only presents a sympd-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-04

bring the prompt attention that
makes these stores the talk OF the
town.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
HEAVY BURDEN
FACING STAFF
Up to Pitchers to Keep Look
outs in Race With Pres
ent Array.
"CLEAN-UP" MAN NEEDED
(BY GEORGE II. euTLER.)


Manager Sammy Strang Nicklin,
of the Lookouts. has about decided
upon his lineup for the opening
battle of the season next week. I'm
less two deals now pending are closed
Gerdes will be at the hot corner,
where Fred Graft so long appeared,
and Lee Hart, the soldier phenom,
will be in right field. This means
that the Lookouts' opening line up
will undoubtedly be: Bratchi, left
field; Daniels center field; Hart
right field; Gerdes, third base; De-
moe, shortstop; Gleason. second
base; Anderson, first basei Neider-
lorn, catcher. and either Marshall or
Cunningham, pitcher.
This lineup leaves the burden OF
holding the Lookouts In the race
squarely up to the pitching staff. The
array in question possesses neither the
offensive nor defensive strength to
make the locals dangerous pennant con-
tenders unless Marshall Cunningham
Noel, Vines and York pitch a brand
of ball that exceeds taht of any other
hurting staff in the league 25 per cent.
1t Is to be hoped taht Nicklin will
close Immediately the two deals pend
ing. The return of Fred Graft or the
acquisition of a third sacker of his abil-
ity coupled with the installation Of a
hard-hitting gardener in right would
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
JOHNSON'S SLOW BALL.

big blond
arriv n Washington Weser, Idaho.
about ALL
But he can't last He'll his out
m
baseball motion that
a machine without culver knk
est
his speed Yet
allowed
working
others whose
ctores ron baseball
pushes plate
ODDS AND SUCH.
Jim Corbett
nd Sullivan
Sullivan getting old and his condition
as chance against old John L.
a championship match don't always lot
Willard
cinch that rarely
off.
these that the next
be
cnnnas outlook this depends largely how much tenn
a failure. not a
Chicago
Michigan anything with another
imagine It's mint
1ulp cocktail II that clubs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

give Nlcklin' undoubtedly the best club
that has represented Chattanooga since
1911 when Billy Smith trotted forth his
Pldfocrats.
II is necessary that the Lookouts enter
the race with the strongest lineup pos
sible as the locals will probably be
In worse physical condition than any
club in the league. Unfavorable weather
conditions and the recent flood have
played havoc with the Lookout's con-
ditioning program. ANY. delay In add
ing strength which must eventually be
added will be highly dangerous.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

d.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
suhstitute for calomel, act gently on the
boweb and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel Goes, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for q week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and &c a boz.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Winston Salem Yankees
(Shore, ShawlSey and RceD 3 2
Dodgers (Conlan. Miljus and
At St. Lonis-Browns (Gallia
and Severely ...,........ IL l
Cards (Haines. May, Tuero
and Dilhoeffer) ........... 0
At Roanoke, Va.--Reds Dish
err Smith and Wingo) 80. l
Senators johnson, Shaw and
Charity .................. IL 10 2
At Norfolk-Red Sox white,
Harper and Walters) 80. IL 4
Giants tNehf and Mccarthy. 9 2
At Louisville-(Koob, Decatur
and Kocher ............... !
Phillies tCausey, Weinert
and Withrow) ............. 2 s
At Shreveport-( Napier a n d
yann) .:......".. Q
Pirates (Wisner and Clark. o 2 2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
M'TIGUE CHAMP CANADA

Halifax. Nova Scotia, April g.
Mike McTigue, of New York, last
night won the middleweight boxing
championship of Canada by knocking
out Eugene Brosseau, OF Montreal, the
titleholder. In the fifth round Ola ten
round match. McTigue cornered his
opponent, and after scoring several
straight lefts to the face, sent him
down for the full count with a short
right cross
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
OLYMPIC GOLF MATCHES
SET FOR EARLY in JULY

Antwerp, April 9.-The committee
charged With the ARRANGEMENT for Inc
worlds golf championship. which is to
be played for In connection with the
Olympic games, is endeavoring to
meet the wishes of the American golf
ers, and probably will hold the matches
as originally had been planned. The
Americans desire that the matches be
held Immediately following the English
championships, in which they are to
participate.
The stadium at Antwerp for the prin-
cipal events Of the Olympic cgames Is
SO near completion that the Inaugural
ton of the building which will be char
acterized by gymnastic exhibitions by
Belgian athletes has been set for May
8 and 8
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
LOTUS STILL BARRED

New York, April 9.-The stewards
Of the Jockey club last night refused
to reopen the case of Jockey Johnny
Lotus, under suspension. The stew
ards also declined to reopen the cases
of G. Byrnes, in applying for a Jockeys
license, and OF James M. Collins for a
trainers license.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
DIXIE CARROLL RETURNS

roll ,outfielder, released under an OPP
tional agreement to the Boston Nation
ais at the end OF the 1919 season, will
be returned to the Memphis Southern
association team, according to tele-
gram received late yesterday by Tom
Watkins, president Of the local club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
COLLEGE RESULTS

At Blacksburg, Va.-V. P. l., 8; Trim
ity college, 0.
At Maryville. Tenn.-Carson-N New
man, 3; Maryville, g.
North Carolina State. 6; University
OF North Carolina, 5.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Workman. pitching for Southern col
lege, shut out Rollins college with one
hit yesterday, famed eighteen. and was
faced by only twenty EIGHT men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
A Merry Life.

his
the 2OspirIt tha has crept n to the game
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
BEARS SECURE MURRY

Mobile, Ala, April Billy hurry,
infielder, has been released TO Mobile,
Southern association. by the st. Louis
hare tonight. with one more infelder.
the local club will be ready for the sea-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

that hath shall be given Always The umpire has had ms
piled allotment
inspection freak ball deliveries The only chance the umpire
his nails extract the last drop OF saliva from ms
of peaCe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Southern won,1 to 0. Workman is q
lefthander and will join the Tampa
club OF the Florida State league at the
close of the college term.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
KAYOES M'GOORTY

London, April 8. Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight, last
night knocked out Eddie McGoorty, of
Oshkosh, Wis, in the sixteenth round
of a twenty-round bout at the Holborn
stadium.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

They not like in Europe but for that matter Ct
Michigan refused to have anything do with another 70
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

In the of keeping the ball try to imagine
Julep Bronx cocktail II that doesn't help clubs
rel of grapeuice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Cncinnas outlook this depends largely how
championship The human
under failure but not million stand
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

still cnches One Of these that
worlds won't be between Boston and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
SAYS GOMPERS LIBELED
HIM, ASKS $4,000 BALM

Alleging conspiracy TO injure his
reputation and 20 prevent him from
advocating the candidacy OF Senator
, Harding, the C. O. +. presidential
nominee, y. JARysn, former editor OF
the Plate Printer" has brought suit
In the District Supreme Court for S20,-
900 damages against Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, and three OF his associates,
William ID. Clark, Chris Lehmkuhl
and James A, Early.
Attorney Edward A. MoOerF, who
represents Ryan, said the suit Is the
result OF an interview printed here
in which Ryan was quoted as saying
that Gompers could not deliver the
votes Of organized labor 10 Cox, the
Democratic nominee.
Ryan Is vice president OF the
Harding Democratic club and is a
delegate TO the Central Labor Union.
He charges that GOmpers ard the
other "co-conspirators' cndeayored to
bring about his expulsion from the
Plate Printers Union, as result Of
his political activities on behalf OF
Harding.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Imported Borsnlino Hats that sell at
sI2 the country oUer come doDn to So,
and imported can,el's hair Caps that are
marked only So UiU cost you but 81. so.
A large assortment of Silk Shirts
that are genuine bargains as marked at
$3.50 are noW but $3.50; and our regu-
lar So. so Madras Shirts drop to S2.63
Fine Silk Hose that is underpriced as
marked at SI.25 are noW but 94c. Silk
NeckUear price-marked Sl.OO is noU only
75c, and 25b off line of beautiful Silk
Knitted Ties brings them dolDn to SI.87.
Wool Union Suits that are marked
$500 are n0W $500. Our So. so S0isette
Poiamas are n0W S2.63 Heavy Blanket
Bath Robes marked S. so come doUn to
S. SO.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Last May the whole electrified by the Wnamaker of
millions dollars and Wananake
people New York and Philadelphia sale the
Washington
O
1t
ntome o
S me
th
50 o
to inCea n o ~ -
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

There are fine Suits here marked S45
-and just figure that the present cost uiN
be only S33. rs. At this price Ue have
great number of the neW 3-button, high
roN double breasted models in the natty
stripes that are most popular this SESSION.
Full silk lined Tuxedo Suits are
marked at only S65, and that gives you a
price of S48. rs.
The neU polo cloth Overcoats are
marked S65 and up in nearly eUery other
shop. We haze handsome styles at $50
costing you only s45 nOU
Knit tex OUercodts the knitted
material that gives "lUarmth Uithout
ueight ''-are marked s35-25b off brings
them dolpn to S26 rs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
266 %
~

shoe reduced ESQ
These are names that mean the most in the shoe
world Nothing is better because no better feathers
are used no better styles to be found. These the
makes we have reduced 25fd, and this reduction
comes on top of prices that were originally on "To-
morroWS" basis.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Correct
StyLe
Headquarters

Saving the Public $4,000
Our 100000 Stock of
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
Was Price Marked on a
Small Margin of Profit
These Prices Now Reduced Is
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
THE STAPLE CROPS.

Ten billions of dollars is the estimated value of
the agriculture Of the southern states for 1919.
This means not only that the South beat its own
record in agriculture, but that it has beaten anv
other section, and all sections of the country in
the value of its crops.
Before the civil war between the states the South
was OF the richest sections OF the United States
Bsnkrupted. in 1865, the South took up its burden
the battles Of peace, ana how we'll it has carried
that heavy burden is evidenced in the growth of
this section. which has been slow but steady. until
today it is declared that the treasury department is
astonshed at the amount of money which the
South is pouring into its treasury.
For many years the South depended almost sole
ly its cotton its staple crop It is only within
the past few years that the grain crop OF the
South has been at ali considerable. And only very
recently that the raising of the live stock has as
sumed any great proportions in the South In The
recent report made by the department of agricuI-
ture, special stress is laid upon the value of the
grain crop of the South.
The Increase of the value of a1yriculture in the
South Is mainly attributed to intensive and divers
fled farming.
has proven during the past four Years that rnora
diversified crops may be grown in this part of
Florida than in any other section of the state
There time when the citrus crops and tho
early and fancy vegetables were con.sdered Flor
idas most valuable crops. But today the peon,e of
the earth arc crying out not for the IIxIIries or
life, but for its necessities.
Corn and cotton, live stock, potatces-and au or
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17

boy or girl in Escambia county, and
prizes from the Pensacola merchants
will be given to the winners of first,
second and third place. Three grand
prizes, of medals and silver cups,
together with trips to Washington,
will be given by the government. The
grand prizes will be given to winners
in the state.
All essays will be mailed to the
army recruiting office, Thiesen build
ing. Pensacola. following the selection
by the school judges. The one marked
pest with all others, will be later
sent to Jacksonville, where a board
Of three members of the American
Legion will select the ones TO enter
for the competition from the state of
Florida. These same judges will select
first, second and third best from this
county and to these winners will be
awarded prizes.
The first prize will consist of six
articles. listed below, donations
from Pensacola merchants. Second
prize will be five of the articles, and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
BOOSTING ALL FLORIDA.

A number of the state papers recently have taken
Jacksonville to task for the way in which some
citizens Of that community said to have depre-
cated other parts Of Florida, and the Times-Union,
in a short editorial. has come out in defense of
the newspapers of the metropolis in this connec-
tion
The Journal does not believe that it the
intention Of any OF the state papers to accuse the
newspaper men of Jacksonville, its better class
Of citizens. of having attacked other sections Of
Florida In every town there is the class of citizen
who invariably knocks anything and everything
and the citizen who depreciates other people and
sections. is almost invariably the citizen who
knocks his own town. well, and the people of
that town.
Certainly, no one who reads the Times Union
fully deny its value to the state in the spIen
did spirit of optimism which pervades its editorial
page. and the trend of its editorial expression,
directed toward state development.
There is scarcely issue Of the Times-Union
which does not carry at least editorial which
calls attention to Florida resource or indus
try, or the possibility history OF Develop
mcnt project. The Short Talks department Of the
Times-Union. which is devoted TO mention OF other
Florida towns and their development, is particularly
valuable.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
V I E w S O f
J O u RN A
r E A D E. r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest
/ Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.
NO FLU AT VALPARAISO

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. Is, 1920.
Editor The Pensacola Journal:
Dear Sir: IN yesterdays issue of
The Journal, under the heading, Camp
Walton" there appears the following
statement:
There are 65 cases of flu at Val
paraiso, sand doctors from Crestview
and DeFuniak Springs are the at
tending physicians.'
We wish to deny that statement and
brand it a malicious falsehood, made
with the direct intention of misleading
the public and of harrning Valparaiso.
There are no flu cases at Valparaiso.
Fla, and we do not expect to have
any. We advise the Camp Walton
correspondent, and those back of him
or her, as the case may be, to stop az
once misrepresenting matters about
Valparaiso or they will be called upon
to make good their statements or pay
the penalty.
Thanking you in advance for pub.
fishing this letter.
VALPARAISO DEVELOPMENT co,
BY Edith Worthington. Manager.