davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
JEANNES FUND RAISED
S394,000 FOR SCHOOLS
IN SOUTH

The Jeanes Fund for the improve
ment of Negro rural schools, cooper
ated during the session ending June
80, 1921, with public school superin-
tendents in 200 counties in thirteen
states.
The 272 supervising teachers, paid
partly by the counties and partly
through the Jeanes Fund, visited regu-
larly in these counties 1910 country
schools, making in all 34,64l visits and
raising for the purpose of school i'm
provement $394,737. The total amount
of salary paid to the supervising teach
ers was $2l4,033, of which the sum of
$ll9,746 was paid by the public school
authorities and $94,2S7 through the
Jeanes Fund
The business of these travelling
teachers working under the direction
of the county superintendent is to help
and encourage the rural teachers; to
Introduce into the small country
schools simple home industries; to give
talks and lessons on sanitation, clean
illness, etc; to promote the improve
ment of schoolhouses and school
grounds, and to organize clubs for the
betterment of the school and neighbour
hood.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
DR.. FRANK SMITH HAS
3. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT

DR.. Frank Smith has given Chicago
the very latest apparatus in fitting
and adjusting eyeglasses. In his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
An Easy Solution

you could never marry money
without love, could you now, Daphne?"
"N-no. But | love money"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
CAMP A|GN FOR
NEW ''Y'' MEN
GETTING RESULTS

Additional members are still being
reported by captains of teams work
ing in the Membership Campaign, Oc-
tober 18th to 18th. A full report will
be made in the next issue of the Chi
cago Whip.
FUN, ,SPOOKS and MOVIES
reigned at the Halloween Frolic last
Monday night. Seven hundred fifty
men and boys registered in the various
phases of the evenings entertainment.
Fathers and mothers came with their
sons and entered into the spirit of
the occasion. ...-
The employees of the building will
resume their weekly devotions next
Friday morning at 1880.
The Boys Department now has
seven Bible Classes in session each
week. The Mems Bible Glasses will
open its fall session. Tuesday, No
venrber 9Th. Professor J. U. Turner,
OF Moody Bible Institute, has charge
OF these senior classes. Rev. David
little. assistant pastor of Olivet Bap-
fist Church, spoke at the Gospel Meet
ing Sunday on Instincts as Feeders
of Our Religious Life"
The Boy Scout Troop, under the
able leadership of Mr.. F. R. Branch,
is now fully equipped, and its mem
bers are studying hard to perfect
themselves in scout-craft. The Wab-
ash Avenue Scout Troop was one OF
the seven to serve as a guard of honor
at the AUGMENTATION program, held
recently in Grant Park, under the
auspices of the Chicago Association
of Commerce.
Recent Arrivals:
Mr.. NJ. Fowler, Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Geo. King, Galesburg, Ill.
Mr.. Perry Parker, Cincinnati, o.
Mr., John Irving, Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. Calvin Harding, indianapolis.
Mr.. Stephen Watkins, Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. w. S. Mayo, Washington. D. C.
Rev Jesse Anderson, st. Louis, Mo.
The Fall Schedule of the Y. NJ. C..
A. activities and affiliated bodies is as
follows:
Monday Nights
South Side Aid Association.
Armous Plumbing Club.
: Evening Classes.
Tuesday Nights
Armour Glee Club
Progressive Choral Club.
Wednesday Nights
Morris Glee Club.
Thursday Nights
Open Forum
Friday Nights
Swift Glee. Club.
Community Chorus,
Trestle Board Club.
Saturday Nights
Moving Pictures.
Sunday Nights
Inter-Denominational Church Serv-
ice.
Efficiency Clubs
Armour & Company, End and 4th
Morris & Company, End and 9TH
Tuesdays.
Swift & Company, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays.
Wilson & Company. End and 4th
MONDAYS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
FINE PROGRAM
At PHYLLIS
WHETTLEY HOME

Miss Bertha Hensley as mistress of
ceremonies gave the members and
friends rare treat Thursday evening,
October 9th, by arranging the fol
lowing program:
Invocation. Mrs. Emma Marchbanks
Community Singing ......... America
Remarks ....... Elizabeth L. Davis
Vocal Solo,. Miss Juanita Dabney
Address Mrs Mays, Pres
international R. R. Mems Association
Vocal Solo. Miss Nellie Dobson
Remarks. Mr.. Wall, Pres
Opal Manufacturing Co.
The newly-elected officers;
President Mrs. Clara Johnson
First Vice Pres. :. Mrs. F. c. Blevins
Second Vice-Pres.. Mrs. NJ. J. Young
Rec. Sec. ....... Miss Lena L. Perry
Cpr Sec. Mrs Fannie B. Williams
Treas. 49,. Mrs. Geraldine Withers
DIRECTORS
Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley.
Mrs. F. c. Blevins.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell.
Mrs. Sylvia Mills,
Mrs, Irene Moore were duly in
stalled i'll most pleasing manner by
Mrs, Sadie Adama. President of The
City Federation.
The beautifully painted rooms, the
brilliant electric lights, the tastefully-
gowned women, the splendid words Of
encouragement from the men made
the evening one long to be remem-
bered. -
Mrs, Lorena Mitchell, the very gra-
cious superintendent, her charming
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hill, accom-
PIANIST, and the young ladies of the
home assisted in serving the dainty
refreshments and spreading the hos
pitality of the home to all present
Owing to sudden illness, Miss l.
Allen, one OF the girls, was unable to
render her excellent paper. Several
associate members were enrolled.
The Second Ward Branch of the
Woman's City Club was well attended
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Drandall, the
speaker, emphasized the needs OF the
ward A committee with Mrs. Nellie
Sayre as chairman was appointed to
formulate plans for the Years work
Meetings are held the fourth Friday
in each month, at P. NJ. at the
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

AMUSED tsAM MILToNj
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Editor S Mail

61J0 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. Illinois,
October IS, 1921.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

Prof. Frederick Starr, head of the
Department of Anthropology at the
University of Chicago, created tire
mendous stir last week when he said
that there was no real beauty among
white American girls, saying in add
ton that only among Liberians could
true beauty be found
Prof Starr said: There are no beau
tiful women in the United States. 1t
is only our American good nature that
makes us call girl who is not phe
nomenally ugly a pretty girl.
"A handsome man or woman is the
rarest of all creatures. There is no real
Beauty in the United States Only
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
ARREST WHITE MAN FOR.
ASSAULT IN BLACK TOWN |

BOLEY, Okla, Nov. 5.-Boley. the
most famous Black city on earth, was
thrown into an uproar last week when
it became known that a white man
there had been arrested on charges
Of criminally assaulting a young col
ored girl
The assailant, J w. Lawrence, a
sewing machine salesman, is said to
have forced the girLdo submit to him
at the point OF knife. He was dis
covered by the child's mother as she
was passing through cotton field
Lawrence was arrested by the one
policeman the city boasts of.
Although feeling ran high, there
was no lynching
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

Editor Chicago Whip
1920 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Chicago u Prof" Starts Stir
Finds No Beauty In US. Girls
Prefers Liberians To Blondes

among Liberian and kindred races is
real beauty to be found"
Then, after prasing African bellies,
he asserted Americans were too hybrid
to be beautiful.
Our standards OF beauty would be
denied by any European nation" he
said THE Corean yellow race quite
frequently surpasses us in specimens OF
beauty. The Igorrotes at the World S
Fair were everywhere maryelled at for
their physical attributes.
Beauty in a blond race is next to
impossible 1t is more difficult for a
blonde to measure up to beauty stand
ards than it is for brunette"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

modern methods.
Science Plays Great Part
Scientific methods are being used
by DR.. Smith, as he is an eysight spe-
ciaist, having studied at the illinois
college OF Ophthalmology and is in
position to properly prescribe the
proper lenses for afflicted eyes. The
Chicago Whip feels justified in recon-
mending Or Smith TO any who are
suffering with their eyes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

DR.. J. W. H. Eason, American
Leader and his official Staff will
speak at the following places in the
interest of the Universal Negro I'M
provement Association, and the Race
in general.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31st to Nov. End.
-Vincennes Hotel.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Bird to 4th,
-425 Cherry st.
Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 9th to 18th =
1877 Cottage St.
Denver, Colorado, Nov. 18th to 25,
-2405 Humboldt st.
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 9th to
30th, = 1854 East 10 st.
w. A. Prendergast, Sec'y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

once, located at
solo S. State St,
will be found De
Zeng, short oph-
toueter, Greens
illuminated test
cabinet. ophthall-
moscope and ret
inoscope and only
last week added
the worlds best
Opllthalmic Chair.
Dr.. Smith has
made a wonderful
achievement In
giving to his race
the chance to save
and improve their
eyes IN the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

neys 7. Fred Masters and U. z. Wiley,
counsel FOR William E. Frye, a local
transfer man, who Is asking the court to
Issue a temporary injunction restraining
the prosecutor and other officials Of this
county and city along with similar
officials of neighboring counties, from
enforcing the fee and registration re-
q1irements of the 1921 measure.
REFERS TO DAMAGE
BY HEAVY TRUCKS.
Continuing Mr.. Evans said, 'It is a
known fact that heavy trucks damage
the roads of the county. Is 1t unreason-
able to ask Mr.. Frye to pay SIS for each
five-tont truck a year for the right to
travel over the roads of the county? That
is all that he has to pay. The railroads
and interurbans must keep up their road
beds.
II think a transfer man would want to
pay his share Of the up keep of the roads
Is this court going to say that he should
not pay this fee? We need rapid action
upon. this question. 1t is necessary that
these trucks be licensed and tagged so
the authorities can trace cars In case of
accidents"
The prosecutor asked the court to make
as speedy disposition Of the case as posi-
BILE because the question at stake is the
constitutionality of the act.
Mr.. Masters contended that the act was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
FLAHERTY AGAIN
HEADS X. OF c..
Other Officers Chosen at
Frisco Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-James A.
FIaherty Of Philadelphia today was re-
elected for the seventh time as supreme
knight Of the Knights Of Columbus.
Other supreme officers elected by the
national convention meeting were: Mar
tin II. Carmody, Grand Rapids. Mish..
deputy knight; W. c. Mckinley, New
York. secretary; David f. Supple, San
Francisco, warden; Joseph Pelletier, Bos-
ton, advocate; D. J. Callahan, Washing
ton, treasurer: Dr. E. w. Buckley. ST.
Paul. physician.
The following were elected supreme di-
rectors: William P. Larkin. New York
William J. Mulligan, ThompsonviIle.
Conn. John F. Martin. Green Bay. Wis. /;
Luke z. Hart, St. Louis. and John A.
O'Bwyer, Toledo, Ohio
Sentiment was reported, as favoring
Montreal for the next convention city.
Supreme Master John II. Reddln of tho
fourth degree, the branch Of the Knights
OF Columbus In charge Of the history
movement, announced today the first
appointees to the history commission.
They are Edward f. insolvency Of Bos-
ton, chairman; Maurice Francis Egan.
New York, former United States minister
to Denmark; Prof. George Derry Of
Union College. Schenectady; Prof.
Charles D. Mccarthy, X. Of C. professor
Of American history at the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington Others will be an
nounced IN the order Of acceptance.
TIL efirst meeting Of the commission
will be held in New York next month
when preliminary steps viii be taken to
launch this latest Knights of Columbus
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
JAPAN POPULATION
HARD PROBLEM

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Disposal OF Japan's
surplus population is the most serious
problem confronting the Washington dis
armament conference, Frank s. Wander
lip, American fnancier. told the United
Press today. Il am quite hopeful with
regard TO success Of the disarmament
conference" he said in an interview,
although I realize that the problems are
most difficult especially that Of the dis
posal of Japans surplus population.
IT visited Japan about a year ago and
was greatly impressed by the industrious
efforts made by the people 10 feed them
selves. Only about an eighth Of the
land Is arabic. The japanese cultivate
the tiniest pockets OF srable land no big
ger than an ordinary room. They, sow
wheat in rows like peas Everything IS
done By hand The industry OF the peo-
pie suFpasses that Of the white races.
However. japan is faced with the ne
cessity Of finding an outlet for her pop.
ulation. which is increasing 10000 an
nuaIIy."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SHRINERS' OUTING
PLANS COMPLETED
Picnic to Be Held Friday at
Broad Ripple Park.

Everything is in readiness for the
Shriners' big basket picnic at Broad
Ripple Park, Friday afternoon according
to John J. SaulterI chairman of the enter
tainment committee. For that day the
Broad Ripple street cars have been re-
routed and will run west in Washington
street to Illinois street, north to Ohio
street, thence east to Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and the committee has worked out
the following route as being the best
under present conditions. ANY paved
street north to Forty-stxth street, east
to the Monon railroad, follow railroad
track to Keystone avenue; north to
Sixty Third street and west to the park.
For the benefit OF shriners living outside
the city, roads throughout the county viii
be plscarded.
With favorable weather conditions 1t is
expected that last years attendance Of
about five thousand VIII be exceeded.
There will be the usual athletic events
and prizes will be awarded to the win
ners
e. J. scoonover, potentate, has re-
quested that all mobiles wear their fezzeB
and bring their membership cards with
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS
MAN SHOT BY
AUTO BANDIT
3. D. Wright and Companion
Robbed by Four Men Near
Cambridge City.

Detectives today are Eearching for four
automobile bandits who held up and
robbed E. D. Wright 2541 North Ala
bama street, Indianapolis, and Ed Mathis,
5 IS East st. Clair street, st. Louis, at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon near Persh-
.qng, a small town just west OF Cam
bridge City. The bandits, all armed with
.revolvers. flashed badges and repre-
,ented themselves as Federal agents.
One Of the bandits shot Mr.. Wright in
The left shoulder when he failed to stop
sis automobile promptly enough to please
he bandits.
The robbers took SPAS from Mr.. Wright
md 500 from Mr.. Mathis and then made
,f with Wright's car. The bandits tied
Mathis hands with insulated wire and
sut him and Wright into the bandit car.
One Of the robbers got into Wrights
tutomoLiIe and the two cars were driven
vest on the National road to point
aear Greenfield. The two victims Of the
robbers We're then forced out Of the au-
iomo6iIe and left standing near the road
Ide Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Mathis went
10 the home Of a farmer who took them
% Greenfield in his automobile.
There the men secured a taxi ana came
10 Mr. Wright's home. DR.. Henry S.
Leonard. Nineteenth street and College
avenue. dressed the bullet wound in Mr..
Wrigbt's left shoulder. 1t is believed it
will not prove serious.
The men reached the Wright home at
7 80 o'clock last night It was more than
an hour later when Fred Hartman an
attorney. called police headquarters by
telephone and reported the hold-up TO
Lieut. Henry Askins Of the detective ne
partnent Lieutenant Askins asslgned
Detectives stone and Everson to investi-
gate the case
while tie hold-up occurred many miles
EAST Of Indianapolis and therefore would
not be considered police business in this
ritv. the local detectives Investigated be
cause # is one 10 a series which have
been committed by four bandits on roads
leading from Indianapolis. The local po-
lice believe the thieves have headquarters
In Indianapolis.
Mr.. Wright said that IN company with
BTr. Mathis. a restaurant owner OF St
Louis. he was returning from Fl automo-
bile trim 10 Cumberland, Nd, and that
they had a complete camping outfit In
their automobile. The car. a Buick tour
ing auto. bore license No 6S709. The
partv left Richmond yesterday afternoon
and started to drive to Indianapolis. As
thev approached a small town known as
Pershing. an automobile suddenly drove
M beside them Both cars were west
bound Four men were IN the other auto
mobile. and two leaped to the running
board Of Wright's car, and covered
WRIGHT and Mathis with reTOl7ers and
ordered them to stop.
To men flashed ohlong shaped badges
and declared that they we're Federal pro-
hibition agents. When Wright failed to
stop his car quickly one Of the bandits,
a young fellow with a blue serge suit
and cap, fired one shot which struck
Wright in the left shoulder.
Wright, according to the report OF De-
tectives Everson and Stone, said that
there were two quarts OF whisky IN the
stolen car, which were taken by the
rObber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
BRITAIN WILL
KEEP ON BUILDING

LONDON, Aug. 3-Great Britain ~ de-
termined to continue her policy Of con
structing big battleships, it was an
nounced in the House Of Commons this
afternoon, but It was denied that there
Is anything in the British naval program
that could be construed as a challenge
to America or Japan.
The announcement was made by L. c.
NJ. s. Amery, under secretary OF the ad-
miralty, when debate opened on the ma
val estimates
'Postponement OF warship construction
until after the disarmament conference
In Washington would be based on a COM
pIete misunderstanding of the purpose Of
the conference" said Mr.. Anery. How
ever. the Government Is justified in al
lowing the Navy to fall below the stand
a~d announced in 1870, in view Of tho
financial and international situation and
the desirability OF avoiding competition
in ar-a1Tnentz"
Former Premier Asquith declared that
Aner4cS as possible enemy of England
in war had never been a factor in the for
mutation Of British policy. He said that
il would be an insane doctrine 70 measure
British effort by what was done by the
United States.
Dir. Amory defended the dreadnought,
saying it was stiu the pivot Of naval
warfare The day Of the capital airplane
and the capital submarine has not yet
arrived he added.
The disarmament conference" con-
tinued the admiralty official rs aimed at
preventing further expansion from the
present program Other powers would
not scrap the ships they are building
now. The British program cannot affect
the conference"
Mr.. Amery game the following details
Of the admiraIty.s plans:
For The sake Of forestalling the i'm
preston that we are trying to steal a
march upon the other powers, 1 will
state now that our new ships viii be bat
~ erulsefs OF the Hood class. equipped
wiH stxtsen-iaeh guns, following the ex.
an = 81 beth ArRsEica and Japan-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
EVANS ARGUES
. TRUCK LICENSE
FEE IN REASON
Says Those Who Destroy
Roads Should Pay for
Them.

Declaring that the action Of the Leg
islature in making a wide difference in
the license fees for pleasure vehicles and
commercial trucks was reasonable and
contending that a man who rides his
family over the public roads in an auto
mobile for pleasure should not pay as
much as the man who operates a truck
for profit. Prosecutor William P. Evans
today clearly defined his position on the
1921 amendment to the 1913 and 1919
motor vehicle tax law
''Those who destroy the roads must
pay for them" declared Mr.. Evans in
presenting his argument to Judge T. J.
Mol of Superior Court, Room S. in
arguing that the 1921 license measure
was constitutional and valid. The pros
ecutor answered the arguments of Attor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

eth+al reason that Mr.. johnson has not
been discharged.
TIE petition for disannexation was pre-
sentAd to the board Of public works two
weeks ago. The board said it would ask
the city legal department for a ruling
upon whether it has jurisdiction in such
a case before taking any action upon
the petition, No ruling and no action
have been heard of by the west siders
who severely criticise the board and Cor
poration Counsel Samuel Ashby for the
delay.
Heyden Buchanan, president OF the
league, declared that the agitation for
Instrumentation has resulted In the city
administration doing more work on
streets, alleys and sewers in the past few
weeks than for several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Fire Truck Driver
in Truck Collision

Harvey Glazier, 2617 East Michigan
street was slightly Injured to-day in an
automobile accident at Bellefontaine and
Sixteenth streets.
Glazier was driving a city fire depars.
ment supply truck on Sixteenth streec
and reached Bellefontaine street just as
two automobile trucks, one north bound
and one north bound on Bellefontaine
street entered the Intersection. Glazier
lodged the truck driven by John Rench,
s4S Ashland avenue, but was not so
lucky In escaping the second one. Gla-
zlers truck colIided with that of f. Fl.
Stang, 2497 Shelby street, loaded with
iron man-hole lids The fire department
supply truck was damaked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
154th Regiment to
Meet at Lebanon

The annual reunion of the survivors
and their descendants of the 1o4th Indi-
ana Volunteer IRfantry viii be held
Aug. IS, in the First Christian Church at
Lebanon, Ind. The Rev. Mr.. Huddleson
Of the Cnited Brethren Church win de-
liver the welcoming address and re-
sponses will be made by Comrades w.
B. Young Of Kokomo and c. W. Scott OF
Warsaw. Plans will be made for par
ticipation in the parade on Sept. 2S. Mess
viii be served at II o'clock by thu
Ladies' Aid Society of Lebanon and the
comrades viii reassemble at 80 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

the esta bHshed interests Of Japan, and If
such a matter as the decision by a ma
tority is taken up by the conference, the
japanese delegates should be ready to
withdraw at once.
First Of all, the present ministry
should retire in Japan. Then Japan
should begin TO prepare properly for this
aH-important conference 1t Is quite
likely that China VIII demand the repeal
Of the twenty-One articles and we must
note here that the repeal Of the Sino-Jap-
anese agreement would be followed by
another activity OF the Chinese govern
ment at the expiration Of the lease term
at Darien and Port Arthur in 1924. ia
pans people should realize the impor-
tango OF this matter and prepare"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Farm Stuff and Car
RatesNtO Be PrObed

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a division Of
opinion among members of the Joint
Congressional Committee on Agricultural
Conn as its head, it was said today by
Sidney Anderson, chairman of the COM
mittee
The new division will make an ana1y,
sis of the rate and car service problem
as they affect prices of commodities pro-
duced and utilized by the farmers. The
committee itself is going into all phases
Of agriculture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
WILL ERECT MEMORIAL.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. S.-The
Service Star Legion today signed a con
tract with a Piqua, Ohio, firm for the
erection of a memorial in the courthouse
here IN honor of former service men
The cost viii be 81 500. The base Of the
memorial Is to be engraved with the
names of the FIVE hundred veterans Of the
county.